Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1925 — Page 2

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2,400 BATHERS GO DAILY TO BHOPIUS POOL West Indianapolis Takes Advantage of Watering Place in Park. West Indianapolis Is taking advarn tage of the new $85,000 swimming pool in Rhodius Park. More than 2,400 bathers with 3,000 spectator® are at the pool dally, according to lifeguards. The pool is one of the finest and best equipped in the country. It is elliptical in shape. The longest measurement is 200 feet and the widest 130 feet. The water graduates from a three foot depth in the larger end to a nine foot depth In the smaller end. In the center of the pool there is a large fountain which sprays 300,000 gallons of filtered and sterilized water a day into the pool. Slides For Children In the shallow end, two slides furnish thrills for the children while two low boards auid a ten foot dive furnish ample thrills for the grownups in the deep end. Around the pool there is a twenty foot promenade for bathers and spectators. The pool is lighted at night by five large shaded lamps suspended over the pool and by twenty-three lamp posta at the cement railing. Beneath the promenade are the locker rooms and showers. James B. Schwab, custodian of the park, is in charge of the pool, assisted by fivs special police, Harry Neatherton, Henry Schlaigel, J. H. Todd, Robert Ribble, Earl Carver, three matrons, Mrs. Ethel Gilley, Mrs. A Hie E. Gassom, and Mrs. Catherine Cooper Cline, and five life guards, John Van Arsdale, John Walsh, Pat Harris, William H. Krieg and Miss Alive H. Willworth. Rules Posted The public Is urged to cooperate with the management by observing the following rules: Swimming hours are from 10 a. m. —9 p. m. on week days and from 2 p. m.—S p. m. on Sundays. On weekdays there are three rest periods when no one is allowed In the pool from 12 to 12:30, 3 to 3;30 p. m. and from 5:30 to 6 p. m. on Sunday there is one rest period only from 5:30 to G p! m. All bathers coming from their homes in swimming suits must wear wraps. Only swimmers wearing regulation swimming suits are permitted in the pool. All bathers must enter downstairs and take a shower bath before going into the water. Health Watched , Any person afflicted with a contagious skin disease is not permitted in the water Stairways from the locker rooms are to be used by bathers only. , No clothes may be left around the pool or on or under benches. No bathers in wet bathing suits may sit on benches. No spitting or throwing of refuse is allowed on the walks or in the pool. No Promenading No promenading by bathers Is allowed. No running or shoving is permitted. * The space inside the green line which i six feet from the edge of the pool is for bathers only. The space outside the green line is reserved for spectators. Any accident, however minor, should be reported Immediately to the life guards and any theft to custodian. Parents should limit the time for swimming for their children to forty minutes in the morning and afternoon. Bathers must obey signals of the life guards promptly. Playgrounds In addition to the pool, the park has a playground at the extreme west end on Belmont Ave., In charge of Instructors, Rosemary Morrissey, Ruth Gordon, Katherine Flnneran, John Herold. ROOSEVELT IS DETAINED Expedition in India Held Up for Supplies. By I>r. Reeve Her her United Press Special Correspondent LEH, India, Jur e 25.—The Roose-velt-Cherrie expedition, seeking the Ovls Poll, ancestor of the sheep, is detained at the foot of the Kara Koram pass, awaiting fresh stores of supplies and handicapped by snow. The expedition is bound for the TianShan mountains in Central Abia, Kara Koram pass Is one of the most dangerous In the world and formn the gateway region at which the expedition Is aiming. WARDEN’S TRIAL DELATED Bu Timet Special WARSAW, Ind., June 25.—Trial of James Durham, deputy game warden, charged with shooting Charles Long in attempt to arrest him for alleged illegal fishing, has been postponed to September.

Hair Stops Coming Out

woman’s hair. Afty particle of I r~ fa*Uni? 1 hair. r *"'' y Hair grows x . long, heavy, luxuriant and full of life. Drug stores and toilet counters sell million* of bottle* of "Danderine.”— Advertisement. I

Instructors Plan Playground Kitten Ball Leagues

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Playground instructors who made plans for city playground kitten ball leagues: First row, left to right, Fred Deal, .Albert Farb, Francis Early, Supervisor of Boys’ Athletics Ralph Queisser, Janies Jansen; second row, Frank Mooney, John Herold, John Waldo, Manley Rose, Lee Rose and WiHiam Curran; third row, Louis D. O’Connor, James W. Moore, Hamilton M. Clarke and J. P. McNamara.

GUARD JAILING IS PROTESTED (Continued From Page 1) other guard members were kept in the county jail three days this week by their captain’s order, who cited this repealed act of 1911 as bid authority,” he said. Threats of a court-martial for De Long, Indiana National Guard private in Company D, 151st Infantry, for cutting drill failed to materialize Wednesday night, despite the fact he was held in the Marion County jail from Saturday morning to Monday night without a hearing “awaiting trial.” Saturday De Long was arrested Saturday morning on a warrant issued by Capt. Atlee Slentz, based on the act of 1911. He was released Monday on Slentz’s order. -

Inquiry at the jail revealed that numerous guardsmen are arrested and held in jail merely on their captains’ warrants gotten out under the defunct law. The present law says

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Roy Do Long

charges must be brought before a military court. The section authorizing captains c?, guard companies to arrest any member under their command passed in 1911, and repealed In 1923 read as follows: “An act concerning military affairs, providing for the establishment and regulation of a summary court or'courts. H. 601. Approved March 8, 1911. “Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That the commanding officer of a regiment or separate battalion may appoint a summary court * * * Any Member “And the commanding officer of any regiment, battalion, company, troop or battery, or other detachment, may arrest any member of his command for the violation of any order, regulation or law for the Government of the Indiana National Guard, and may authorize and direct in writing any constable or police officer for the city or town where such violation occurs to arrest any such delinquent member. "And such commanding officer may turn over to any constable or police officer any member of his command so arrested by him, and such constable or police officer shall hold such man so arrested and in his

Alligator Playmate Given Mayor Lew and Aloysius. Mayor Shank today found himself in possession of a pet with the patrician name of Aloysius. The animal is an alligator, presented by Edward E. McBride, city recreation director, who received it from Florida. It is now eight months old. Some alligators live to be one thousand years old. "Think of being Aloygius for a thousand years!" commented Police Captain Roy A. Pope, Mayor Shank's aid.

custody until he has been tried by the proper authority, and for a period not exceeding five days.” In the repealing section of amend ments to the Indiana militia law. passed in 1923, is found the following: Revokes Section “* * • end Section 1 of an act entitled, ‘An act concerning military affairs, providing for the establishment and regulation of a summary court of courts,” approved March 6, 1911 * * * aa-e hereby repealed.” In the warrants written by Captain Slentz he cites the repealed act of 1911 as his authority for holding De Long, and cites he is not to be held longer than five days.

‘Reporter Myself,’ Says Judge Hines, Sitting in Stephenson Hearing, Was Once Scribe.

Gj-yj USED to be a newspaper man myself.” This was J I the admission made by Fred E. Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court, who ruled today on the motion to admit D. C. Stephen- ' son, Earl Kllnck and Earl Gentry, charged with murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, to ball. At the hearing on the motion last week Judge Hines, at no little trouble to himself, arranged to have the press cared for In excellent fashion. “I know what you boys are up against,” he said, "for after I got out of college, while waiting for my law practice to put in appearance, I acted as correspondent for the old Indianapolis Sun, predecessor of The Indianapolis JTlmes, at the Will Fodra murder trial, the big sensation in Hamilton County, more than twenty years ago.” Fodra was charged with murdering John Shea by shooting him with a shotgun. Evidence was circumstantial. The gun was found In the country and traced to Fodra. After a sensational, long-drawn-out trial the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Ralph K. Kane, who Is assisting William H. Remy, Marion County prosecutor, in the Stephenson case, was special prosecutor in the Fodra trial. JEWISH CENTER PLANNED Indianapolis ) Club Property Purchased by Klrshbaum Trustees. Negotiations are being completed whereby the Indianapolis Club, 2314 N. Meridian St., will become a community center operated by the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis. The club will be dissolved June 30. The property was purchased by trustees of the Raphael Klrshbaum estate to be donated as the community center, and the purchase approved by B. W. Klrshbaum, Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Simon Lyon, of Washington, D. C., Messages now can be transmitted at the of 320 words a minute on anew cable between New York and Rome.

HOMED WITH! ECZEWRO Face Was Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura. “ Some time ago I was bothered with eczema which broke out on my face in a rash. I took no notice of it at first until the trouble began to spread and the irritation caused me to scratch. My face was disfigured and the trouble lasted about three months. “ I tried different remedies but none seemed to do any good. I beard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using three cates of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.’ 1 (Signed) Miss Olsdys Pahl, 35331st St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29, 1924. Use Cuticura to clear your skin Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and Me Talcum 26c. Sold everywhere. Sample 1 eaeh free. Addreae. "Cntlcara Laboratories Dept X, Malta,. Haa, * Iftf Cuticura Sharing Stick S&fi.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STEPS TO GET PARK OUTLINED Mayor Tells Procedure in Laurel Hall Project. Mayor Shank today outlined steps to be taken leading to acquisition as a city park of Lourel Hall, 6o<*-aucre esate, formerly the property of Stoughton B. Fletcher, on the Millersville Rd. “First the public will vote on the proposal at the estate Saturday and Sunday: then we'll let the Indianapolis Holding Company, owners, make us an offer: next, three of the best real estate men in the city will appraise the property and finally, there will be an Investigation of possibilities of leasing parts of the estate to private organizations, so that rental fees will pay Interests on the bond issue,’ Mayor Shank dared. Mayor Shank said he believes 'the estate may be bought for le6s than the cost of improvement*, which total $1,687,600. DEMOCRATS AT TERRE HAUTE Politics Buzz at State Edk torial Convention. By United Prett TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 25. With the opening of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association convention in Terre Haute, today State politics began to take on new interest. It is expected that a definite candidate for the senatorial election next year will be chosen. Politics, however, will not buzz so lively as they would were Tom Taggart at the convention. Taggart is at his summer home In Massachusetts. Some ofthe politicians here are State Chairman Walter Chambers, Lincoln Dixon, Walter Myers. Democratic candidate for mayor of Indianapolis, Dale Crltter.berger and Lew Ellington. The big banquet will be held tonight. COUNTY REUNION SUNDAY Parke County annual reunion will be held Sunday at Garfield Park. Included In the program will be a playlet, “Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boll.” Readings will be given by Miss Ruth Benefiel, Miss Janet Nogle, Miss Emily May Johnson and Miss Maxine Ingram. THIEF TAKES TENT Camping season Is here, police reports show today. Mrs. Sam Carmail, 725 Rochester Ave., told the officers an eight by ten-foot tent waa taken from a shed In the rear of her home. Value $25. DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 25. Double funeral was held here for Mrs. John R. Williams and Mrs. Ethel Williams, mother and wife of David Williams. They were buried side by side.

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JUDGE’S DAUGHTER SERVES HER DRINKS ‘Favor Prohibition/ She Says, ‘but See No Harm in Disregarding It/

By Unite'S Prett NEW YORK, June 25. More modern views on modern morals were aired today in connection with the Symington divorce case. Justice John Ford while explaining that his unexpected statement from the bench about his daughter's cocktail parties did not mean he condoned drinking, maintained his position that cocktails, kisses and short skirts are questions of manners, not of morality. Mrs. Esther Ford Wait, the Judge's young married daughter, whom he pointed out in court as hostess of parties where cocktalL were served, had her own say on the subject.

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At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

3Sth St. A Northwestern Are. Hawthorne Lone A E. Washington St. New York & Rural Sta. St. Clair A Alabama Sta. S. Meridian St. A Russell Are. Virginia Ave. A S. East St. Fairfield A College Ave. Massachusetts Ave. A Beflefentaine St. E. Washington St. A Southeastern Ave. Kentucky Ave. A Morris St. Woodlawn A Virginia Avt. Davidson A E. Michigan St. ISth St. A Ceflega Ave. Sherman Drive A E. WashingDelrwaro St. A Pntt St.

And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Teller, 1121 Contra! Are. Wiahmeyer Bros., 2221 Bathe! Ava. Albert R Hock. 1825 Shelby St. SayUra Carafe, State ft Prospect Sts. Hill Tap Garage, 1119 Howard St, Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn. Wm. Reed, 2929 W. Morris St. Superior Garage, 2345 Central Ava. Excel Garage, 22nd k Illinois Sts. C. L Johnson, 949 N. Sherman Drive. Irwin k Marshall, 312 N. Senate Ave. Court House Garage, 328 E. Market St. Doming Tiro k Battery Scrrice,2l7 E. Nov York St. Prank Hatfield Cos., €25 N. Capital Ave. Peck Brothers, Tibba k Speedway Ave. Gapp Brothers, Main St, Beach Greet. Doming Service Station. 115 E. New lark St Walter Mead, Shelbyriße Read. Harry Dodd. Main St, Beach Grove. Baker k Aldridge, 389 LS. Meriden St Walter Mueller, 2€19 Madison Ave. Shelby Service Station, Orange k Shelby Sta. State St Battery Service, 744 S. State St Ed. Dersch, 137S Madsen Ave. Virginia Robber Ce., 731 Virginia Are. Brinkerhatf k Redand, Prospect k Michigan . 'd. P. k W. Service Station, Shelby * Grove Sta. M. k L. Garage, 2714 E. Waakmgteo St H. k H. Garage, 2225 Caßege Ave. W. E. Redecker, 821 E. 94th St

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“I favor prohibition,” she said. "But as it cannot be enforced, I see ro harm in taking a drink or two when I go out to parties, or In serving cocktails when I have some friends to diner.” Mrs. Wait added she was "against indiscriminate drinking and pajama parties for boys and girls. They are too young and impulsive.” She concluded that “young men should be allowed less freedom than young girls, for they are more dangerous than girls when they are gadding about.” Meanwhile the Symington trial, at which Justice Ford is presiding, was to resume with the defense opening

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Ifth A Illinois St*. New York St. A Capitol Ave. State A New York Sta. Churchman Ave. A Prospect St. CelUfeAve. A Westfield Bird. Madiaen Ave. A Merria St. E. 19th A Rural Sta. Fall Craek Bird. A Central Ave. Weat Maple Reed A Ulineis St. Maaaachusetts Avo. A Rural St. Sherman Drive A E. Michigan St. 22nd A Meridian Sta. 19th A Broadway Sta. Weat Michigan St. A Belmetd Ave. '

, First “Fourth” Casualty By Unittd Prett CHICAGO, June 2S.—Chicago’s first pre-Fourth of July eaaualty fdr 1925 was entered on the coroner's record here today. Little Dan Perry, 8, died from eating fireworks.

its case. The Action of Thomas H. Symington for absolute divorce from his wife, Ida May, will go to the jury before an adultery case against Talbot Chambers, principal co-re-spondent, is tried. Chamber*, who admitted intimacies with rMs. Symington, pleaded not guilty to a charge of adultery growing out of his testimony. FUMIGATING BUMS WIMBORNE, Eng.—Night shirts are now supplied to tramps stopping at the workhouse here, so that their clothes may be fumigated.

Randolph A E. Waahmgten E. Maple Rd. A Fall Craek BHd. W. Washragten St A Belment Ave. 22nd St. A Central Ave. Oliver St. A River Ave. 59th A Balia font aine Sta. Meridian A Pratt Sta. Madiaen Ave. A Pleasant Ron Bird. 19th St A Senate Avo. Meridian A Adler Sta. Maaaachnaotta Avo. A North St. 29th St. A Capital Avo. Fall Crook A Northwestern Ave.

Moore Brae., 2629 Shelby St. M. Segal, 2492 E. Washington St John Murray, 38th St k Keystone Ave. North Eastern Battery Service, 1992 E. 19th St Fairfield Garage, 1149 Fairfield. Olio Tire Service, 3498 E. New York St Frank Pruitt, Michigan Raad. 0. Boyd, Tibba Ave. k Lafayette Rd. Mendenhall Garage, 3492 Waat Washington St Simon Haywood, 19th A Pershing Sta. C. F. Terry, 1191 Indiana Ave. Metropolitan Garage, 945 N. Pine St. Harding Street Garage, 1139 S. Harding SL Gladstone Garage, 441S E. Michigan St Central Garaga, 2Sth St. k Central Ava. Baker Brae., 4299 Madmen Rd. E. Reinhardt, Broakvflk k Grand. Fisher Garage, 848 Hamilton. Waterman Brea., Emerson Ave. ft Michigan Rd. Maple Reed Garage, 31th ft nUnaia Sta. S-ft W. Garage, 3327 N. DBneia St Atkinson ft Patman, Keystone ft Troy. I. Becker Service Station 5575 BreekviDe Rd. Getdeo Ride Service Station, Shelby A Elm Sta. J. C. Reynolds, 1491 Obey St John Seaman, 1119 S. Meridian St J. Ay! ward, Maas. Are. ft Sherman Drive. Lafayette Garage, 39th ft Lafayette. B. L Beach, 21at ft Sherman Drive.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925

PRITCHARD STARTS TRIP- \ • 1 Disciples of Christ Executive to Tour Europe With Party. Dr. H. O. Pritchard, executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ board of education, left IndiananAUa today for New York, from whoNy hf will sail for Europe with rae Sherwood Eddy party for a survey of political, economic, social and res/ ligious conditions abroad. The Rev, W. E. Moore, Marion, Ind., will be In the party. Dr. Pritchard Is also a delegate to the Universal Conference on Life and Work, to be held Aug. 19-20 at Stockholm, Sweeden. Mrs. Pritchard will accompany him. t: t THIEY'ES AT DRUG STORE . Thieves at the Goldsmith drug.. store, Michigan St. and Massachu-. setts Ave., Wednesday night ransacked the drawers of the prescrlp-_ tion case, evidently searching for narcotics, according to a report to police torlsv. They took cigarettes and tobacco.

Sheridan Ave. A E. Washington St. E. Wahi*gNn St A BrookvUle Rd. 49th A College Shelby St. A Pleasant Run Bird. 29th A Clifton Sta. 3335 W. Washington St. W. Washington 5L A Harding W. Michigan A Tibbs Sta. 39th A North Meridian Sta. 13th A N. Maridian Sta. Capitol Avo. A North St W. Washington A Gaisenderf Sta. Now York A Alabama Sts.

A. Van Jelgerheia, Troy ft Canon. Mrs. Nora Haary, Trey ft Mediae* K. ft K. Service, 3907 E. New York. Gee. Weber, Valley MID a. Hunter Brea., 912 Shelby St C. C. Brian, 19th ft Fmeraen Sta. Lerents Meter Service, llth ft Reeeevelt W. J. Harrison, 34th St. ft Sherman Drive. Pain Garaga, 449 E. 19th St. Atlea Fuel Ce., 42S West Morris 86. Swisheßa ft Parker, 542 E. Washington St Chaa. Helcher, Bluff Read. Arsenal Meter Service, 239 N. Arsenal Ava 0. A. Ziegler, Enteraan Ave. ft Raymond St Wm. G- Schebler, Bluff Reed. G. N. Yeung, 115 E. North St Feats Garage, 34th ft Iffinab Sts. Service Garage, Rear 2499 Caoftal Ave. Gee. Hites, 1927 Fletcher Are. Auto Equipment Ce., 1921 S. Meridian SL L A. Haboush, Sptedwsy Ave. ft Valerie* General Molar Service, 39th ft Orchard. Janes ft Whittaker, 343 N. Capitol Are. H. W. Bates, Meoretvffle Rd. ft Lyahunt Dv. Reß Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. ft (2nd St Bread Ripple Ante F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive ft Bellelentaln* Heaton Garage, 94th St ft Cornell St

Gladstone Avl A E. Nov York St Kentucky A Senate Avo. E. Michigan A Delaware Sta. Reoaevolt A Commerce St 25th St A Sherman Drive Speedway A Lafayette Rood* Emanen A E. Michigan Sta.