Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1923 — Page 2

2

PUBLICATION OF HARDING SPEECH STARTS POLITICAL ROW

Conductor Ends 53 Years of Service With No Passenger Deaths on Record

John R, Zimmerman Spends Career Between Cleveland and This City, f_ j IFTY-THREE years in the I M I service and not a passenger I * I on his train killed. John R. Zimmerman. Big Four conductor, 2435 College Ave., who completed his last trip at 11:50 Tuesday when he brought his train in from Cleveland, thoroughly enjoyed his remarkable record .today. On pension and through with his active railroading career. Zimmerman is not going to stay away from trains. Not that he will be lonesome. "I never gave the idea of missing my work a second thought,” said Zimmerman. “I suppose, though, 1 will miss seeing all the people 1 have met on my run. I've made many valuable friendships.” After a brief rest Zimmerman and his wife are going to go by trash to California. In all his experience as a railroader on both freight and passenger trains. Zimmerman has always worked between Indianapolis and Cleveland. Hn knows almost every tree and rock along the way. "Accidents that are getting so common always seemed to steer clear on my trains.” he said. “Except for minor troubles, such as breakdowns of cars, I have not had a serious accident. Only one man ever was killed by my train. He was a brakeman who slipped under a freight car while we were switching near McCordsvi lie. Ind.” Zimmerman started railroading at the age of 15. Oct. 5. 1868. He was out of service from 1872 tc 1874.

C.M.T.C. YOUTHS TAKE ALLEGIANCE VOWSTOCOUNTRY Impressive Ceremony Marks Occasion at Camp Knox, By DOROTHY STANHOPE Times Staff Correspondent CAMP KNOX. Ky„ Aug. I.—Every member of the Citizens’ Military Training Corps has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States. The C. M. T. C. body was assembled on the parade ground and as they stood In a solid square with their colors flying in the breezes, they were an imposing sight. In front of them on a raised platform were their own commanding officer, Cos. Peter Traub. and the commanding general. General Aultman. On the ground grouped about the platform were all the officers on duty with the C. M. T. C., excepting the company officers. These were in the ranks with their companies.

Oath Is Administered. The occasion was the administration of the oath of allegiance to the United States. At every camp it is given. Each with his hat on his left breast, his right hand raised high, repeated after Colonel Traub the oath of allegiance. “I (his own name) do swear allegiance to the United States and to those that are over me in authority.” Then with hat replaced and right hand at salute they stood while the combined bands of the Tenth and Eleventh infantries played the ‘‘StarSpangled Banner.” Passed in Review To a stirring march they passed in review—these boys who had been in uniform only a few hours—and the sight was a most impressive one; first the sixteen companies of infantry, each preceeded by the blue standards telling the letter of the company, next the red and white calvary standard, then the white bordered red flag of the engineers and lastly the red flag of the artillery. Work of dividing the groups of boys into companies has been completed. They were placed in companies in the order of their arival. Indiana youths find themselves in the same companies with those from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. They find that the camp is a leveier for the time being, all working toward a common cause—the national defense, ST. LOUIS PARKS VIEWED Jarvis and Elliott to Report on Municipal Theater System. Survey of municipal theaters and the park and boulevard system of St. Louts will be reported to the park board Saturday morning by R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, and John D. Elliott, city civil engineer, who returned today from a two-day inspection of St. Louis conditions. Better entertainment is afforded in St. Louis municipal theaters because of private donations of citizens amounting to $140,000 a year, Jarvis said. SHINE TAKES UP DUTIES ■ John Shine. Sr., retired policeman, ■oday became representative of the Board of Children’s Guardians in juvenile court. He will succeed Capt. ■Villiam Holtz, who goes to the defective force. For two and a half [years he has represented the Catholic [Community Center in the court. Silver Spoon In Loot Dan Greenwald, of the Spink-Arms, renprted a $27 gold pin and a sliver spjon stolen from his room Tuesday nig. i. according to police.

JOHN R. ZIMMERMAN LEAVING HIS TRAIN AT UNION STATION FOR LAST TIME.

FORD DISMISSES TALK OF RUNNING FOR WHITE HOUSE Auto King Declares Business of Government Is Political, and Not Industrial Job,

‘Tariff Is Joke, Labor Unions Speed Loafing’ By I'nited Sexes NEW YORK. Aug. 1 —Here are some of Ford’s ideas on moot questions as revealed in a copyrighted interview with Collier's: The Tariff —The tarifT is a joke, but it is apt to hang on, to the detriment of both America and foreign countries until people learn special privileges do not pay. Ship Subsidy—Giving \ bonus for incapacity is a brilliant procedure, provided our object is to waste money and keep the world's work from being done. Soldier Bonus—The proposal to give a bonus to veterans of the late war implies the soldier cannot hold his own in competition with others, and is an insult to the ex-service man. Agriculture—The great problem is not one of how to increase production, but of how to simplify production and distribution so less human energy shall be wasted in the process. Railroads —There should be a railroad system in the United States instead of the antiquated network of financial corporations which take toll along the Nation's highways today. Prohibition—Booze had to go out when modern industry and the motor car came in. It can safely come back only if we are willing to abolish modem Industry and the motor car. Labor Unionism —The labor union is a great scheme to interrupt work. It speeds up the loafing. Peace—The only way to assure world peace is to give world service.

By United A’etes NEW YORK, Aug. I.—Declaring the business of Government in the United States is still a political and not an Industrial job, Henry Ford believes his usefulness would be wasted in the White House. In an exclusive interview published in the current issue of Collier's, Ford says: ‘‘l am not playing politics. I am not a candidate for anything. I can’t Imagine myself today accepting any nomination." Thus, he would seem to dismiss abruptly, talk of his running for President next year. However, he modifies his statement somewhat by ex plaining one never can tell what he might do in some emergency. “There might be war, or some crisis of the sort, in which legalism and constitutionalism and all that wouldn’t figure and the Nation wanted some person who could do things and do them quick. What I would do then, I can’t say. But there isn’t any such situation now," Ford said. Want Things Too Quickly Philosophizing upon government, politics and economics. Ford, in the interview, concludes the demand of the people for change is largely the result of their wanting things done too quickly. “Maybe it isn’t time to do anything yet,” he says. “If that’s the case, the best man for the job is the man who can be depended upon not to do anything. I know Mr. Harding. He reminds me of a cautious big elephant, whl always puts his foot on a plank anJ tries it before h risks going ahead. That’s the type of man to

' have until the time arrives for a rapid change. “Not until we get out of the political era can we expect big changes. While we are in it, let us by all means | have such men as Warren G. Harding. There’s a Difference j “The industrialist has to find out what the people want and got it to them. The politician can still content himself with finding out what they think they want and promising it.” “I shouldn't wonder If industry would eventually absorb the political government. But not y<t awhile. These things take time. If there Is some big, .silly, utterly useless tribunal installing itself In one of our factories, I could dynamite it out of there in ten minutes. But suppose I were president—l couldn't step out some Saturday night and fire the Supreme Court. “I certainly couldn't run the Oov- ! ernment she way I run my business. There’s a heap of waste in government. Suppose a motor factory were organized in forty-eight different ; squares, with Imaginary lines run- | ning up and down across the floors, and different rules and different sets I of officials on each side of all the im- ! aginary lines—why. I’ll bet cars would i cost a million dollars apiece, ,hav- ; ing to manufacture them in any such | way as that. Yet, when we think of ! government, we take it for granted I chat there must be forty-eight States.” And. finally, as to his reasons for ! not entering politics, Ford said: “Everywhere I turn on a job and j see something that ought to be done, j I seem to discover some way to do it. j But there's Harding. When he sees something that ought to be done where is he? It seems to me that a j man like me ought to stay on this | job and a man like him on that.. I i don't see any more sense in making |me President than in making him i head of our research laboratory." ________________ Man Held in Magazine Theft j Ceaser Miller, 45, colored, 1119 N. Missouri St., was under arrest today on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. American Express Company Detective Bates caused Miller’s arrest Tuesday night. Bates said a colored man stole a bundle of maga zine, property of the Indiana News Company, from the Union Station. Bates alleged Miller was a watcher for the man, who escaped. Miller [ denied the charge.

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Two men serving life sentences for murder wege taken with Governor Donahey, Ohio, when he went into the Canadian woods for a two weeks’ outing. Steps were taken at Paris Tuesday for deportation of Isadora Duncan, dancer, and her husband, Serge Yessenin. J. R. Isacson, Chicago cigar manufacturer, paid $35,400 for 2,000,000 German marks while traveling in Germany last summer. The entire lot is now worth $2. Two Nashville aviators, members of Nashville aero squadron, were killed Tuesday when their plane fell while en route to Montgomery. Ala. Dr. Reuss of Hamburg, Germany, was fatally stricken Tuesday while ofllciating at commemoration services et Friedrichsruhe, for Bismarck. Street car men in Detroit, threatening strike, have agreed to settle wage differences by arbitration. Latvia has ratified the protocol es-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Friends of Hiram Johnson Furiously Indignant and Declare Members of Official Party Play Deliberate 'Trick’ on California Solon, Copyright, 1923, by United Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I.—Senator Hiram Johnson’s friends were furiously indignant today over what they declared was a deliberate political “trick” played on Johnson and on them by members of President Harding’s official party. Publication in this morning’s newspapers of the foreign relations speech President Harding would "have delivered here last night had he been wejl, was the cause of the trouble, which may grow into a political incident almost as significant as the famous Hughes-Johnson mix-up of 1916.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover is the principal target of the angry Johnsonites. They blame Hoover for getting the speech released for pub lication as a means of playing upon public sympathy for the strlken President to turn California against Johnson on the world court issue. If Hoover personally is not responsible, then some pro Hoover and anti-John-son member of the official party is to blame, the Johnson forces think. Harding Not Blamed The fact the speecn was released by express direction of President Harding himself does not in any way mitigate or alter the case, Johnson’s friends declare. They say Mr, Harding was too ill to understand the situation and the consequences of his action when he decided a controversy among members of his official family about the propriety of releasing the speech as a statement to the press. The President. Johnson's friends says, was imposed upon. Because of the President’s illness, comment on his statement probably will be somewhat restrained. The document, prepared with great care, was In brief an argument in favor of American adhesion to the world court. Two Years' Record It was pointed out the Administration in two years’ activities in foreign affairs, has dealt with a great variety of problems affecting American peace, financial and other Interests abroad and has contributed greatly toward peace and stability without a single Instance getting the United States Into an entanglement with old world politics. This two-year record should therefore be accepted as evidence of the good faith of the Administration in declaring the American entrance into the world court will not prove an entangling alliance. The President summed It in this way: “Our hopeful aspiration Is to cont, 'bute whatever we can toward the limitation of the causes of war. My recital of two years’ work in furtherng our friendly foreign relations has had for its purpose the emphasis of that Inspiration and the fruits of practical application." Mr. Harding further said: That he would not fight the Senate for ratification of* the court without reservation. Proud of Achievements That he was proud of his Administration’s foreign relations record and of the “historic services of a great secretary of State.” That the Washington arms conference was the great outstanding achievement. That the conference was not only a step toward world peace generally, but had specifically removed apprehension of war from the Pacific area. That he had not recognized Russia and that he would not, because to do so would be to perpetuate the ills of Russia and to encourage a menace to American Institutions. That he hoped for success of the

Times Carriers Reveling in Prizes Won at Annual Picnic

Indianapolis Times carriers today are enjoying prizes won at the annual picnic held Tuesday at Broad Ripple Amusement Park. “Runners-up" may not have won prizes, but they have a memory of a "grand and glorious" time. High point winners for the day were Herbert Bretz, 2830 Shriver Ave., first; Joe Burrells, 927 8. East St., second, and Tom Collins, 1021 S. Capitol Ave. third. # The ■winner of the pie-eating contest was Nyman Stein, 639 Russell Ave. Other winners: 75-yard swimming, Herman Eaton, 1651 Roosevelt Ave.;

Sunday School Kiddies Send sls to Fairview Settlement

Their sympathies Btirred by stories of the summer mission camp for sick children at Fairvlew Settlement, children of the primary department of the Second Presbyterian Sunday School today sent Paul L. Benjamin, secretary' of the Family Welfare Society, a check for sls.

tablishing the international court of justice. Will of Newell C. Manzir, Holyoke, Mass., publisher, disposes of a $200,000 estate among twelve oldest emp^jyes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firestone start Thursday for a tour of the West by automobile. A swordfish attacked John Pierce, 17, swimmer, while in deep water at Bonsecour, Ala., last night. Emmet Dalton, one of the famous bandit gang, is taking treatment for an old wound at Battle Creek sanitarium. Bids for {ifty-six miles of State highways were opened at Springfield, 111., Tuesday. Edward Young Clarke, imperial giant of Ku-Klux Klan, gave SSOO bond for appearance at Atlanta Tuesday on charges of violating the postal laws.

Mexican parleys, but that Mexi zo must give assurances against confiscation. That he was gratified the United States had been able to be of aid in helping and be more firmly the peace of the western hemisphere by assisting in settling South and neutral American questions. That American intervention in Haiti and San Domingo had been of great value to those countries and that American b troops would be soon entirely withdrawn from both. FUNERAL OF IS. FANNIE A. SITU AT HOME TODAY Last Rites for Civil War Nurse Conducted by Rev, F, S, C, Wicks, Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie A. Smith, 85. who died Monday at the Deaconess Hospital after a short Illness were held at a the residence, 2217 N. Talbott Ave., at 2 p. m. this afternoon with the Rev. F. S. C. Burial In Crown Mrs. Smith met George C. Smith In a hospital ward at Chattanooga. Tenn., during the was a nurse and he a wounded soldier. After the war they were MRS. F. A. SMITH married. Mr. Smith Mied eight years ago. Mrs. Smith had lived here forty years. She was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian Church. Three daughters, Mrs. A- E. Bracking, Miss Jane R Smith and Mrs. Ralph Tindel, all of Indianapolis, survive. Dayton Police Rend Warning Inspector J. W. Mullin and detectives were notified today by Dayton, Ohio, police to lank out for Olcy Eutianks, 25. who is wanted on a manslaughter charge in Dayton. Police say Eubanks shot and killed one man and wounded another there. Dayton police said they believe Eubanks has relatives here.

60-yard dash for small boys, Clyde Bailey, 2161 Madison Ave., for large boys, Thomas Collins, for girls, Florence Golay, 221 Blake St.; 220yard dash, Cleo Everhart, 935 Hosbrook St.; sack race, Joe Burrells; shoe and stocking race, Herbert Bretz; relay race, street sales force, Tom Collins, Nyman Stein, Philip Saveli. 1114 8. Illinois St., and Jake Feigenbaum, 613 E. Washington St.; tug-of-war, boys west of Meridian St.; clothes pin race, Marie Munsch, 1222 English Ave.; watermelon eating contest, James Jackson, 1526 E. North at.. ; cracker and banana race, Harry Zeichick, 924 S. Capitol Ave.

The check came from Miss Emma L. Wachstetler, treasurer of the Sunday school, to be used in any way to help the children. The Marion County Tuberculosis Society today sent to the camp toys donated by Miss Pansy, Mrs. Emma and Urban Wallace, 1224 N. Keystone Ave., and Miss Eva Schenck, 3038 W. Michigan St. Heads of the two organizations urged that toys and games be such as not to impel the children to undue activity. Mrs. Horace Mitchell, a member of the Woman’s Overseas League, is arranging a program to be presented to the children late this week. Other entertainers wishing to offer their services are asked to call the Welfare Society, the tuberculosis association or the city editor of The Indianapolis Times. WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY Lena Gigmer Bound Over to Grand Jury for Forgery. Miss Lena Gigmer, alias Roseland Elliott, 23, 615 Maxwell St., pleaded guilty in city court today to a charge of forgery and was bound to the grand jury on $1,200 bond. The affadavlt was sworn to by B. E. Cody, 1060 W. Twenty-Eighth St„ who said Miss Gigmer purchased a $lO hat of the Cody Millinery Company, 214 N. Illinois St., offering a check for S2O signed “R. C. Berry,” and receiving $lO change, according to police. Police said she said a man named Berry gave her permission to use his name on checks.

1,000 Smiling and Happy Kiddies Are | Guests of Elks at All Day Outing

t m ‘j 'HR* 1 . ->.7 Jtm c ■

ABOVE, CHILDREN MARCHING TO CIRCLE THEATER WHERE THEY SAW JACKIE COOGAN BEFORE GOING TO RIVERSIDE PARK FOR THEIR OPTING. BELOW. WILLIAM BARJtETT, PROMINENT INDIANAPOLIS ELK. AND TWO ORPHANS HE IS HELPING TO ENTERTAIN. COLLINS FISCUS, 4. O F THE INDIANAPOLIS ORPHANS HOME AND OPAL LENTZ. 7. OF THE GENERAL PROTESTANT ORPHANS HOME.

SIOO,OOO MARK IN BUTLER CAMPAIGN PASSED BY ALUMNI

Quota Is $250,000 —Old Grads From Far and Near Donate —Johnson Declares It Is Mark of Loyalty—More Than One-Half of Total Has Been Raised,

The SIOO,OOO mark has been passed in the subscription campaign among Butler College alumni to raise their quota of $250,000 for the Butler $1,500,000 additional endowment and new building fund campaign, Emsley W, Johnson, ’OO, chairman of the alumni campaign committee, announced today. Personal solicitation among alumni has been conducted for the last five weeks by a small alumni committee, of which Miss Katharine Merill Graydon, ’79, is vice-chairman, and J. W. Atherton, ’OO, is executive, secretary. Other members of the committee ac-t-vely engaged in the work are William G. Irwin, chairman of the Butler general endowment committee; Mrs. Richard George, Lee Burns, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Louise B. Atherton, Miss Jean Brown, Miss Martha Updegraff, Mrs. Walter Krull, R F. Kautz, John Kautz, William C. Smith, James L. Murray, Thomas Hibben, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, Mrs. Ruth H. Allee. Lawrence McTurnan, Claris Adams, Dr- Daniel W. Layman, John Spiegel, Dr. Henry Jameson, Miss Corinne Welling, Edwin EThompson. George W. Russell and Howard Caldwell. Appeal to All Thus far only Indianapolis alumni have been approached, but before the campaign is completed all alumni and former students will be asked to make contributions. Butler undergraduates raised $82,000 in subscriptions last May. The alumni campaign is the second major operation in the $1,600,000 campaign, consummation of which is necessary to the development of the new 246-acre Butler campus at Fairvlew. More than $750,000 or one-half of the total campaign quota, has been subscribed, it was announced by Chairman Irwin. ‘‘The response q} alumni and former students to requests for endowment contributions is not only the mark of loyalty to their alma mater, but It Is an expression of continued faith in Butler College," Johnson said. “When these alumni were younger, in their preparatory school days, they eagerly looked forward to a college education as one of the most valuable equipments which would fit them for later life. We know that they were not disappointed, but were rather gratified In their quest, for most of them continued Jo the end and were graduated, and those who could not go quite all the way academ-

ically have nevertheless always aligned themselves with things Butler. “Their Present Success” “That their education was far from a failure, they agree. Most of them regard much of their present success as the direct result of their college education, and all of them recall those happy college days as among the most memorable in their experience. I know there is not one of them who would have substituted other experiences for college years, whether they regard them In the light of material worth or of cherished sentiment, or both. “They know intimately that Butler of their undergraduate weeks, and, boastfully, they referred to their period as ’the golden age' of the college's history. And yet they know now there have been other ages, that there is dawning anew golden age greater than all the others, and they rejoice in this realization.” The list of alumni subscriptions of SIOO or more is: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atherton, ’OO and 09 9 1.000.00 Mary M. Ax tell. ’O9 100.00 Mr*. Margaret Moore Book. ’17,. 100.00 A. W. Bowen, ex-‘BB 4,000.00 Dorothy Bowser, 'l7 125.00 Robert Bracken. ex-'B4 600.00 Mr*. Gladys Bane* Bradley, ’SO.. 100.00 Arch A. Brown, ex-’2O 850.00 Frank T. Brown. 'O7 600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown. 'BO and ex-'B2 6,000.00 Mr. and Mr*. Mark H. Brown, ex-'O7 500.00 Mr and Mrs. Henry L. Brownlnr, •18 and '2O 250.00 Jean E. Brown, 'l9 260.00 Jessie Christian Brown, '97..., 1,000.00 Clifford H. Browder. 'l2 260.00 Lee Bums, ex-'93 1,000.00 Evelyn Butler. ’93 250.00 Howard Caldwell. 'ls 125.00 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carr. 'OO and ’O7 600.00 Perry H. Clifford, ’B9 1,600.00 Mr*. Georgia B. Clifford, '89.... 250.00 Pr. John Cunningham, ’Ol 1,000.00 R. F. Davidson. '92 600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Davie, ex-'O7 and 'l2 100.00 Lawrence B. Davis. ex-’OO 600.00 Mr*. P. M. Dill, ’BO 100.00 Robert L. Dorsey, 'B3 1,000.00 Charles B. Dwyer. ex-’O2 250.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fowler, '99. . 600.00 Mary Fugate. '2l 150.00 Talitha Gerlach. ’2O 250.00 Mary Ellen Graham George, 'l4. . 100.00 Jana Graydon. 'B7 500.00 Katharine Graydon, 79 600.00 Margaret L. Griffith. ’ls 100.00 Genefrede Harris, '2O 100.00 Emily Helming. '99 100.00 George W. Henry. 'OS 185.00 Nellie Hester. ex-'l7 100.00 Thomas E. Hibben, ex-'l7 250.00 Walter J. Hubbard, ex-'B4 7,500.00 Emmett Huggins, 'O2 500.00 Irene B. Hunt, 'lO 100.00 Lora Hussey, ’lO ••• 150.00 Dr. Henry Jameson, ’69...,,,,, 2.500.00 Emsley W. Johnson, ’OO 2,600.00 William C Kassebaum. ’13.... 250.00

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1923

Smiling and happy, 1,000 kiddies from the various orphan homes marched Into the Circle Theater this morning as guests of Ace Berry, manager, to see Jackie Coogan in “Circus Days." Each child carried an American flag. “Big Brother” Elks, who annually give the orphans an outing, escorted the children to their seats. Special street cars in charge of Elks and a squad of policemen brought the orphans from the institutions. The children sang before the show. Later the children were taken 'M Riverside Par t. Dinner was served iH the pavilion. All of the amusements were open to the orphans. Games and athltic events were Included In the afternoon program. The homes from which children were invited are Sisters cf the Good Shepherd. Indianapolis Orphans' Home”, General Protestant Home, Day Nursery and the Colored Orphans’ Home. Elks in charge were Tom Buskirk Jr,, chairman; J. P. Tretton, transportation: Lieut. Clifford Richter, safety; Leonard Quill, park; Frank Painter, food; J. J. Speaks, toys, and TV. G. Taylor, concessions. PROBE OF INDIANA BOLLINGS FIRM IS NEAR COMPLETION Hope Expressed Losses of Stockholders Can Be Minimized, Investigation of the status of theWestern Drop Forge Company of mS rion, Ind., subsidiary to the R. L. Dolllngs Company of Indiana, by representatives of the State attorney general's office was expected to be completed today or Thursday, U. S. Lesh, attorney general, stated. “This company and the International Note and Mortgage Company of Indianapolis are the two Dolllngs concerns that were licensed by the State securities commission, and we thought it best to concentrate on them,” said Lesh. An unofficial estimate of stock outstanding in Indiana in the two parent Dolllngs companies and nine subsidiaries made by Bert Mcßride, receiver for tlie DoUings interests, was f12.418.200. Belief was expressed today that settlement of the parent company’3 affairs could be made in a way us to minimize losses to Indiana investors. It was said that the only losses might come from a single industrial firm. Maurice Mendenhall, administrator of the Indiana securities commission, returned today from Columbus. Ohio, home of the R. L. Dollings firm, where he made a two-day investigation. Affairs of the company, he said, were in such a jumbled state that it would require some time for authorities to determine the exact financial conditions.

REVIVAL SERVICE TONIGHT Governor to Speak at Meeting om Lawn of Methodist Church. Governor McCray will speak tonight at the first of a series of Methodist revival services, on the lawn of Robert Park M. E. Church, N. Delaware and Vermont Sts. The Rev. E. A. Robertson, chairman of the evangelistic committee of the Methodist Union of Indianapolis, will preside. The service will open with songs directed by Isaac West, cornetist. The evangelistic sermon will be delivered by the Rev. O. W. Flfer, pastor of Central Ave. M. E. Church. The meeting is open to everybody. F. R Kautz, 'B7 . 500.00 John I. Kautz, ’l7 ™ Katherine I. Kautz. ex-’lB J 22 22 Joseph B. Kealing, ’79 2.000.00 Dr. John Kingsbury, ’O6 ®°2 °2 Clara L. Krull. ex-’OB 100.00 Dr. Daniel W. Layman. ’95 500.00i James M. Leathery ’Bl 1,000.00 Dr. Frank E. Long, ex-’O3. ..... 250.00 Dr. John B, Long. ex-’72....... 250.00 Frances Longshore, *l7. ..*•••• 100.00 Juna M. Lutz. ’l7 200.00 IT. C. Mallon, ’B9 500.00 Mrs Edith Habbe Marx. ’14.... 100.00 Hugh Th. Miller. ’BB 2,000.00 Mary E. Moore, *l7 150.00 Charles W. Moores. ex-’BO 250.00 Mrs. Retta B. Morgan, 96 250.00 Mrs. Ruth Habbe Nethercut, ’l7. 125.00 Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, ’95 600.00 Frank C. Olive, ’97 250.00 Justus W. Paul. ’ls 200.00 Mr. end Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, •12 and ’l7 250.00 Vtlma E. Rich, ’Bl 100 00 George W. Russell 600.00 Mrs. Adolph Sohmubk, T 9 125.00 Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, ex-’O7, ’O9 500.00 Stanley Sellick, ’l6 200.00 May L. Ship. ’B2 160.00 Margaret Smith, T 5 100.00 William C. Smith. ’B4 10,000.00 Mr and Mrs. John Spiegel, ex-’l3 200.00A Mrs. Anne Butler Thomas, ex-’79. 10,000.0f Edwin E. Thompson. ’OO 2,600.00^ Barcus Tloher.or, TO 250.00 Helen Tichenor. ’13..; 100.00 Marguerite Uleu T 8 100.00 Anson Washburn, ’9B 250.00 Corinne Welling. T 2 600.00 Mrs. Pearl Wolf Whitlock. T 4.. 100.00 Walter O. Williams. ’BO 250.00 Beth Wilson. T 5 100.00 Omar Wilson, ’87............. 500.00 Fred Witherspoon, T 8 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wright, *93 400.00 Anonymous. ’95 500.00 Anonymous. ex-'OO 25,000.00