Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1920 — Page 12

12

' N Six Years’ Growth \ In the following table this company’s condi- , tion is shown as of June 30 in each of the years indicated: ( Year * Cash Total Resources 1914 $2,105,285.25- $ 9,362,862.73 1916 3,692,020.17 12,830,946.10 1918 3,352,839.48 13,866,387.12 1920 4,119,992.51 16,097,434.81 / % jplttcfjer ftatofitgg anh 'Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Evans Woollen, President 0

NAVY TO BRING BODY OF GORGAS Conqueror of Yellow Fever Dies in London. LONDON, July 6—The body of MaJ. (Jen. William O. Gorgas, former surgeon general of fthe United States army, will be sent to the United States on a government transport sailing either Ju'y 14 or 16. Gorgas died at an early hour Sunday morning. Gen. Gorgas had been In critical condition for the last three weeks, altl'.cugh at Intervals hs showed Improvement sth! recently it was announced that he nrtght be able to return home. He went to London preparatory to a mission to West Africa on behalf of the British government to Investigate sanitary conditions, but suffered a stroke of apoplexy and was sent to a hospital for treatment. Several American officers have been with Gen. Gorgas during his Illness, Including Brig. Gen. Robert E. Noble, assistant surgeon general of the United States army, who Is now head of the mission. Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Noble will accompany the body of Gen. Gorgas home. Gen. Noble wUI head the mission to West Africa. Many messages of condolence are reaching London. MaJ. Gen. Gorgas was regarded as one of the world's foremost authorities on military medicine and surgery. He fought and defeated the malarial mosquito In Panama, and made possible the building of that great waterway. He dislodged yellow fever from Its cen-tory-old stronghold In Havana and under the direction of the United States government and the Rockefeller Foundation, supervised campaigns against that disease In Central America, Pern and Ecuador. At the Invitation of the British government he went to South Africa In 15*13 to establish sanitary conditions In the Hand, as a result of which be received high honors from the medical profession In London and Oxford university conferred a degree on him. In the last ten years his services were sought to give battle to plagues In many parts of the world. When the typhus epidemic began in Serbia In the war, an effort was made to have him undertake the campaign against It, but at that time he was needed to direct the medlcak and surgical work for the American army In France. He was decorated by the French government, and made a commander of the Legion of Honor, and knighted by King George of England, the latter for, as the king expressed It to him, making possible the construction of the great canal. DISARMAMENT TO BE SETTLED FIRST Allies Delegates Will Let German Indemnity Question Wait.

SPA, Belgium, July s.—Tbe conference SJ allied and German representatives opened here today with every possibility that the Indemnity question would not bet settled furing the present meeting. Dr. Simons of the German delegation announced that all reparations proposals discussed at Spa must be submitted to the German natlopal assembly before the German government can be committed to a definite decision. These are the firat negotiations between the allied and German statesmen since the armistice In November, 1918. Even here the Germans will not be allowed to dlsenss clauses of the peace treaty, bnt only the execution of the clauses. The conference opened at 11 o’clock ta the Villa Trabeuse, with Premier De La Croix of Belgium, presiding. The German delegaiion, headed by Chancellor Fehrenbacb, were formally presented by M. De La Croix. Tbe allies decided to postpone the question of indemnity and took up tbe matter of German disarmament first. Beck Family Reunion Held at Mounds Park AinJERSON, Ind., July B.—Bepresenatives of the family of John W. Beck, a pioneer citizen of Union county, Indiana, held their first family reunion at Mounds park, this city, Sunday. Members of the family had scattered over various parts of the state in the last quarter of a century anil many had almost lost trace of each other. ▲t the meeting yesterday six Indiana counties were represented, including C*a, Union, Howard, Benton, Carroll am. Fayette. Annual meetings win be held in the fhture, the next one to-be in IndianapoH*.

Perry Township to Build Big Memorial A canvass of the citizens of Perrv township will be made to raise approximately SIOO,OOO to build aud equip a memorial community building, it became definitely known today. Citizens of that township are prepared to aid the fund, following a successful patriotic meeting held Saturday night on the grounds of the Edgewater pub lie school In I’erry township. E. E. House, chairman of the memorial community building committee, displayed plans of the proposed building ut the meeting Saturday night. Charles J. Orbison of Indianapolis delivered the principal address, his subject being “The Twentieth Century Patriot.” FIX FAIRBANKS TAX THURSDAY Three Heirs to Pay Government $35,750.55. A hearing on the fixing of the inheritance tax to be paid by Warren C. Fairbanks. Frederick C. Fairbanks and Richard M. Fairbanks will be heard Thursday afternoon by Inheritance Tax Commissioner William T. Rasmussen, it was announced todag. At the present time the tax to bo paid by each of the three sons of the late Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, Is announced as? 11,01685. Announcement is made that an additional appraisement of $1,800,000 will be added to the estate of the former vice president. • v ' Commissioner Rasmussen will preside at the hearing Thursday when the Inheritance tax will he officially determined. This is the second step in closing up the affairs of the estate since an agreement was reached by the Fairbanks heirs by which Miss Adelaide Fairbanks receives a child s full share of the estate, which Is one-fifth of the estate after all bequests and debts are paid. This contract or agreement which was formally signed before Commissioner M. Bash of the probate mart Saturday determines a suit brought by Miss Fairbanks to contest the will of her lata father. The finding of Judge Bash shows that Mr. Fairbanks was of sound mind at the time of making his will and that the will probated Is valid. Miss Fairbanks in her suit alleged that her father was of unsound mind at the time of making the will. It is understood thaUthe bequests made by the former vice president to the city of Indianapolis, the Methodist hospital, the Deaconess home and other institutions will be made at once. Attorney Martin Hugg is acting commissioner on the division of the real estate and other property. Inheritance Tax Commissioner Rasmussen announces the following inheritance tax on other large estates: The estate of Roman Oehler, net estate $141,658.35, tax $1,464.58; estate of Margaret McQulddy, net valuation $41,123.02, tax $1,661.50; the Peter Nagley estate, valued at $100,340 and tax $885.75; the Robert E. Moore estate, valued at $44,233.14 and tax at $202.32, and the estate of Mendel Goldberg, estimated at $34,453 and the tax at $104.50.

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PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR RESIGNS I)r. M. L. Haines Concludes Long Service Here. The resignation of Dr. M. 1.. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, after thirty-five years of service In that congregation, comes as a surprise, to his friends and members of his congregation. Dr. Ilaines announced his Intention to resign at the close of his sermon yesterday morning, saying that he had called a meeting of the congregatlonnext Thursday night for the purpose of acting upon his resignation. “The reasons for my making this request I ran, if necessary, state more fully at the meeting of the congregation,” he said. Mr. Haines gave his reasons for resigning his pastorate as ills condition of health and the fact that he believed the church to be In a condition to change pastors now. In discussing his work during his many years of service. Dr. Haines said that his administration had been marked “by a remarkable spirit of harmony during this third of a century.” Among the well-known IndlannpoliN persons wlto expressed their regret l Mr. Haines' resignation were Dr. W. 8. Wishard, Thomas C. Day, Meredith Nicholson, Iltlton U. Browi and Kev. Ambrose Dnukel. The pastorate of the First Presbyterian church wgjg assumed by Dr. Ualnea the first fiunday In April, ISBS. Dr. Haines, who was a graduate of Wabash college, and received his D. D. there, was born in Auroda, Jnd. He also graduated from the Union Theological seminary of New York. He served In only one church before coming to the Indianapolis church, which was the Dutch Reformed church In Astoria, N. Y. Here he served years. y Dr. Halne- always took great !#feret In the charitable organizations this city. lie was the first president of the Summer Mission for Sick Children, and has been closely related to the Indianapolis Charity Organization society. He is ji director of tho Lane Theological seminary In Cincinnati, Ohio. For over ten years he was a member of the Presbyterian tjoard of aid for colleges and academies. He was president of the Indianapolis Literary society and Is now a member of that organization. Dr. Haines hag two daughters, Mrs. William P. Biggs of Trnnxansburg, N. Y., and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald of Indianapolis. Audubons Will Have Place in Statehouse The State Audubon society, interested In tbe preservation of birds, will establish office* in the state conservation department at the statehouse, it became known today. Frank C. Evans of Crawfordsvllle, Ind., and secretary of the society, completed the arrangements for establishing the headquarters of the society In Indlanap oils. *

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS - ihi 1 i The Depot Agent at Tlckvllle this morning rolled up his sleeves, put on his specs and got out on the platform and made everybody keep quiet while he listened ot seo If be could hear the train approaching. • • • Tobe Moseley fondly recollects the good old days back yonder when the Tickville boarding bouse used to keep four plates of biscuits running all the time, and the proprietor never even so much as lifted bis eyebrows when anybody passed his cup for a third helping of coffee. <. • • • The hitch rack In "front of the Hog Ford still house Is advertised for sale.— Copyright, 1020.

FOURTEEN QUIT NURSES’ SCHOOL Former Deaconness Pupils to Enter City Hospital. Fourteen nurses of the Deaconess training school for nurses, who protested against certain conditions said to exist at the training school, today were no longer with the school, but were waiting to enter the City hospital about Aug, 1, It was announced today by Miss V. B. Sucarly, one of the protesting nurses. Miss Snenrly said the fourteen nurses offered to remain five days after protesting against conditions, but were Informed they were not needed. “We voluntarily offered our service* to the City hospital and we will enter there about Aug. 1," said Miss Snearly. Mis* Snearly said the nurses were re qulred to take their bagguge out from the rear doors of the nuraea home. Saturday as the front doors were locked. “We could not use the phones to cal! a transfer wagon, so we had to go out ; of the home to use the phones,” she said. Besides herself. Miss Snearly said the following nurse* have left the <raining school: T. I>. Soudder, B. Marsh, A ! Mullinx, R I‘erceil, It. M. Gentry. M I Selch, G. Sutton, L. B. Blitz, V Sanford, | A. Weare, K. Coulter, Gladys Gasho and I G. K. Miller. I Continuing her statement. Miss Snearly said: “Miss Humphreys, head of the state board, is in no way responsible for | us leaving the school. “The reasons, given ont for our leaving are ail true, but one sixteenth of the truth haa not been told. “We met with tbe board and gave them our reasons and they talked very nice to ns, and said they did not know that such conditions existed. “They also said the food and the linens could be corrected if w* would stay. “Regardln Miss Boat, superintendent, the board said such things came up in the best regulated homes and training school*. / . “This may be ao, bnt we can not for get the number of girl* whom she has kept from becoming registered nurses,” said Miss Snearly in the pretece of other nuraea who have left the school. Miss Snearly said the board offered to correct conditions against which the nurses complained, but refused to remove Mis* Host. The nurses served notice on the board several days ago that many would leave if certain reported unsatisfactory conditions were not changed. The action of the fourteen nurses Jenv | Ing the school, is said to be the result of their protests i F.vergood Oleomargarine—Glosubrenner’s. ■ ' iI'BNN. ANT* WASH. tjl’t*. MADISON AND BAY. FOUNTAIN SQUAREMFKIOIAN AND MORHIS WONTED-WASTE PAPER Prices highest ever known. Schools, | churches, householders. We will call for any amount. WE PAY CASH AMERICAN PAPER STOCK CO. Main fcOSi). GREER-HANKINS LBR. GO. Appliers and Retailer* VULCANITE ASPHALT SHINjLES and ROLL ROOFING 624 MASS. AVE. Main 147. Fkoae*. Auto. *2-211 Fine Decorated cK m m 42-Piece Set dl N* / /V| DINNERWARE V • • See our open stock of Dlnnerware. Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washington St. \ Money back without question \ 1 if HUNT’S Salve fail* in the , mSkr \ I treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. all RINGWORM, TETTER I J I rl ot her Itching akin disease*. Try F>4 J A a75 cent be* at eur risk. HOOK DRUG COMPANY. TUBERCULOSIS Pr. Glass has posi any climHte, with no return of the jtyf wfsSyjfcj disease. For further JBffT Information address, ■sSal \r '/(■r THE T. F. GLASS msST"** •me MW INHALANT CO„ 7 612 Mason Bldg, torn la. — Advertise- i ■tent

July Millinery Clearance Will Give You the Choice of Our Regular $7,50 and $lO White Georgette Hats White and Navy Taffetas New Ribbon Dress Hats Transparent Dress Hats We ask you to look around town and compare these hats with those shown elsewhere at twice the price. African Ostrich Feather Cos. Fourth Floor State Life Bldg.

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This Is a Good Day for you to open a Savings Account, or to deposit in the one you have, as All deposits made on or before JULY 10 will draw interest from July Ist. We Pay 4V2% . on Savings MEYER-KISER BANK 136 E. Washington St. (Ask for a budget) i

IMPORTANT flKfr.ift NOTICE On and after July Ist, 1920, Passenger Fares on this Company’s Interurban lines will be Three Cents (3c) per mile UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Through Sleeping Car Service to Petoskey Harbor Springs Bay View Mackinaw City and Other MICHIGAN RESORTS Leaves Indianapolis 7:15 p. m. dally. For details, reduced rates, eta, call m or address M. F. Van Horn, D. P. A.. 610 Kahn Bldg.

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Travel Bureau IF YOU are planning a trip let us help you. As direct agents for all international steamship lines and principal tourist agencies—Thos. Cook & Sons, Raymond Whitcomb Tours, etc., we can give you valuable advice and first hand information about travel at home and abroad. Travel checks. Letters of credit. TRAVEL BUREAU MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

No. 7 in the story of the Indianapolis Foundation t ! those of great wealth can create and maintain a PERSONAL foundation. A city’s people, however, can concentrate large and small bequests into a permanent, common fund —a community foundation —whose earnings alone are expended through which they will have contributed for all time to the welfare of their city. Through tho Tndlanapotts Foundation, friends of Indianapolis may contribute to tho moral, physical and educational advancement of the city and Its people. Large and small gifts Join In one large common trust fund—the Identity of each donor Is preserved—every dollar from every source does equal and powerful work for a better Indianapolis. I Write to any one of the three companies below for a booklet explaining The Indianapolis Foundation in full. The Indianapolis Foundation The Union The Fletcher Bavlnga The Indiana Trust and Trust Company Trust Company Company

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