Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1920 — Page 3

NEWS TO RETAIN DUAL OWNERSHIP Fairbanks Heirs and Delavan Smith Incorporate Company. Coming at a time -when it sets at rest many rumors of the seie of the paper to Democrats, announcement has been made of the incorporation of the Indianapolis News Publishing Company, to operate the Indianapolis News. The corporation, formed with a cap Pal Stock of $500,000, approximately $200,000 more than the News property 1s assessed for taxation purposes, is said to represent both the interests of the heirs ot the Charles W. Fairbanks estate and of Delavan Smith. BWITH POSED AS THE SOLE OWNER It will be recalled that for years Delavan Smith posed as the sole owner of the News and the ownership of threefourths of the property by Charles Warren Fairbanks was not disclosed until some time after his death, when it was admitted by Delavan Smith in the publication which he asserts he controls. The preliminary articles of Incorporation name the attorneys for Smith and the Fairbanks heirs as the incorporators, omitting, however, the name of Joseph B. Keallng, the most prominent of the attorneys for the Fairbanks heirs. v Announcement is made in the News that the Fairbanks heirs and Delavan Smith will be the permanent directors of the new corporation and that Delavan Smith will be the president and will control the property. Neither the incorporation npr the announcement presages any change from the management of the paper at this time, but the announcement indicates that the Fairbanks heirs are contented with the direction of the paper by Delavan Smith as it was operated before the public was enlightened as to the Fairbanks Interests. As tbo Fairbanks heir are regarded as Republicans and the newspaper did not tupport the Republican party in the last election, the failure to change the management is taken as an indication that the Fairbanks heirs do not care to Bee the News operated as a Republican newspaper. FAIRBANKS HEIRS IN CONTROLLING POSITION*. The Fairbanks heirs control threefourths of the stock of the new corporation and are In a position to dictate the political policies of the paper as they desire. The omission of the name of Joseph B. Kealing as one of the incorporators

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is regarded as significant insomuch as Mr. Healing was one of the most active of the attorneys for the Fairbanks sons and is also Republican national committeeman from Indiaua. Kiwanians to Observe Signing of Armistice Armistice day exercises will be held by the Kiwanls Club at the Hotel Severin Wednesday with addresses by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Mrs. Elizabeth X. Carr, representing the American War Mothers, and Paul Douald Brown. The program will be featured by community singing, led by E. A. Steffen. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will give soprano selections. The program is in charge of a committee of which George G. Doran Is chair man. J. Mercer Barnett, international

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president of Kiwonis Clubs, has asked his organizations all over the country to celebrate the day. Henry L. Ditbmer will preside at the local celebration. Woman Pleads Not Guilty of Murder Special to The Times. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Pea~l Mansfield McLaughlin, charged with first degree murder as the result of the death of her husband, Guy McLaughlin, entered n plea of not guilty when arraigned In the Circuit Court here. Sin informed Judge Caldwell that she had no money to employ an attorney and the court appointed Daniel P. Flanagan,

AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE . Home Office Monument Place 1 s ESTABLISHED ISS9 £ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. * DIRECTORS HERBERT M. WOOLLEN. President -f Company. GEORGE E. HOIK, FK\NK \V. MORRISON, President Hume-Mnnsur Cos. President Indiana T.tle and dunrGKEENLY V. WOOLLEN, nnty Cos. Mediral Director of Company. EDWARD A. MEYKK, M F BEL] SI E Secretary of C ompany. Vice President of Company. L. C. HI KBMANN. rv ., vvnoi 1 rv President Central Supply Cos. EVANS WOOLLEN, RUSSELL T. BYERS, President tletcher Savin*# and Wantt ,. r i. on Department o Trn *‘ C- Compiny. DAVID A. COULTER, 11. H. lIOKNBROOK, President Farmers Bank of Frank- Smith, Remitter. Hornbrook A fort. • Smith. H. W. BITTOI.PH. Actuary.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920.

county attorney to defend her, when the ) trial opens Nov. 18. The plea for the defense will be insanity, according to Mr. Flanagan. The defendant shot McLaughlin June 8, 1920. after she had called him on the > phone and asked him to take her home in his car. She then shot herself, but inflicted only a flesh wound McLaughlin died three days later. QUAKER AYEEK DEO. 5 TO 12. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 9. —American * Quakerism week is to- be observed by Friends In all parts of the United States Dec. 5 to 12, according to announcement 1 made at the central office here. Letters t are being sent to each meeting of | Friends urging that they make special j observance of the week.

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