Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1924 — Page 3
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RENTAL MEN HELP CITY CUT TYPHOID MORTALITY RATE President of Board Pledges Further Cooperation With Health Department, “The Indianapolis Rental Board plans closer cooperation with city departments, especially the health department, and with rental offices, to create better contenants and landg|Kr lords," Frank L. MPk M Thomas, re-elected president the WfKuL, .. Jm the Spink-Arms, ■B "* ■ tin- r< nta.l departIndianapolis is : W in Class 1 in efforts of the city THOAftVS health department, with the cooperational of the Rental Board, Dr. Herman and. Morgan, secretary of the Indianapolis board of health, told the rental men. Typhoid fever mortality has been~reduced to 2.6 per cent for each 100,000, Dr. Morgan said. Other speakers were' Charles Remster, exjudge of Marion Circuit Court; John L Elliott, city engineer, and Jacob Riedel, chief of the city fire prevention bureau. Others elected Tuesday night were Howard Bates, vice president; C. L. Myers, re-elec tad secretary; Robert Kershaw, re-elected treasurer; George Harness, H. Berry. Frank S. Clark, Leo Welch, B. O. Calloway, William Wagner and E. E. Shelton, directors.
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Catholic, Jew and Protestant Join in Move to Reach Children
All Agree Religious Training Outside School Necessary to America,
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT By YEA Service —.EW YORK, Feb. 27.—CathoI I lie, Jew and Protestant leaders, putting aside all religious differences, have combined to stay the growing disrespect of/ the younger generation for orthodox teachings. “If the ideals of America are to be carried forward,” they say, “our youngsters must be grounded in the religious faiths of their fathers.” So they plan to establish weekday Sunday schools, children will come after their other school hours, to refresh their minds with generous applications of the Old and New Testaments. But it is only in this way, these educators believe, the lack of respect and lack of idealism in personal conduct which are eating away our national life may be stopped. So far the movement is limited to the children here. At a meeting of 800 representatives of all three religious faiths this slogan was adopted: “Every New York child under the systematic religious Instruction of its faith.” But eventually these leaders hope to enlarge it to cover the whole country. Working hand in hand to bring about this move are Dr. David De Sola Pool, rabbi, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Michael Lavelle. Catholic, and the Rev. Walter M. Howlett, Protestant, Says the rabbi, who is head of the Spanish and Portuguese synagogue: “Fully three-quarters of the Jewish children in the United States are receiving no systematic religious training. “There is no, one who reads the daily newspapers but who is aware that there is an alarming deterioration among all classes of population of personal and social morality that brings so many young men in their teens and twenties into the courts. “We cannot hope to maintain our high traditional Jewish standards so long as we as a community fail to give adequate moral and religious training to the child is still young and responsive..” Project Most Important Says Monslgnor Lavelle: “The movement to secure religious instruction for all the children is one of the most important projects before the public today. It concerns intimately the happiness of mankind, the salvation of immortal souls, the stability of the republic, the glory of our flag and the peace of the ■world. “The obstacles are apathy and failure to realize the immense number of our children who receive no religious training whatsoever.” Says the Rev. Howlett, director of 400 daily vacation Bible schools: Half in Sunday School “Figures show there are 282,066 children registered in the public schools of Manhattan arid only 140,604 registered in Sunday schools. And the former figure does not Include the children in parochial schools while the laffer includes children of all faiths. “Probably only one child in five receives regular systematic religious Instruction. “Instead of figfiting one another we should all get together and fight evil. You can’t lose respect for law and have civilization persist. Our children must have religious and moral training.” And all agree the training shall be outside of school hours and away from school buildings. FIRE VICTIM RECOVERS E. A. Linvilie Burned When Blaze Causes $5,000 Damage. E. A. Linvilie. 51, of 2810 Highland PI., is recovering today from burns about the head and arms deceived Tuesday when his electrical repair shop at 2806 Highland PI. caught fire. According to Linvilie, the flames were discovered by a workman shortly after an explosion of an oil stove. Linvilie received >he burns when he attempted to save some of the stock. Damage done to equipment was estimated at $5,000 by the owner. Property damage was SSOO, fire officials said. , Short ridge- “Works Up Pep” Shortridge wil hold a pep meeting Thursday in preparation for the sectional basketball meet. Charles Carll will direct the band. The Booster Club and True Blue Girls will decorate the auditorium in the school colors. Students will have complete charge.
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THE REV. W. M.l HO VELLE (CENTEI
FROM FAR AND NEAR
The Ohio State movie censorship board has lifted the ban on Mabel Normand and Edna Purviance pictures. 'British labor ministry, freed of dock strike, finds itself plunged into difficulties over relief for poor in London. Impeachment of Attorney General George Short, Oklahoma, is asked of the State Legislature in an article charging neglect of duty, incompetency and corruption. Harry W. Mitchell, daring aviator sky-writer, was arrested in New York JPuesday on a charge of passig two worthless checks for SSOO each. . “Francis is free, white and 21," William Gibbs McAdoo said in commenting on rumors linking the name of his son Francis with the oil scan dal. • Chancellor Marx, addressing "the German Reichstag declared Germany must prepare to carry heavy burdens and against new inflation, which would lead only to a "fool s paradise." Latest messages from Greek outposts to Athens declare Premier Zankoff, Bulgaria, has proclaimed a republic. Judge Frank Winston, spokesman for Josephus Daniels, declined to take Ia chance on boosting Daniels for President at the meeting of the North Carolina Democratic executive committee session Tuesday nigh|, "If the Cabinet is not purged soon President Coolidge should resign,”
DRAFT DF SAFETY ' LAW COMPLETED Ordinance Requires Fireproof Stairways, _ Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner, today completed drafting an ordinance requiring all Indianapolis buildings of three stories or more to encase stairways and elevator shafts in fireproof walls by Oct. 1. The ordinance will be considered Monday by the city council. An Ordinance requiring smoketower, spiral fire escapes on all new buildings of three stories or more also will be considered. The two are calculated to make the fire prevention clauses in the building code more comprehensive A fine of $lO to SI,OOO Is the penalty for violation of the first ojjdinance. with each day of violation constituting a separate offense. The only exceptions are In case of buildings of the first class, where stairways from the first to the second floors, such as those ir. hotels and theaters, may be left open. Danner Announces for Commissioner James H. Danner, 558 N. Tremont \ve., today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for ■ ,’\!y sinner of the ■BT jj Danner, who PL ■ has been a reslI flent anri taxpayer in Marion Coun’’sjEgjL; ' /-m ' fl ty for more than /Jgjl 8 forty years, said fl lie favors lowering of taxation W and present inflk debte<iness bek sere iiKfc wmj&m 'lev,- eomraei.s. hmP" r.b.i.g bir SlSßfe t- ff, e y public eon DANNER struction should be undertaken, he said. The candidate always has. been a Democrat. • 7 Franc Slumps Again By United, Press PARIS, Feb. 27.—The French franc took a sudden, sharp slump today, falling % centirnos to 23.80 to the dollar The p*und sterling was quoted at 102.16. NATURE’S DANGER SIGNAL Nervousness, melancholia, backache, headache and pain in the side are all nature’s danger signals which indicate some ailment peculiar to a woman. When such warning symptoms appear women may avoid much PO* and suffering if they will rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as Its tonic, strengthening influence speedily removes the cause and restores the system to % healthy, normai condition.—Advertisement. ' *
VLETT (LEFT),- MONSIGNOR MICHAEL LA t) AND RABBI DAVID DE SOLA POOL.
Senator James A. Reed declared in a speech at Hannibal, Mo., Tuesday n^ght. Creditors of Leo Ivoretz, "Bayona River” oil swindler, will receive 30 cents on the dollar it is indicated. Uoretz’s assets ar© found to be $486,639 and liabilities $1,476,405. A total of five persons have died as a result of tainted meat and physicians fear one more wiy not recover at Sterling, Colo. v Edgar Nesblt, 43, was killed Tuesday In a fall of slate In the St. Louis and O'Fall mine No. 2 at Bellevue,
HOME BUILDERS YOU WILL WANT THIS GREAT BOOK OF PLANS AND FACTS ON LOCAL BUILDING CONDITIONS FREE Forty-eight pages facts regarding building in Lndianapolis, thirtyeight plans'of real houses. Homes that you would like to build. Homes that have been approved and recommended by the largest building organizations in the United States. These plans have been selected from hundreds as best fitting Indianapolis. Over Sixty Different Types of Homes Can Be Built From These Plans Get the facts on building conditions in Indianapolis, what local firms will do to assist you in your building. Suggestions as to how to build and furnish ypur home. This book covers building, from choosing the site for your home to the furnishing and decorating of the finished home. Here Are'a Few of the Titles: SITE ARCHITECT AND FINANCING—MATERIALS—PLUMBINGHEATING—LANDSCAPING—PAINTING—DECORATING any Many Others That Will Be of Interest to You Build a Home In Indianapolis This book is not a book that is used all over the country, but is one that is written to help local builders and was prepared especially for Indianapolis. Watch The Indianapolis Times Building Page Thursday! for Coupon < Just fill out and enclose 4 cents in stamps to cover postage and mail to JKe INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOME BUILDING DEPARTMENT The Book Has a Limited Edition—Will Be Ready for Distribution About April 1. Orders Filled in Order Received.
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STORY DF DEATH PLOT IS PROBED t •* Three Men Held —Two Others. \ Released, Federal officials are investigating the cases of Phil Beispl, 26, Chicago; Thomas Eg.glesfield, 30, of Middletown, Ohio, and Lon Chapman 22, of 2447 N. Delaware St., all held on charges ok conspiracy to commit a felony and transporting liquor. * Robert Chapman, 27, of 2447 N. Delaware St., and \VaMter Roache, 45, Puritan Hotel, arrested Monday night with the other three, were released. Officers said the arrests were made following a report that fiaglesfield and Beispil were imported from Chicago to kill Floyd Frazier, 430 Massachusetts Ave., whom they charged with “hi-jacking” SI,OOO worth of liquor from Lon Chapman. Frazier denied any connection, police said. He was not hqld. DAVIS BODY RETURNED Victim of Accident at Kokomo Brought Back to Indianapolis. The body of John F. Davis, 40, of 313 Minerva St., who'was fatally injured at Kokomo, Ind., Tuesday when he was struck by a Cloverleaf freight train, was taken to his home today. The right leg was amputated in an effort to save his life. Mr. Davis had been seeking employment. Father Founded Town By Timet Special NOBLESVTLLE, Ind., Feb. 27. Mrs. Adella Mock, 73, is dead at the home of her brother, Thomas Fisher. She was a daughter of Firmer, who lounded the town of Fishers in Hamilton County. Mrs. Arthur Seymour, of Indianapolis, is a daughter.
Gets Congressional Medal for Bravery
Lucky for Lieut. Tommy Ryan, U. S. N., that he was in Tokio during the September earthquake. His i presence in the: stricken city gave him a chance to show a littlp of the stuff of which heroes are made. And he did. Uncle Sim has just awarded him a congressional medaL AN’ MARCH 17TH IT IST Fifty Organizations Invited to Participate in St. Patrick’s Day. Fifty organizations were invited today to participate in the St. Patrick’s day celebration, March 17. The In- j vitation was extended by Edward J. j Sexton, chairman of the arrangements j committee. A parade will form at Vermont and Meridian Sts. at p. m. and will end at Tomlinson Hall, where a mass meeting will be held.
COAL GASESs, INJURIOUS Purdue Professor Discusses Health Destroying Angle of Smoke. teases formed by burning Indiana coal injure health. Prof. A. W. Cole of Purdue University said in a lecture on smoke prevention at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. Smoke effects the eyes, inflames the nasal
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passages and throat, and enlarges the tonsils. Prof. Cole said Moving pictures depicting results c-f smoke abatement in Cincinnati were shown. Duchess of Rome Dies By United Press ROME, Feb. 27. —Maria Isabella, duchess of Rome, died Tuesday night of bronchial pneuemonia. She was a guest of Queen Marghati at the time.
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