Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1925 — Page 3

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METHODIST FUND FOR STORM AID IS RESTRAINED Temporary Order Is Granted in Suit Filed Against Bishop. few United Press PRINCETON, Ind., July 21.—A temporary restraining order was fretted in Gibson County court today jto prevent Indiana Red Cross officials from turning hack to the Methodist Church $13,00u of tornado relief fund money. Hearing on a petition for a permanent injunctoin in the case was Bet for Aug 3. The suit is the result of a long dispute over whether the money Should be used for repairing the two SVlethodist Churches in Princeton or turned over to the general Red Cross fund. Rev. Russel Phillips, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and T. M. McDonald, ~ a trustee of the church who would keep the money in, Red Cross hands are the plaintiffs i Bishop Frederick Leete of Indianapolis and the Rev. George Murphy, superintendent of the Evansville district of Methodist Church, and Red Cross officials are named defendants. Immediately after the tornado the Rev. Phillips appealed to Methodist churches of Indiana and raised 513,000. The money was turned <over to the Red Cross for distribution. Bishop Leete said the Rev. Phillips Had no authority to issue such p.n appeal and that Methodist responded thinking the money to go only for Methodist rehabilitation.

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“Seat Hog” Scored as Car Pest The “seat hog** is the leading public pest under aottack in city hall gossip. 114 is the person who pays one fare on the street car and plus elbows and newspaper occupies space enough for two people. On market days his baskets and sacks are placed on the seat, while other passengers stand. A brother of the "sent hog." according to women 'city hall employes, is the man who ogles women as they enter cars. He is also described as a cousin to the "drug store cowboy," who maintains It rapid-fire of comment while women enter and leave the store. AVotnen employed at city hall may request Indianapolis Street Railway Company to order their conductors to ‘’police" the cars as a means of subduing the pests.

He demanded consequently that the money be used for repair of Princeton churches and members of the two congregations exclusively. Red Cross officials informed Bishop Leete they would comply with his request and turn back the money. The suit seeks an injunction to prevent the Red Cross from surrendering the $13,000 to the Methodist Church, It also asks $3,000 damages from Bishop Leete alleging he conspired fradulently to obtain the money. It is charged that Bishop Leete changed the wording of a communication drafted by the Methodist council to be sent to the Red Cross asking return of this money. NO ELEVATOR; FALLS Lawrence Rcsemeyer, 24, Apt. 1, 1914 Park Ave., an elevator operator in the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Bldg., received slight bruises easly today when he feN fourteen feet down the elevator shaft. Rosemeyer found a door on the first floor open about four inches when he came to work at 6 a. m. Believing the cage was there he stepped inside and fell. He was taken to his home. E. A. West, building manager, said the door was left .partly opei/by the night man. KIWANIS TO HEAR TALK Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State, will speak before the Kiwanis Club at the Claypool at noon Wednesday on “Modern Tendencies in Business." Thursday the club will holi its annual picnic at Broad Ripple park. AMERICAN SOUGHT Hu United Press LONDON, July 21.—Scotland Yard today Is searching for Joseph Victor Collins, understood to be a professor at Wisconsin University who disappeared from his hotel here.

CODNCIL FAILS TO TOUCH OFF ITS FIREWORKS Widely Heralded Meeting Proves to Be Exceedingly Tame. Temperamental coUncilmen, who had announced they would crucify the Shank administration at the regular meeting Monday night, twiddled their thumbs an dtransacted routine business before a crowd of 500 south side residents who had gathered to witness the widely heralded bombardment of city officials. Just before the solemn gathering adjourned, Otto Ray, whose denunciations of the administration have alarmed the city hall crowd, made a brief statement, which was the only indication that a revolution is or was m progress. Ray assured spectators that the councilmen had agreed to block all administration measures until "campaign promises had been fulfilled. ’’ Yield on Ordinance Despite Ray’s statement, the councilmen yielded on one ordinance requested by the administration. They passed the measure authorizing the board of health to make a loan of $150,000. However, the ordinance to authorize a loan of $500,000 for the general fund and $9,000 transfer of funds to pay Inspectors of the engineering department were allowed to remain under theoretical consideration of committees. Ray indicated they would remain permanently in the committee’s portfolio. Slated for August 3. Disappointed holders of ringside seats were assured by Ray that the fireworks are slated for the next meeting Aug. 3. Absence of Councilmen Claycombe, King, Wise and Bramblett was named as one reason for the fizzle. Fines from $1 to SSO would be assessed against motorists cutting through funeral proceesions by terms of an ordinance passed. Anajher ordinance adopted prohibits phrking on the east side of Central Ave. between Fort Wayne Ave. and Thirteenth St. A mild flurry occurred when council defeated unanimously an ordinance to annex a part of University Heights. A railroad official unloaded a car of steers in Oklahoma and watered them. Then he found there wasn’t room enough for them Jn the same car. Photographs of the stomach now can be taken by special tube and camera.

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Marriage Licenses Roland C. Laney 24. Chicago, engineer; Beulah C. MeCampbell. 23. 2811 L E Tenth, teacher. George Powe. 24. 951 N. Lynn, brick mason; Eva Willis. 27. 907 Indiana, domestic. Montgomery F. Davis 22. 145 W. Vermont. salesman. Ruth N. Hunter. 21. Hotel Edward, clerk. Clayton F. Willingham. 23. 200 Minerva, laborer; Nancy B. Kindred. 21, 1201 Koehne. William Pittman, 32. 425 S. West, laborer; Lettie J. Ryan, 45. till Chadwick, domestic. Floyd E. McCallie. 21. 343 N. Colorado, sa'esman, Virginia M. Schocttcs. 19, 941 N. Sherman, stenographer. Charles A. Petit. 20. 4310 W. Washington. chauffeur; Goldie F. Burnett. 19, 1117 Reisner John W. Hamilton. 46. 333 E. South, gardener: Cora A. Kinser. 32. 1438 Deloss. domestic. DRY WORKER ARRESTED Tipton, Who Convicted Fifty, Faces Drunk Charge. Bu Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 21. Ernest Tipton, 33, special prohibition investigator for Prosecutor Merl M. Wall, who caused the conviction of fifty alleged bootleggers here recently, was under arrest at Winamac today on charges of driving an auto while drunk and impersonating an officer. He was arrested aftd|- his auto smashed through a plate glass window.

RANKS OF FLIES IN INDIANAPOLIS MUCH REDUCED City Health Officer Says Household Pests Are Disappearing. Like the Biblical phrase with respect to the poor, the flies we always have with us, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, but their numbers have been greatly reduced in Indianapolis. Scarity of food, disappearance of Insanitary breeding places, elimination of stables caused by increase in number of automobiles and general education of the public In matters of sanitation have wrought havoc in the ranks of the household pests, according to Dr. Morgan. Citizens Respond That citizens are responding to the health department’s appeal to protect themselves against the flics

is indicated in the result of a recent sanitary survey conducted by the board of sanitary commissioners In a district Included beween Maxwell St. and the Monon Railroad and from Sixteenth St. to Morris St., where only 100 of the thousands of garbage receptacles were found unprotected from flies and uncovered in violation of regulations. Us Stickers Like the traffic department, the board of sanitary commissioners employs a sticker to Indicate to the householder that the garbage can is Insanitary. Most stickers are jeeded, Morgan said "Our enlightened future g#neration may know nothing of the common house fly, if sanitation progresses ns it has during the past few decades," Dr. Morgan said.

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BRITAIN FACES INTERNAL CRISIS King Summons Premier Baldwin for Conference. /In I iillrd I'nss I I,ONf ON, July 21.—With the cabinet in the midst of Its first real cilsM since last autumn’s victory, •.he king today received Premier Baldwin, presumably to discuss the internnl situation. The present crisis presents two phases, chief of whjch is the deadlock between miners and mine owners which, unleso settled by the end of the month, may result In a strike or lockout which would badly

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IColodziejski! Ah, Poor Turnkey I\y Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July l 21. —Turnkey at the city Jail fodar had wdtera’ cramp. / lie slated John Kolodzlejskl, 20,/ chirk of the Sheridan Hotel, reported* robbed of 1,008, in a J hold-tiff Monday. kolmdßioJskl • admitted the story ■ fake * and that he took the, money himself., ,Tho money fvu recovered.

affect an alry>dy. serious urwsmploy merit problem. The second phase Is Involved In (the clash lot ween Winston ChurcbUl, chancellor of the Exchequer and the .admiralty over the naval program. *rh fight maytfleod to hive cabinet. i

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