Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1919 — Page 28
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i Tb« fifth BiiHBBl Tctuaios of tbo Abbott uuivu w ................ , fisstlly wtH bo bold SuBds>, Aufiiist 31, at 5 pvs»k L. Clss* to Wslt«- E Glssr
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FRANK J. MONAHAN.
mKAFASBilllD
MAMkriBLD COMPANY HEAD DENIES PAVING TALE.
imim 6B0WS WORRIED?
H. A, ManafleM, president of tbe MfilMAfild Englneertar Compiuiy. whtek femtly has been ^ompetinc wttb Mft^ fifipbalt ctwtractors bi biddLs* oa fi*WM tfaprovementa, fiaid today tbat IS* fiiatemeat made that his company ImM Jeloed die Trtnidad combine was sqthteg; biit a lie from beglii- !** to emS." field Mr. Mansfield. mxA Mftfi tMd that Mr. Walker, attorA|r *ht Trinidad oeople. has put out ' MMNRet" ' rtST if. A. Walker when asked Mr. Mansfields informatior was fifirrsfeL dinted that be was responsibie Idr tSf fMMrt. Nd Aillanei, He Says. Me fififierted he did not know who the BaSli "Trinidad fnCormer" wma He Added that as far as he knew there was AO alliamce between the Trinidad contractors and the Mansfield concern. City ofScials ^characterised the report that the Matiefteld company bad enImfid the Trinidad oomhine as propar da to discredit the company's Mforts eompetins with the Trinidad eea> tractors, Tbfi TrfnUhtd interests are worried beebtifift the contractors who formepiv bid fiXftIfifiiVftiy on Trhiidad a^halt have s<d»n1ttioa lower bids on oil >tta, TIds condttioiw tt is pointed lodefi 111 for the moBepely Trinidad ’mMoyid in the pavlna businese here. Tfea ^Compromlfie” Plan. Mr. WaSltfir, in preeentlna a "^ompromfilp" ptaa to the city legal d^nartment ffi^adfereaee to the cases the Trinidad brought to enjoin the city from five cfitriracts to the Mans- . jiny. totd Samuel Ashby, corcommiL that etth«r the comOfiuld be aec^Hed "or we can tltftfiS Street haprovements up is the -** lor two yean." mt has bec» brewing in the easMb H M reported, over the of “stroar arm" methods to acresults, ilUL STWKE AND TIEUP. JS Sft^iaM* Oiseiwasd in Circular Prsaanti# by Senator Thomaa WA8HIN|^i0lf, August it.—Success the striker on which the railway ehepmen of the country now are >otfag will “depend entirely upon how we cab stop the transportation servlet of the country," said a circular ted in the senate today by SenalOtnas (Dem.>, of Colorado The seansor said the statement had been sent out by the railway ^ptoyes* deUtment of the American Federation of abor. Tbe clredlar, dated August S. said that If It came to- a strike, “we want to make the tieup complete and keep It in that condition until we get proper rec^nltlon.” Senator Thomas said this situation was "a psrfectlV legitimate development of the action of congress in 1914 In exempting organisations of laboring men from the operation of the anti-trust law," Demands of ths shopmen as well as other railroad employes for increased Wages now are being considered by Dtoeetor-Oeneral Hines, of the railroad admlnletratlon.
Articles of incorporation ArUctos ef htcorporctioo and noticen have ew filed with the aeoratary of atate aa fol-
»WS’
Tlaoh OU and Qsa Combeny, Terre Ha.ute. OSptt^ IM.MS. to operate and sink oil and vMl. Maurice A Berkowlta George
COimiMNER OPPliSESmiBIlL
UTAH CANNER DISLIKES F. T. C. BECAUSE DP CUT WAR PRICE.
NO MONOPOLY, HE AVERS
WASHINOTON. Aturnst 2S.—Jbnies A. Senderson. a Morgan (Utah) canning man. who said that be was both a competimr Of the five big packers and a source of supply for products they sMl, told the senate agriculture oommfttee today that regulation propose in the Kenyon bffl for the padUUig industry was uaneceaearv mid dangerous. Monopoly ought to be regulated. Henderson conceded, when Senator Kenyon fRep >, Iowa, presented the auftstien. "But monopoly doesn't exist now." he added. > AftiM About Regulation. "Suppose the federal trade commission, in a report to the President, has declared the packers to be in pomessloh of a moaopoly." Senator Kenyon conttnued. "would you want regulatkm*" *T don't Hgnt to express my opinion of the commimloa." Hendwwon said, '‘but I've had enough experience with their cost tnvesttgatkms of my own busineee to loee confidence in them " Senatar Kenyon developed that Henderson’s expwlence with the commission had arsMn out of salra to the government dsrtsiathe war. "Ton lost confidence in them because they fomid your ooets too hUrh at that time and cut your receipts r' Senator Kenyon aMted. Lower Than Accountanta "Yea because they pul it lower than dlA certified" accountants.’* The wttneiM explained that he had a claim filed with the government "The commission is either incompe^t," he asserted, "or it doesn’t care for facts." "But it did save the government a little money in your caseT’ Senator Kenyon said. >• "It isn't settled yeh” Hendermn retorted.
BORDER SUPPLIES HELD UP
ibiek. isa<^ Hnfeowtu.
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um Company Anderson capthouse fnmisMngfS directors V 8 £. aporseon. George C
Tba Muaeia Cefoay. Muncie. social, dltmAW, Jseeb F. Kiser. Charles B. Kirk.
pMitor W. Geoper
MaftnHtotitan BswUng Alleys Ft. Wa>ne. SSpttSl, MMtft. aofl drinks and weration of bsiriblg l^ars. dtrectore. D J. Ziegler. Fred
AnkaeA Bsrry K Polhamue. Beusa Raalty Oompani’. IndianaMM.SM, real astate dlreo-
C Gardner. William A Atkina.
ir. L. hma
Hmea anfriy AppUaaoe Companv, Ft XraSaa: capttal, SiM.Sai. to manufacture snSrty ampMaaces far oontalners of comAattSM lleuMa; dtreetors, K Pliny Dillon, Jaaaa E. Haadrttdta. Jamas E Kirkby Tba Anawal Conaefl at tba Churches of mirtet In Chrtstiaa Untoa of Indiana. MasAUs; dtraetoia. J. C Briley, O J Miller, H Q. »Iby O J Bvhle. D W Barnett. Syraeuee Tkfale Oompaay. Byracuse; capitsl. IILftM: naantactariag, direotors. Hobart 0. Miller, Fred O Cronaaberser, George J
Crwasakerger
Camaranlty Bakeriee of ColumlMs, Inc, Cnlwmlnie, capital. 9N.S0S bakerv direotore. Augustna B wUaon. Isaac Purdum. William
D. Fhspatrick.
The Neman Fttmiture Company, IndianabMIs; tncreaaed ita capital stock from
gB.SW to s».«es
NEW COIIEr DISCOVERED. FaSaid bT Dia Rev. J. H. Metcalf
Whan on Vacation.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. August 23,—Diseawarg of a new comet by the Rev. Joel B. Mfttealf* of Whudieeter. when on a uaewtioxi at South B«no, Vt. was anweufioed today by tbe Harvard ObaerxsRarr. it wag tba first new comst to be dIseovsMi year, ebeervatory offisftkia saM. aafi the fifth whkdi Mr. Wealf has «s .hla craML It is vtctble tbraufb a email tslsfiBomi fas the eaatem
shy wiag evenf jBOriBg ragNly aeraiward, that It la thirty <^1”* to the earth
ASK EK6HIEEN APPOINTEE. Mgar YoHs Mady Mmicaa i. c. C. Re-
fiHsM ef FmOf^nL
KBW TORX. Augnat M-Preeidwit MRsom. hi fllllhg the naoaaey on tbe batentata eoniaeroe oommiasioa, is * "bfive earasat thought to the
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Forty Carloeds of Army Stuff Blocked at Loa Angsles. L08 ANGELES^ August M-Forty carieads of army suppllee bound for troop# on the border were held in the local freight yards today on account of the strike of trainmen on the Southern Pacific. Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe and the Los Angeles A Salt Lake City railroads. Tbe mails suffered delay, but In most instances were cleared writhln a few houra Santa Fe officials annulled aU trains last night because of inabili^ to get engine crews to man them, Tbev slso aimonnced that unless conolUons changed they Would halt all Inbound trains at San Bernardino today becanae of congested yards here. The written statement of demands presented by the switchmen to officials of the railroads affected disclosed that among them was the following: "The officers of the three companies who threw switches and made up trains must be removed from the eerviee." The Southern Pacific Railroad Company announced that because of strike conditions It had annulled all trains from the city. It further announced It did not exMct there would be more incoming trains, with the pouiible exception of a few now in-bound on tbe dt^lons centering here. CHICAGO. August IS —Hale Holden, regional director of the western region of the railroad administration, said today that he had referred the entire strike situation at Los Angeles to W. T. Tyler, director of the division of railroad operation at Washington, D. C.. for settlement.
*An ExpensivB ForolgnBr,” Dutch View of Wilhelm
AMERONGEN. August 2t (by the Associated Press).—Under the headline "An Expensive Foreigner in Amerongen." the Amstrdam Handeleblad, a copy of which haa been received here, says that nineteen policemen, salaries of whom total 7& guilder dally, have been guarding tbe former German emperor since November. "So the kaiser alrea^ has cost our country a total of lO.ftDft guilder," said th* newspaper. "Truly an expensive foreigner.’’ It Is understood here that there baa been no change la the status of the former emperor with the Netherlands government and that he le still confined to certain limits Report has it that be expects to bring to Holland his own furniture from ^rman castles to furnish his newly bought homA "The House of Doorn," If tbe German governfaent gives Its consent TRDUBLES OF ACTDRS. Now Some of Them May Be Charged WiUi Contempt of Court. NEW YORK. August a.-IntIination that addresses made yssterday at a meeting of the strlkiBg arctors whose walkout has closed twenty-one New York theatsre might result next Monday hi arrests on ohazgee of contempt of eeurt was gtvea here today by Justice Headricks, of the supreme ootui. Proceedings were brei^ht before hfan by seven members of the Producing Managers Protective Aaaoeiation for trasporary injunetioiiB to Bceveat naembers of Uie Actors' Equity Aaeoclation from interfering with prodtmtkaia He said that he would give a dedsten Mon-
day.
George M Cdian today accepted an Invltatioa to become prsMtunt of aa actors’ organisation oppoasd to afllllatk>n erith organised laiior. This body was etsaaised after he prmnised to ecntribute |llD.Mft to It. retfre from the preduoiBg field and devote his energtm to tbe wdfars of aetors. SWIFT MAIMER IS FWEO. Cknralnad Ripraaswtativ Convietag af OoM Btopfiffi VMgtiaik, Cldlvmjafl^ Ai«uaC S.-WllB*m G. Fletdimr. manager ef the laeal tmmi of Swift R
A Sa»r« win be sives in summer gardaoa at the Atbeawum aaxt rrlSay evealng, ia charge d Wlalfrcd Bomateia and Cbester JackaoB Felt 1.000 Feet in Airplane. Cbaries J. Saipp^ who was a eergeaatmaior is tbe United SUtee air acrrica, is vlaiting his aaele and auat, Mr. and Mrs. Jeha anlpp. MK Ashland avaoue. He Ims iuet been discharged hrem rtomp Sheridan, nt, and ie on to way to bis borne at Lwlaville. ftdw> was in aa airidaae accident at camp nterMaa In which a Umueoant wee killed. The piaae teU 1.4M feet Bntpp eaye be jumped when the piane wee abo^ eereaty-fiTe feet from tbe earth. He emfered mjarlee from wblrit be bae not fuUy raoeverad. B« wma te the eerviee etxteea
moathe.
Picnic Supper for Soidisrs. The oommittee to have charge of a plcnF cleaa at eaadidatee will be taltiated at the Ooea boetem houee at Ft Benjamin Hsrriaoa Monday evening, under tbe auapicee of tbe war camp comnmnfty eervtce lacludm Mra Curtle B. Bamea. Mrs Kdv^ J. Hacker. Mm H, J Wnngelln and Mm W. H Elmendorf. Daring tbe Intermleelons Mias Clarts Solomone vdll atng and Cbariee A Snyder, who le atlll In eervlce at Ft, Harrleon. will give imperaonatl^ ,2?®’ munlty slnflnc alll be led by W R Waghonte, of the war camp commooUy service. Home on Furlough. Cftptain Harry Saundem for more than twelve yearn Ui the regular armv ta at hla boma 4U Tweoty-Smt street <m a Mteen-day furlough from Camp Ctoetar. Mich He will go to Camp Taylor for hla dlacbarge. At Camp CUeter be was aeMstaat eupervleor of ctvlHwi employm. aeststant recruiting oIBcer and rmunenal adJatant of tbe Tstb Infantry. He hae aeen eervtce in the PbiUpplnea Honolnlu and Panama. During the war Captain Saunders was stationed at Camp Sheridan, O, with the Mftth infantry, Kth dlvteton. Charter Falleti to Arrive. Poetponenjent of tbe organiutkm of local shoe repair men waa caused when a charter from the Internethmal Boot and Btaoe Workem’ Unton felled to arrive Friday night. More than 100 shoe wortcera attended tbe meeting It le planned to complete the organisation next Friday night Henry Friedman te organiser for the union A delegation from the organisation will marrh In the Labor day parade. W, H. Shufflberger will be nianibal. Alumni Asaociation Formed. A Rolnee Alumni Association, composed of members of a senior organisation of Mantua Training Irtlfl! school, was formed at a meottng at the Chamber of Commerce last night Officers were elected os follows Maurice E. Thornton, president, E. A Gardner, secretary. O. Ingsted. \ Ice-president, and Lewie O Ward, treasurer. Tbe club will take an active part In boosUog athletics at
Manual
To Plan for Encampment
The Oetuge H. Chapman W R C, No. M, will meet Tuesday afternoon at > o'clock to nmko arrangemonte for attending tho natloaia encampment of the O. A R, and W. R C ,at Colurabue, O . September 7 to
U Blanks to bo aigned by all msmbere planning to attend the encampment will be
In tbe bande of the secretary.
tatibe sr 1N|M
iMMlIfi
Fieftrb«f dM
ng to I I bande
Sheri 11 Traneferrad. Dr. B O. Sherrill, who has been connected with the meat inspection division of the bureau of animal industry, has been transferred from Indianapolis to tho force of Dr O W Neff, at Charleston. W Va, In tbe tmreau of tuberculools eradication. Dr. Sherrill left for Charleston today K. and L. of E. Reunion. ^^e Knights and lediet of Security will have ft reunion at Fairvlew park Sunday. August SI, to which all members in tbe state have been invited A basket dinner will be a feature In the evening a large olaee of eaadidatee will be initiated at tbe Red Men’s hall. Property Owners to Meet. A meeting of property ownwra on Shelby street, bstwsen Pleasant Ron boulevard and Raymond street, will be held at Schwomeyer’s greenbouDse, 1144 Shelby etrept, Monday evening at S o’clock to dlacuse the resurfacing of the street planned by tbe city DELAWARE BLOCK SOLD. Daniel Foley Sells Two-Story Building to Wabfsh Realty Co^ for $34,000. Daniel Foley has sold the two-etory brick building at 10ft North Delaware street to the Wabash Realty and Loan Company for 134,000. The Wabaah Realty and Loan Company ta a Terre Haute concern and Crawford Fairbanks is one of the principal stockholders The building ie Just north of the City Trust building on the west aide of Delaware street. The ground floor until recently haa been occupied by the Liberty Kitchen and a dentist occupies the second story The property has a frontage of nineteen and onehalf feet and a depth of aixty-four
feet
Real Estate Transfers.
lAsxto F. M Bartholomew to Provident Building and Loan Aneoelatlon, lot n, Omceland paiA —xUS feet, improved, south side '^entyfourtb st... east of Nprthweetem
avonne 1 40
Chariee N,. Johnson to Balem C. Petem st ux.. lot 0. Johnson’s third West IndlnnapoUn addition, IftxUi feet. Improve, southwest oorner SiHgiard and MUIcf sts i 44 Harry F. Morgan to Bernard Norton ot ux., lot ao. bieok IR, Beech Grove LMOOe Nathan W. Hiatt to Jos»h C. McQrall, lot 44, Ktnnear-Hiatt Company's addition, 44x140 feet. Improved, east side Klnnear ave. north of Thirty-seventh st 3,G4ft 40 Alice Fritter to Wheeler Schebier Oaikuretor Cbmpany, lot 7. Manson a subdlviokm. part Blrlmeyer's addition. 14x140 feet. Iminowed, want stds Barth n\ e, north of Oracle st 1,104 Oft Forest A. Hill to Liman K. Kellehan et ux . lot M. MUier A Wacker’s sddiUon. 40x140 feet, improved, west side Schumann ave . north of
’Twenty-Srat st 1 40
Harry CCala to Emma F Pogue, went half nmthwest quarter seetton Ui. township M. range 5, Warrsn
tosmahtp 2840
Rkdiaid T Cooke to JaciOi Bnrkbart et ttx., let n, Hyde Park. 40x132 feet, improved, east side Senate
ave, eonth of Thirty-Srat st
Becuiity Trust Company, trustee, te WBlfam F. Hnsrto et al., part Iota 3 and S, Metsgec's Irringtao additkm. 40x110 fset. Improved, south Mde Washington st.. west of ArIta^oa ave ] |b Cbaries A Layman to Oliver B. Marshall et ux. lots xa, 3S and 394. nOrfax addlthm. 148x130 feet. Improved. eaat side Uvingston ave. nmtb of Mtcbigan st 2.444 44 Albert R. Col# to Onear F. Mann, let 201. WarSeIgh, Waablngton tnwnahip — „ x 44 Grover C. Reaenar to Grace Watkins, tot IM, block 3. Nerth Broskslda paik. eksUi tost, vacant, eent side InBalle sL, north of Twentieth at. Flsftehsr Saring and Triut Company,
trustoe, et aL to Wlll*n
fitrond, tot *7, Navthisni BMghCk 84x338 fesft. vacant. West sMa Boefcto at., north of Pictlsth at.... Bta^ra Raddan to Haael A NsWby. te Uft, Lighfa BMIevaa nSdltfan TTi J o (I Blppla Beasi A Nswby to Thoasaa O. Reddeci at aL. same Isaac O. Whlto to BOaM A. Miwaby. m m. btoek 13L BMCh *«*#.... . Bas4i A Nambr to Leahm B. WhHx Btei A WotoaU to Jamas BL AnsM w ax. tot tt. McOsba path. 31x338
lesc xateaft. « ‘
•ra. UNA Bt
*ot ’%9 Firtcher'a second additton, Brightwood, 4txMft fee*. iBiprove^l earn side Adams st north of Twsotr-thtrd st . 1 Daniel Foley to Wabarix Realty and Loan Company, lot X Daaev’e swb-
dlTtshm. psurt square 44.
feet. Imprwed, weet side Delaware . ...
sL. north of Market sL 31.00ft Oft
Union Trust On. troptee. to Annie L. Rtetardaon. tot 11. Falrview TerTa<», 4ftxll» feet, vacant, west side fkJrvtow Terrace, swtb of
Forty-fourth sX .. >. ...■ MO ftft
PlvtA City Realty Company to Cftrl L Peters, lots US and ItX Amble-
nlde, Wahtngton townshtp .. 6 Oftft 4#
Sarah J Newton to Lulu Hatfield, lot 13, Loues E. Michigan rt addiUtm. S9xl» feet. Improved, wte ' aide Bra<*ey are , north of Michi-
gan st. . 1 M
Stanley P. Seybert to WBe 4. Winegardner part tot 1, Hasselman’s addithm 45xltStt» feet, improved, went side Bsjem st, south ot Thir
t>-et^th st. ^ Dora W. Peterson to Denton P TJttell et ux. lot !, Ounkle’s English avfc addition, Sftxia feet, improved, north Bide English are., weet of Ke'i stone ave
Lonra O. C. Stout to Jesse C Moors
at ux , port section 27, township 18, range 3 Center township Catherine W Wulxen to Laura A Johnson, lot 2, Ouoper's Northwsst addition fttx— feet, improved, west aide Wsst at., south of Twsntvfirot st . ... . Transfers tfi. conaHeration. Fbr week. 311, eonatdaratJon .
S.»« 44
ljlftft4
1 ftft
1 ftft
of the foB tons. Miss Bstiiar Day. *>* MarUrn, ^wi# iMMMtoBir hOaa BrowsRkhwt i. Twyman, of tofftanapafila, tirbe haa aim been M Beeator Nteir'a oOco. has acoeptod a naxtttsn with a bydro-^ectrioal eosapany feaGtetsesaM. Tte Rev, Gbhrtaa Gunner WSUoms, poMer of lha Bc^l A M. 8. riturch, of ladtamtpet)#, hse be«v invited the for^gu retethxKs esnunmee of the oettato to apfMSMr at a hesdtog to be held naot weric ta regard to eertato African mandotarfes f«f nrnte Germaa coiontee tndeSaltriy F^rided far Is the The Rser. Mr WtUiama wfU reepressat a number at national negro metetles at tbe maetlag The tevltatton waa extendod to him on rsquast of Bsaater New. of RMlMna. a member of ths committee 6000INl8ftNS.
(Hartford Courant) Curator Moorhead of the deimf'tnient of archieology, Phillipe Andover academy, haa unearthed three skdetons from a mound in Deerfield, Maae., not more than twenty-five rotta from Deerfield street They were, ef course. Indian skeletonx one of medium hls%t. one of a man well over aix feet and the thtrd, that of a boy. ao tbe curator thinks though be does not tell ua whv the bones of a boy chaaoed to last a matter of 500 v ears, which Is the period he assigns as the.time these skeletons have been buried. He IS hnwev’er an authority in these matter^ for he aav s he has discovered SI 2 ek‘‘lf>ion8 In his da> hence he si ould know much about Indian sepulture. No relics were found near the bonev The curator comments upon the fact that these were not buried In a sitting posture, but were lying on the right side, facing the east a%d were buried under two feet of earth* Few. we take It. were buried at a greater depth In this atate, the reason being ob'^lous when one considers that the Indians were not well equipped with tools for digging. That no relics of any sort were found n^r the bones may have been a source of regret to the curator, though It could not have greatly eurprised him. There have been times when the r<«identB of Deerfield regretted that all the Indians in their town were not burled at least as deeplv as were these three
PACIFIC MAIL RESUMES.
STATEI^T OF CONOmOi ^ TSB emsM
On the Slst day cf Dec,* 1918. iMtod fit m WSOtaa 8L. Kew 'Um Mew Xbrk. J. M, WENNfiTROli, BtKfo* Managfir.
The amoant o< its CMpita! deposit I 30$«e(n
THE
WISHES TO ISSUE BONDS
El
COUNTY ATTORNEY ARREARS
BEFORE TAX BOARD.
DECISION NOT YET REACHED
Efifit-Weat Cout Steom«r Servico
Via Canal to Be Started.
NEW YORK, August 23»-The re-e^-tablisbment of its steamship service between the Pacific and Atlantic ocean.-* by way o/ the Panama canal, wi'h IJaltitnore as the Atlantic tenn<nut of the line, waa announced today by the Pa*'iflc
lOT.’m m Steamship Company. This ‘•ervic**,
which was. Interrupted In r»15 by war conditions, is to begin earl> next mo th, the company annoufioing that it has bought of the shipping board the atemmships Point Loboo, Point Adams, oPint
Bonita and Point Judith
Sailings will fee from Baltimore every three weeks, ports of call being Havani, Puerto Colombia, Cristobal and Balboa. Comlto, Nicaragua. Acajutla, Salvador. San Jose. Guatemala, San Padro and San Francisco, with forresponitng re-
turn satitngs
The water route via Panama was first established bv the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in 1848 Cargoes were transshipped across the isthmus first by mule teams, and after 185$ by the Pan-
[Bpeclal to The Indiaaapolia Nean] EVANSVILLE, Ind., August 23-Isa-dor Kahn, county attorney, was in Indianapolis Friday pleading before the state tax board for permission to Issue bonds for the building of the Slaughter avenue road, the contract of which was itmued to Philip Euler for |000 in excess of the lowest bidder. Under the new law no bonds for road improvement can be lasued without the permission of the state board of tax commissioners. When Philip Zoercher, state tax commissioner, waa in the city after the question was raised over the letting of the Slaughter avenue contract, he instructed Willis Copeland, county auditor, not to Issue the bonds or to make the transcript for the road. Because Copeland Is taking the view of atate tax commissioners in the matter and has refused to issue the bonds. County Commissioners Kock sfid Williams instructed Mr. Kahn to ask for a hearing before the state tax board.
The Evemaville Slaughter avenue road case is before the atate board of tax commissioners, but it was said at the state office todav, rfo decision or order of the board In the matter will be is-
poBBlbly Mon-
sued before next week,
dav.
Mr Zoercher Olaid that he expressed his opinion about the matter to Mr. Copeland very much as noted in the Evanavrllle dispatch but. of course, did not attempt tq^ speak for the entire attitude of the board, however, is fairly represented by hla expression. PATHFINDER AT COLUMBUS Alf-American Air Expedition Flyer Turn* Over gnd Is Lost COLUMBUS, p.. August 23.-After turning over whkn attempting to land in central Pennsylvania and latOr lost in the mountoins of West Vlrglnlx Lieutenant R. F. Pearson arrlved^he™ this moTOlng with the^flrat airplane of the all-Ameri^ pathfinder expe^tion He lan^ded at Ratas^ia a short ^sUmce LIcuteuMt Person saiePtbat he knew other pla^ which ing Pa., yesterday momBrlef Washington items. [Special to The Indianapolis NeWBj- , WASHINGTON, August 23 Sarah A Indlanspollt. who has been In the office of Senator New for some time teyes tomorrow for Indianapolis Mias Brown will enter Purdue university at the opening
ama railroad
LINEMAN 1$ KILLED. Ernest Oeatch Electrocuted When He Touches Live Wire. FT WAYNE. Ind . August 13.—Ernest Deatch. age twentv, single, Uvir.g near Bluffton was Instantlv killed today when he touched a live wire while working on top of a telephone pole In South Broadway Deatch was a lineman for the Central Telephone Company and was engaged in stretching wire when the accident occurred. HOOSIER BRINGS BRIDE.
Lieut. Williamson, of Ft. Wayne, Reaches Now York on Transport. NEW YORK, August 28—Lieutenant JL E. Wlillamson. T17 East Lewis street. PL Wayne, Ind, accompanied by his bride, was among the troops of th<j 3rd dAiston returning todav on the tr-ins-port irinz FVl^rtch Wilhelm
A^BTS OF THE COMPANY
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand I 233 847 33 Bends owned by tbe company, braring interest, market value 2.033,373 33 Debts for premiums 202,417 71 All other securities (soerued interest on bonds) n,m 70 Totftl asmta U
LIABILITIES;
Losses adjusted and due $ 198 AU other claims mgMnst the company . 4,iT40l3 Amount necMimry to reinsure outstanding risks .... 1 4@ifin 1« Total liabtimes ...,.tl.ftft5,75nt The greatest amount In any one risk f 80,003 33 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of
Stilts.
1. the undersigned, auditor of state of the state of Indiana, hereby certify that tbe above is a cottccI copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned eommny on the 31st day of Deoember, 19*8, as shown by the original Statement, and that the said orijrinal
statement la new on file In this office
In teatimonv whereof. I hejeunto sub-
s^lbe nu name and affix ray
[SEALI official **eal, this 5th dav of
Mav,
OTTO L. KLAU8S.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE
On the Slst day of Dec., 1918. Located at Fonrth and Walnut Streets, Des Molne**, la. GEORGE KUHNS. President G 8 NOLLKN, Seeretary
THE
642,022 13 60,000 00
ASSETS OF THE t'OMPANT
are as FOLLOW.S.
rash on hand and in bank. I Real estate unincumbered .. Bonda owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of 3)4 to 9 per rent,
secured as follows:
Liberty and municipal bonds.
book value .. .. . ....... 2,833,9ifi (W
Loans on bonds and mortf ages of real estate, worth ouble the amount for which the same is mortgaged. And free from any
prmr incumbrance . ... . 30,771 413 52
Debts otherwise secured Hnt.
accrued) 978.873 n
l:tobts for premiums (due snd
deferred) 710,818 68 AU other aecuritles 643,5M 38
Total assets
.... 138,594,320 9S
LTABILITlF..*?.
Fixes Anderson Tax Rate. [Special to The Indisnapoll* N«wa]
ANDERSON, Ind., August 22.—The «lty council in opectal session today doeided to
fix the (Uy tax rate at M cents on the Amount due to banks or 1100 of taxable property The council re- [ other creditors (borrowed fused to raUse the salary of the city trc»f!-i nioney) ........ .. 660,030 98
urer to 31,«W from 11,040 An ordinance dl- ‘
rected against a pecking plant in Ani)p-«on i rJ.«M «na.dlusted which has been considered for the last f,- ^ f,? ■r.««,»nae'
weeks was finally defeated and the matt, i waa left for the , courts, If the tvn,munlt> , *
withes to prosecute the matter futthei. No Joks—Air Mail Salarlea Up. CLEVELAND, August 21—A 10 per cent increase in all aerial malt salarlm effectiie September 1, was announced last night Second Assistant Postmaster-General Praeger, who was here sttendlng a celebration of the one-hundredth 'onsecutive day of perfect aerial mail sejn’fce between here and
Chicago.
Waiting
ti»
a64.8(fi 43 14,500 08
SAVE HALF— by baying "'Rags, ftsfyfgeratora, Gaa Stoves amfi sverytkteg for the home at BAKER BROS. 21A-225 E. WsaklagtOB St.
«-.8,787 80 474,645 M
All other claims againat companj
Amount neress.iiy to reln-
suie outstanding rtska ..73 939,761 08
Total, liabilities (excluding
suri^lus)
The greaf'-st amount in tai> one risk (120,000 reinsured) f
gift,212,0(6 \H
40,000 ftO
State of Indiana, of Auditor of State: 1, th# undersigned auditor of state of the state of Indiana, lierei.y < ertlfy that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the abo\e mentioned company on the 81 st day of I>ecember, 1918. as shown by the original statement, ajid tbat the said original statement Is noir on fils in this office. In testimony whereof, I h’Jretmto subscribe my name and affix ray tSEALl official seal, this Irth day of May, 1919 OTTO L KLAUSS, Auditoi of State.
1 ftft
LftlftftO
1 Oft 1 00
1 44 1 ftft
mm
7
Money-Making Ways of Using Want-Ads
No. 15—how want-ads can furnish a home cheaply The >pBoiiiait things are bought, they become ^second-hand.” Many of these articles are truly as good as new. Others are almost
as good!
Either as a buyer or seller, fair chance is always near you if you turn to the quickest, most lnezi»eimiYe market on earth—^the
Want Ad.
There are so many splendid openings in the housefomishing line, no buyer or seller
need go begging.
The suggestions at right may point the way to you. __ Storage, Insurance, Etc., Handled
in the Same Way
You do not need to stop buying, selling, exchanging or matcliiiig. You may advertise storage for rent, or seek storage, tm^ furniture for fine insurance, or get private loans at low rates on chattel mor^ges. A great deal of time and venience will be spared you if you turn to these Want Ad columns. Indeed, THE WANT-AD IS THE GREATEST SPECIAUST ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
These Suggestions May Point the Way to You: HOW TO BUT FUBNlKHlNGg WANTKD — PARLOR, DINING Room and Bedramn FttrsUvre^ In good oondltion and at yoar lowoot cosh prie« Toft ra« Juat what you have and what you wont oad whan I can Inopoct It Addrooa Iramadlatoly- ~ HOW TO KXCHANCUB VUaNiSH-
INOS
WILL TRAD* INKHK-PLATSK.
price. fS?ft, used «a* yesjr. for
Vlctroia and recerdo, or parlor famttsre, palntio^ oto. Ad-
dreeo - HOW TO jaUL TOOdSHIKGS
TO SBLL—rumnTuiil, t aaABs
bedx, ttox mattraasoft 4MUl bed-
dinga. dlBlng room srij Sfttlsr f«miture, pioao, 4 rogo. fiMt rtraser, etc. Spot cosh takas Cks^t st l-8th actual price. Call NOW gt— HOW TO HATCH FCiMfSinNGS WANT*D — A MAH^ANT LI-
table to match ray other
brary
furniskinga Will trade early Mag liak table and earit or piano- oS
up phone 46l