Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1929 — Page 17

SEPT. 14,1920

KENNY'S BARBER LANDS MINUS ■ U.S, PASSPORT Tearful Tonsorial Artist Threatens to ‘Spit in Eye' of Maligner. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL. I nilfrt Prm Stuff Corruporitmt SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. I.*.—Louis Artco. New York’s international barber, employed first tears and then tact today to crash England without a passport He had forgotten thatdocumcnt when he left New York in answer to a /summons from William F. Kennv. one of his rich patrons, to “come to London for a vacation.” Broken-heartedly lie stood on the deck of the Leviathan bemoaning his troubles, which started when word spread he was traveling to England to give Kenny a “decent haircut,” which the millionaire lclt he couldn't get in London. English barbers, aroused at the report until Louis wirelessed he did not intend ‘o invade their field. I made >:o move to bar ‘heir New York colleague. But immigration j officials did. when they found hr lacked a passport. Louis' olea for permission to land, after sailing so far for a vacation, and his diplomatic statement he intended to learn from British barbers. perhaps getting a haircut from them, finally prevailed over official red tape. He was permitted to land aiid remain in England until next j T uestiay. I w as not sent for by Mr. Kenny to work. No haircut and no shave,” ; Arica said. “Mr. Kinney is a very generous man.” He simpled said: “ Louie you been a good boy.’ “Therefore he gave me a vacation I tell you dis much—that if I ever catch the man who told the lie—” He clenched his fists, an indication of dire things—“l. I spit in his eye I tell you I spit in his eye. He spoiled my vacation.” APPRAISERS DIVIDE ON BRIDGE APPROACH LAND Value Is Set at $"2,400 and $84,300. Plans to purchase the , Jract north of the Delaware street bridge over Fall Creek struck another snag today when appraisers submitted a divided report on the value of the land to the park board. The ground is needed for an adequate approach and widening of surrounding streets. John A. Osbon and Samuel Montgomery appraised the tract at $72,400 while Fred W. Rassmann reported a $84,300 valuation. On motion o^ • Michael E. Foley, Democratic member. the board referred the report • back and asked a “unified report.”

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Cupid’s Race

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Os course, it'll be a matrimonial marathon for them. Clarence De Mar, internationally famed runner of marathons, walked to the altar to wed Margaret Ilsley, a sons. worker, at Melrose. Mass., the other day. Bride and bridegroom are pictured after the ceremony.

STEVE'S PLEA IS SENT TO PRISON Klan Ex-Dragon's Name Is Unknown to Girl. Because a feminine secretary in Harry G. Leslie’s office believes fame is a flimsy bubble, a petition for a sixty-day parole of D. C. Stephenson, ex-Ku-Klux Klan state leader, serving a life term in the Indiana state prison, failed to reach the Governor. It was filed in the executive office Thursday. The secretary scanned it and failed to recognize the name of the former klan dragon, and sent it, to the Michigan City prison for review' by the board of trustees. “It’s all right. That's what I’d have done with it, anyway,” Leslie said. Stephenson asked the parole to attend to business interests. SHIPSTEAD RECOVERS Bn L nilnl Pres* MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 14. Tanned and apparently cured of the illness which forced him out of public life six months ago. Senator Henrik Shipstcad, Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota, said today he would take up his duties at Washington in December. Shipstead. by the death of Representative O. K. s Kvale, Benson, Minn., became the only FarmerLaborite in congress.

RIOT OVER VOTE IN SMOKY CITY Councilman’s Adherents in Campaign Attacked. PITTSBURGH, Sept. IT. The politically important Oakland district was under police Surveillance today after vigorous rioting—with some street fighting—brought about by Pittsburgh's most heated mayoralty campaign. Police denied the riot was serious, but scars of Thursday night’s battle still are to be seen. Several business buildings and political headquarters have broken window's today. One report said several persons had been injured and police were called in to quiet the rioters, although no arrests have been made. It was understood the attack was made against adherents of James F. Malone, councilman seeking Republican mayoralty nomination against two opponents. The other candidates are Mayor Charles H. Line and Judge Richard W. Martin Jr. LONG TRIP TESTS OIL FILTER ON AUTOMOBILE Frequent Changes of Lubricant Arc Proved Unnecessary. P>n ticiciu r, Service DAVIS, Cal., Sept. 14.—1f automobiles are equipped with oil filters, frequent changes of oil in crankcases are unnecessary, a test trip across the continent by A. H. Hoffman, associate agricultural engineer at the University of California agricultural experiment station, tends to show'. On the trip, during W'hich the speedometer showed 10,025 miles of travel, Mr. Hoffman found that, after a change of oil, the viscosity dropped rapidly for about 200 miles, and then changed little for 5,000 miles. Tests on acidity were much the same, the acidity rapidly rising for about 200 or 300 miles, then showing small variation. Only one machine was used in the experiment. In addition to the oil filter it had a crankcase ventilator, and both carburetor and breather were protected against dust. The test was made in warm weather. ROAD WORK ALLOWED Crossing of Tracks Authorized by New Order. Construction of State Road 66 across interurban tracks near Evansville by the state highway commission will be permitted w'hen an order is issued this afternoon, dismissing a petition w'hch sought to prevent bisection of the tracks. Bahrain is the center of the famous pearl fishing industry of the Persian gulf. More than 500 boats and 15.000 divers are engaged there in fishing during the summer months.

THE' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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