Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1924 — Page 1

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VOLUME 36—NUMBER 132

LA FOLLETTE CONFIDENT OF MICHIGAN Workers Promise Vote of That State —Detroit Audience Cheers When Progressive Candidate Predicts He Will Be Elected, B'/ L'nited Prrts ABOARD LA FOLLETTE SPECIAL. EX ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. —With assurances of Michigan Independent leaders that he •would carry the State in November, k ringing ;n his esrs, Senator La Follette left Detroit today to carry his fight for the presidency Into Ohio. The Senator was told he could feel certain of carrying several counties in the upper Michigan peninsula and that he would get a tremendous vote in the great Detroit industrial centers. The independent leader said today he felt that he had not been misled by empty promises. Large Audience The eager, attentive crowd of 6.000 which paid $1 admission to the Arena Gardens Thursday night to hear him flay the two old parties leads him to believe his campaign will be successful. La Follette indicated he has the “winning complex." The greatest ovation given him by the enthusiastic crowd came when he said: "I expect to be elected President on Nov. 4." The crowd rose and cheered and stamped for five minutes. “You're elected now." shouted a man in the rear of the hall. "I fee! it in my bones." shot back the Senator. Scores Dawes “When I become President."’ said La Follette. “the army will never be used to shoot down strikers." Another demonstration followed declaration. The Senator scores Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential candidate, for his connection with the Lorimet- Bank failure. He charged Dawes was "involved f in a fraudulent transaction involving $1,250,000 f Mch resulted in 4.000 innocent depositors losing their savings. - ’ B. C. STEPHENSON SUES KLAN HEADS $125,000 Damage Case Filed in Federal Courts D. C. Stephenson former ‘Old Man"’ of the Ku-Klux K!an in Indiana today filed suit in Federal Court for $125,900 damages against Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Klan. and Walter F. Bossert, Indiana Grand Dragon, alleging th*> Klan officials conspired to burn Stephenson's yacht -at Toledo, Ohio, June 27. The yacht, the "Reomar II.” was destroyed after a mysterious explosion in the lagoon of the Toledo Yacht Club. Stephenson alleges that Klan officials formulated the plan to destroy his property at a meeting in Indianapolis and that the plan was carried out under their direction. Stephenson and the Klan officials have been in frequent controversy ► for months. Stephensoa-ts understood to be the backer of anew secret oragnization. FOUR MOTORISTS SLATED Woman ( barged With Improper Driving Following ( ollision. Clarence Schultz. 22. of 523 ,lon*>s St., and - Cecil J. Van Tilburg. 44, 2819 V E- Tenth St., arrested on speed charges today. Other traffic arrests: Henry Van Meter. 37, colored. 428 N. West St., on improper driving charge. Mrs. Jessie Homar, 35. 433 K. Tenth St., on charge of driving on left side of street. .machine collided with a car of Everett Davis, 613 Art h St., at Massachusetts Ave. and Michigan St., police say. Progressives Indorsed Indiana executives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at the Lincoln today indorsed Da Follette and Wheeler, Progressive national candidates.

rCROSS I 4 i WORD 1 No one plays bridge riow. Cross word puzzles are more interesting. On Page 10 you’ll find the .answer to yesterday's. A new puzzle will be printed tomorrow.

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Can You Better These Names? Suggestions for Title for ‘Hoosierisms’ Pour in to Times Office, UGGESTIONS for a title foi Gaylord Nelson's column on the editorial page, now called i “Hoosierisms," are pouring into The j Indianapolis Times office. A prize ! of $25 is being offered for the name | selected. Titles should he sent to the Name i Editor of The Times and must be ( mailed before midnight Oct. 20. Any ; one may submit as many titles as he or she desires. Among the hundreds already sug gested are: I i'Thoughts.” “Indiana Truths." "Truth Without Frills.” Indianagrams.” “Hoosiergrams.” “Hoosier Affairs.” I “What's What in Indiana." “Common Reason.” "Hoosier Epigrams.” “Gram-o-Times.” “Citizens and Opinions.” “Seen From the Monument.” ! “State-iistics.” | “Indiana.” “Second Thoughts." "The Hoosier Harpoon." “Listening In.” “Peruse and Ponder.” “Youknowus.” Waves." "Thpse are just a few titles selected ; at random. Have you sent in your suggestion. If not. write it on a sheet l of paper with your name and ad- | dress and mail it now. You may win the 325. FOUR TRY 10 ROB GARY POSTOFFICE Police Tipped Off—Wound One, Capture Others, Bj/ I vitcri Prr* GARY. Ind., OcT. 10. —One man was shot and probably fatally wounded here today* when police frustrated the attempt of four men it orob the Gary postoffice. Tipped off a telephone call from an unknown source that the postoffice was to be robbed, a detail of police awaited < utside the building when the four men drove up in a large auto. Deteit ve Sergeant Potts ordered , the men to throw up their hands, j One drew a gun and Potts shot him |He was taken to Mercy Hospital, where ,t was said he probably will j die. The other three wer overpowered. Thewounded man's identilty has j not (.ean established. It is believed he :s a former railroad detective living in Chicago. Police say the four men were members of a bandit and train rob- • ber gang that has been operating j out of Chicago. PYTHIAN SISTERS CLOSE MEETING I Installation of Officers Is Final Act, I Installation of officers of the | Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters. ' marked the closing session of the (thirty-sixth convention of the Sisters lat the K. of P. building today. The ceremony began at 2 p. m. | Mrs. Etta Houck Quick, past suj preme representative of Crawfords- ; ville. Ind.. acted as supreme chief | during the ceremony; Mrs. Gussie Hershey of Carmel. Ind . supreme | representative, acted as supreme senior. and Miss Ijouise Decker of Noblesville, past supreme representative, acted supreme manager. Mrs. Mamie Easterday. retiring grnad chief, will hold a school of instruction for district deputies at the Denison at 4 p. m. Mrs. Ida Jayne M. Weaver of Seattle. Wash., first supreme chief, i pr*sidd at a love-feast of the Sisj ters at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. Mrs. MaUde E. Constable of Gnotfland. Ind.. past grand chief, spoke on tho “Value of Friendship.” KLAN LEADERS SUED “Investigator” \sks $575 as Back Salary for Secret Work. A suit to collect $575 back salary for doing secret investigation for the Klan in Indiana has been filed in 'Circuit Court by Court Asher against Walter Bossert, grand dragon o£the Indiana Realm, and Hiram W. 1 Evans, imperial wizard of the Klan. Asher claims he was engaged by them Nov. 10. 1923. and "investigated" until Oct. 7. 1924. and they i refused to pay his last seven weeks j salary. Shank Goes on Stump Mayor Shank left at noo ntoday for North Carolina where he is scheduled to speak for the Republican national ticket. From there he will go into West Yirgina and Maryland, returning home Oct. 20.

M’NAMARA UNABLE TO GIVE BOND Local Ironworkers Union Officials Discuss Means of Securing $20,000 Bail for Indicted Business Agent. While John J. McNamara, business agent and secretary of the local bridge and structural iron workers' union, remained in county jail on four indictments charging blackmail the executive board of the union discussed means of securing 320,000 bond for him. Officials . did not discuss the charges of threatening employers against McNamara. Attorney General U. S. Lesh said today his office helped Prosecutor William H. Remv and his grand jury deputy, Daniel V. White, on legal questions involved in the indictments. “I am not empowered by law to assist in the prosecution, but my office will assist him in any way it can." said Lesh. May Venue From County McNamara probably will he arraigned the first Monday in Novem ber. the next regular arraignment day in Criminal Court. It is thought he will ask a change of venue from the county, as Judge James A. Collins was the police judge who turned him over to William J. Burns, famous detective. April 22. 1911. when McNamara was taken to California in connection with the notorious dynamiting cases at Los Angeles, where twenty-one persons were killed. Collins Is now judge of Criminal Court. AC the time efforts were made to have Collins indicted on charges of complicity in kidnaping' McNamara for California. The indictments resulted from a “labor war” in Indianapolis in which the ironworkers, led by McNamara 'ns>sed on what they said was their right to perform labor of [installing boilers. water tanks, metal doors and other similar work in construction work here. Officials ( ensured The grand jurors charge McNamara threatened the secretary of (the William F. Jungclaus Company, contractor for the Elks 81,ig.. about (five weeks before 310,000 damage was done the metal door and window frames at the building. Although the vandalism occurred Aug. 17, no arrests were made by police. While •he long-drawn out investigation by Prosecutor R*-my, Deputy White and Investigator Claude M. Worley was ir. progress, assisie i by Detectives Reynolds and Samuels, Remy received much censure for not taking action in the case. It was nqarlv impossible to find witnesses who would talk about the labor troubles, lie said. Property owners frankly admitted th* y feared for the property and workers for their personal safety, he said. Sh Jrtly after the vandalism at the Elks Bldg, a reward of SI,OOO was offered for information leading to the arrest, of the vandals. The Dahlstrom Metallic Door Company, Jamestown, N. Y., which had the contract to install the doors and windows, offered SI,OOO of the sum. -Vandal Acts Listed The October publication of the Associated Employers calls attention to a number of acts of vandalism upon buildings in the last few months and calls up citizens to aid authorities in apprehending those responsible. Besides the damage to the Elks building, the bulletin cites that the city is providing twenty-four-hour police protection on school construction jobs following threats made against a transfer firm rigging steel work. Other threats against transfer companies are shown. The loosening of bolts, permitting steel work to crash at the Duesenberg automobile plant; hurling of heavy object® at workmen and police during the raising of a tank to the top of the L. Strauss Bldg., hacking of floors, doors and walls in a dozen new residences, destruction of concrete beams on a N. Capitol Ave. building, treating of cables with ac* so that they broke allowing smoke stacks t<ff fall, endangering lives of workmen ami attacks on workmen are cited. STRANGE SHOOTING FRAY Man’s Story of Being Shot By “Special Officer” Probed Police today are investigating the story of .J. C. Seagraves, colored, 1319 E. Twenty-second St., who was shot in the thigh in what he declared an accidental shooting. Seagraves. told officers he was in Douglass Park with Ida Carter, colored. Nashville. Tenn., when a man representing himself as a special officer shot him. Stranger took him to a doctor and disappeared, Seagraves said. Gyro Convention Here Indianapolis Gyro Club will he host at convention of District One Gyro clubs from Dayton, Ohio: Columbus, Ohio: Cleveland. Ohio; Cincinnati. Ohio: Mansfield, Ohio. Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, Mich., at I the Lincoln Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCT. 10,1924

Hero of Chateau Thierry Pleased With Review and Inspection of Troops at Ft. Benjamin Harrison r: " " ... ■'

FUN FROLIC TO END EXPOSITION SATURDAY NIGHT * Men’s Clubs Reign Supreme at Industrial Show Today, The second arid most succcessful Indianapolis Industrial Exposition will end Saturday night in a frolic. The exposition crowd will be sup plied with confetti, tne exposition band will play and seven loud speakers will give radio concerts through out the large building. Preceding this, a -parade, expected to last nearly an hour, will be held by exhibitors tri honor of Exhibitors' day. Every firm which has an exhibit is expected to be repre sen ted in the parade, which, led by the band, will start at 8:45 p. m. from the speaker's stand at the south end of the building. To the tune of “Hail. Hail, the Gang's All Here." the exhibitors will start on a round of the building, to give each exhibitor a chance to see "what the other fellow has to show." Each exhibitor or representative will wear a card, carry a sign or wear a costume to typify his industry. Then Comm the Fun The parade will end with a few speeches—or attempts to make speech's* in the sound-filled budding —by members of the Exhibitors' day program committee, complimenting the Chamber of Commerce and exposition officials on the success of the industrial show. Then the fun will begin. Anew exhibit, starting Thursday night, is a showing of the police n< cident prevention movie, by Harry O. McGee, owner and builder of th trackless train, which toured the State to advertise the exposition. The camera is in the train: the screen, outside. The film is shown at request of Police Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn. Approximately 25.000 persons have guessed on the weight of a lump o' coal In the smoke abatement booth of the Chamber of Commerce. Prizes for the nearest guess are: First, four tons of coke; second, two tons; third, one ton. The men had their May anti their way today at the exposition. It was Men’s Club day. Indianapolis luncheon clubs fnvited affiliated clubs from all over Indiana to come to Indianapolis today for the exposition. Parade Tonight A parade through the huge exposition building at 8:30 p. m. l>y al! the clubs will climax the program. As the parade ends, club presidents will be Introduced to the exposition visitors, from the south side. The parade will be preceded at $ p. m. by a concert by the Newsboys' Rand. However, the day was not given over entirely to the men. Pupils of Schools 56 through 83 and Broad Ripple High School were dismissed to visit the exposition. Indiana day, Thursday, was declared a great success by exposition officials. Attendance was estimated at 50,000, with many visitors from outside Indianapolis. COOLIDGE LEADS 3TO IIN POLL La Follette Running Poor Third in State, Out of 86.794 votes cast in the Literary Digest poll for Indiana, President Coolidge is running almost three to one over John W.* Davis. Democratic candidate, and about five to one over Senator Robert M. La Follette in the presidential race. Davis is running about two to one ahead of La Follette. The vote: Coolidge. 42,643; Davis, 15,411; La Follette. 8,188. The Digest calls attention to the fact that the southern and border State votes are slow in coming in, which would swell the Davis vote. The total vote from forty-two States. Coolidge, 808,340: La'Follette, 351.178; Davis. 275.674., Laymen Build Tabernacle Starting at 7 a. m. today, 150 men, members of the Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts., built a tabernacle, seating 2,000 persons, at Annette and Thirtieth Sts, A choir of 200 voices will hold its first the new building to night. On Oct. IP, the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, pastor of the church, will open a forty-day revival in the tabernacle.

MAJ. GEN. OMAR BUNDY (BELOW) AND ARTILLERY PASSING IN REVIEW.

-jT'TjA.r. GEN. OMAR BUNDY, Vi Nwhose firm refusal to retreat in the face of the onushing German hordes at Chateau Thierry in the dark days of 1918. marked the turning jxjint of the World AVar, held an inspection review at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today. General Bundy now is commander of the sth Corps area and is making an inspection of Army posts in the area. He left this aftnnoon for Ft. Thonia. , K>. With General Bundy during the review v. ere Brig. Gen. Dwight E. AuLnnn. commander at Ft Harrison; Maj. Gen. Robert' H. Tyndall of tlie Indiana National Guard and Colonel Dean of the United States Army. Infantry, artillery supply trains and machine gun companies swung by in long array. General Bundy plainly was pleased, and said "The troops certainly looked fine."

GIANT DIRIGIBLE FLIES UNCHARTED MOUNTAIN SKIES ! Shenandoah Nears Pacific After Thrilling Night Voyage, ftp t'nitrii Prm* i ABOARD F. S. N DIRIGIBLE j SHENANDOAH. Kn Route to San DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 10.—(By Radio to I United Press) The Shenandoah i drew near San Diego and the Pacific Coast today after a thrilling night across the Great Divide I through unchartered skies. We expect to reach the California city luring the day and will taka off | for Duke view, near Tacoma, Wash., jat 10 a. m, Saturday, completing ( the outward half of our cruise. Rear Admiral Moffatt. chief of the j naval bureau of aeronautics was on the bridge through most of the thrilling night flight. Many Difficulties “It is simply tremendous." he said, during some of the most exciting moments. "The difficulties of navigating an airship over uncharted lands, with the complications of buoyancy are greater than those of piloting a warship at sea." Few voyages have furnished thrills in as short a time as the navigation of the first passes of the Rocky Mountains. Driving ahead at a speed of seventy miles an hour with the wind roaring like the booming of a cannon, we rose gradually until between the highest peaks we were at. an altitude of 6.800 feet, following u new and uncharted course, wi’h only a white ribbon of highways arjd glistening railways as guides. As the ship hailed over the mountains it would turn through a canyon and drop closer to the ground giving the Impression of jagged cliffs on ail sides hemmed in the i Leviathan of the skies. Pressure Felt The ears and eyesof those aboard reacted to the atmosphere and the I immense gas bags inside the tube, | which h,ad only been partly dlstendI ed during the previous two days of i the cruise were straining against I their network of cords. With every additional rise the air j pressure diminished and gas was rej leased to prevent bursting of the | l>f\:s. To stop the expansion, the las' half ton of water ballast was dropped and splashed, sparkling through the moonlight to the bleak white hils IteloWv LOVE SENT TO PRISON Anderson Man Admits Embezzlement From Brother’s Estate. Edra O. Love, 68. Anderson, Ind., today was sentenced to two to fourteen years on a plea of guilty to embezzlement charges before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Love was administrator of the estate of his brother, William, in' the Marion County Probate Court, and took approximately 330,000 for his own use, it was charged. When the chain gSng of jail prisoners were handcuffed to be led luck to the jail Love was not locked to ! the chain, but walked along behind, as a courtesy due to his advanced age. Front Window Smashed , Police are investigating the report of Mrs. William Smock, 1245 Beecher St., that someone early today threw two rocks through the front window. Neighbors told police they heard three shots before the crash.

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BANDITS WORK FAST Loot Mail Truck and Railroad .Station in Illinois. I Ifn l nitril Pres* CARLYLE. 111, Oct. 19 Four rob ; hers today held up a mail truck at 1 Sandoval, ten ncles east of were and (escaped with a mail pouch eontain- ! mg an undetermined amount of loot. Arriving at the B. & <>. Railroad station here shortly afterward, the jrohbers cleaned nut the till, d.sarmed a railroad detective and te,e graph operator locked both in a | box car and escaped with $33. SALT OF PISTOLS - 10 BOYS SCORED Colored Youths Sentenced for Shooting, “As long as tile Legislature allows dealers to sell deadly weapons like marbles just so long will I have to send boys to the penitentary,” said Judge James A. Collins today in sentencing Booker Bell, colored, 19, of 1133 Brook St., and Ids brother Shirley. 21. to two to fourteen years in the Indiana State reformatory. The Bells were members of a party at 1131 Brook St. Aug. 1, making a racket, and when Mr. and Mrs. John ( Anderson. 1133 Brook 54.. remon--1 strated, they opened fire with auto [ mat)*: pistols. Mrs. Anderson was I shot s,.x times and her husband i once. Both recovered. PROFESSOR DIDN'T UNDERSTAND WIFE . (That Was Cause Hall-Quest. Divorce, JMother Says, /!;/ f nitnl /’rrs* MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 10.— Dr. Hall-Quest a professor at University of Pittsburgh, who divorced his wife'fn Chicago so she could have "her perfect, passionate love," lost his wife's* affections because he does not understand a woman's heart. Mrs. William Knox, mother of Mrs. Hall-Quest declared today. “If motherhood had . not been denied Shirley, everything would have been all right," Mrs. Knox declared. "Dr„ Hall-Quest, poor boy, had the highest motives. He was ambitious for himself and for Shirley. He did not understand a woman's heart —that was his trouble,” she said. Mrs. Knox declared she did not ktlow the whereabouts of her daughter and Maj. Frederick W. Hart, the "other man." It is believed they will remain in hiding until divorce suit of Mrs. Rosmond Hart, in Cincinnati, is heard. LAST RITES ARE HELD Mrs. Martha Jane Clayborn Buried at Crown Hill. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Jane Clayborn. 63, who died on Wednesday, after several month and illness, was held at 2:30 p. in. tpday at Shirley Brothers' chapel. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Grace Ransfnrd chapter. Order of Eastern Stdr. of which she was a member, conducted the service. Mrs. Clayborn had lived here twenty years. One son. Norman F. Clayborn, and three daughters, Mrs. Alvin Kirby, Mrs. Ida Myers and Mrs. D. C. Bradshaw, .it whose home she died, survive. J->

Entered as Second-class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

GIANTS ANO SENATORS IN FINAL BATTLE FOR TITLE OF WORLD B. B. CHAMPIONS Curly Ogden, Washington RightHander, Will Probably Oppose Hugh McQuillan in Last and Deciding Contest of 1924 Series. INJURIES RECEIVED THURSDAY KEEP PECK OUT OF GAME Capacity Crowd Out to See Capital City Crevt 7 and National Leaguers in Last Stand—Expect Attendance Records to Fall. | By HENRY L. FARRELL I nited Prcaj Stuff Correspond' l ** ’WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Still puffing from the strain and pressure of a game where bravery alone pulled them through, the valiant Washington Senators faced another crisis here today when they lined up for the final contest with the New York Giants. Twenty-four hours ago the experts had long faces and were telling Buck Harris he was a nice hoy, but too much of a kid to heat one of Old Man MeGraw’s teams. Someone must have told the youthful manager these very words, because it was a poke by him over the heads of Long George Kelly and BJondo Frank Frisch that drove in two runs Thursday, won the ball game and squared the series at three all.

Only Washington fans believed the Senators had a chance Thursday. The faith.of a city in a oall team never has been displayed as it was then. There was not a doubt that rfhe Senators were not going to win and the city worked itself into near hysteria seeking information about tickets for the seventh game that the critics thought and declared would not be necessary. It took only a timely single bv Buck Harris, a sensational catch byRice and a wonderful step by Peck in the ninth to upset the minds cf those critics. Peck Hurt Again Peck's great stop and throw in the ninth inning on Meuse J's bid for a single over second forced Southworth at second and saved..the game, but it may also proved to have lost today's battle. Manager Buck Harris announced at l.oon that Peck will be unable to pjay in today’s game as result of the injuries received when he made that sensational play Thursday. "I'll have to use Tom Taylor at. third and move Bluege over to short again if reck can't play." Harris said. “Taylor is getting over a double fractured throwing hand, hut he's game enough to get in there arid bear down." Both the Giants and Senators- are in a bad way for pitchers at a time when one good sure pitcher might win the championship. Curly Ogden is ready to work for Washington today, elie has had a sore arm and hasn't done anything for weeks. Harris said today he felt Ogden could be trusted, as he was in good condition and he had a good style to put against the Giants. Ogden is a curve ball and a floater pitcher. President Coolidge and his party announced themselves as sure to attend today. It was said at the White House that the President couldn't stay away from the park when the Senators were fighting for the one game that means tlw championship of The'world. With • Washington. from the White House to the railroad tracks, aroused to a frenzy. Clark Griffith, owner of the Sena to- ... felt it was safe to announce new record for receipts, would .jo made. “We need only .$92,090 to break the record, and we have already sold more than that amount of tickets," Griffith said. Weather conditions were again ideal. The sun was out bright and it was warmer than Thursday. McGraiv Undecided John McGravv, manager of the Giants, refused to givany information this morning about the pitcher he had in mind to go after the final game. “I really.don't know myself and I won't know until I reach the ball park ami look over the boys," he said. Later he said he intended to pitch Virgil Barnes. The Giants were upset Thursday when Nehf failed to turn in a game, that they ail expected was aa good as won. and they we're' rathefr dubious about a pitcher for today. Hugh McQuillan is practically the only pitcher the Giants have left, who is safe to start, but McGraw may take a chance on Mule Watson HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 59 10 "a. m 75 7 a. m 69 II a. m 79 a. m 63 12 (noon) .... 78 9 a. m lp- m So

Forecast FAIR tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature anticipated.

TWO CENTS

SHANGHAI AGAIN UNDER ATTACK More U, S, Marines Land to Guard Foreigners. Bit T Hit rd PrruH SHANGHAI. Oct. 19.—Additional sailors and marines were landed from American destroyers today as advancing Kiangsu troops again threatened capture of the city. General Lu Yung Hsiang's defeated Chekiang soldiers threatened to invade the foreign quarter during the day and a numbr of them were disarmed by the international guard. Brisk fighting continued about ten ntilKt outside the city. Both factions claimed victories in the north today. NEW LOANS ARE FACED BY SFATE General Fund Near Exhaustion —Nothing Coming In. The State general fund, from which it is necessary to pay out $625,000 a month for State administrative expenses, today stands at less than $66,000. No more money will be received into the fund until December, when the fall tax payments are made by the counties. Annual transfer of money from the contingent fund to the benevolent fund, in order to allow the State benevolent Institutions to function, withdrew $50,000 from the general fund this week. When the genera! fund is exhausted within a week or two, the State will have to borrow money, either from one of two or three other funds or from banks. It is already indebted 32,500,000 to the Meyer-Kiser Bank, agents for eastern banks. This loan is due Dec. 31. 1924. During the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the State received $57,873,378 and spent $57,095,890. • CHURCH INDESTRUCTIBLE Rev. Farrow (losing Speaker at M. I\ Conference. No organization can take the place of the church, and no interna) friction of any church can destroy the Church of Christ, Rev. George Lr. Farrow, pastor Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church, told the closing session of Indianapolis sub-district of Indiana Conference at Unity M. P. Churiih Thursday night. Several hundred attended. , Do You Remember — When John Blake, Doe Woodard, John Tarkingtor* and J. Burgess Brown comprised the Bald Headed Glee Club?