Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 15

STEEL SOCIETY speaker Cites " WAR’S LESSONS (Continued From Page One.) and Parts,” C. L. Epsen. designing engineer General Electric Cos., Schenectady, N. Y.; “Steel Is Steel,’’ C F. Smart, assissant metallurgist Ingills-Shepard division, Wyman Gordon Cos., Harvey, 111.; “A System of Records for Heat Treating Departments,” J. W. Dressier, metallurgist, Philadelphia: “The Selection of Steels for Automobiles,” W. E. Jominy, metallurgist Studebuker Corporation, Detroit; “Making Research Pay Dividends,” W. P. Woodslde, manager methods of standards department, Studebaker Corporation; “Steel Treaters, We Are Guilty,” Edmund Biasko, mechanical engineer Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Mich.; “A, University Course in Metallurgical Engineering,” W. P. Wood, assistant professor of chemical engineering, University of Michigan, presented by title. OTHER TECHNICAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED. Other papers werei -Coarse Grained Forgings, their Detection and Correction,” L. S. Cope, sales engineer, Dannemore Steel, Inc., New York; “'rests Showing the Effect of High Temperatures on Malleable Iron.” T. D. Lynch and W. F. Merten, metallurgical engineers, Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur--■fng Company, Pittsburgh; “Fracture Tests on Steel to Determine Its Quality,” W. J. Priestley, superintendent hot metal division, U. S. X. O. P., Charleston. W. Va.; “A Contribution to the Froblems of the Influence of Mass on Heat Treatment,” E. J. Janitzky, metallurgist Illinois Steel Company, South Chicago; “The Development of Grinding Sparks of Steel as a Means of Determining the Carbon Content.” D. H. Sfaeks, consulting metallurgical engineer, Hartford, Conn.; and, presented by title — “A Colling and Heat Treating Plant for Helical Springs,” W. J. Merten, metallurgical engineer, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh; “Miscellaneous Heat Treating.” W. It. ’Ward, metallurgical engineer, Lyells, Ya.; “Tbs'Heat Treatment of Steel Castings,” W. 11. White, superintendent melting shops. Charleston, W. Va. “Looking back now at the experience of this period, it seems that we must accept the one great lesson of our preparation for war. namely that we could teach an American to shiot in Just onethird the time needed to produce his tools and equipment,” said Howard C. Coffin, of Detroit, member of the naval consulting board, and a member r< the council of national defense dnritig the war, in referring to lessons learned from the great war, at the annual dinner of the society at the Claypool Hotels INVENTORY UNDER NAVAL BOARD. “Many of us here present,” he said, “had an active part in the taking of the industrial inventory under the direction of the naval consulting board in '1916. You will remember the steps of that campaign. (1) An inventory and classification of the production resources of the X'ation; (2) the placing of provisional or educational contracts by the War and Navy Departments: (3) the enrollment of skilled labor in an industrial reserve. “By December, 1916. the first step had been completed. Also legislation had been obtained permitting the placing of educational orders to the amount of $30,000 each without the usual “low bid” limitation. “The support of organized labor had been assured behind the 'industrial reserve.’ ■“Could these plans, backed by the members of our great national engineering soeieites, have been brought to successful execution one year earlier, a saving of months of time and billions of dollars would have been effected after our entry into the war. ‘•But with the breaking off of negotiations in January, 1917, all earlier plans were sacrificed to the chaotic demands of the emergency. “Looking back now at the experience of this period, it seems that we must accept one great lesson of our preparation for war, namely, that we could teach an American to shoot in just about one-third the time needed to produce his tools and equipment for the front. “In a peacetime industrial organization against the coming day of a war emergency Ilea the very corner stone of our national security. “The cheapest possible form of preparedness. protection and insurance. X'o nation, however warlike, will assail a nation known to have its industrial resources efficiently organized for defense.” DEBAUTELS oTVEX WATCH. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a gold watch to George Desautels. chairman of the entertainment committee, aDd a diamond bar pin to Mrs. George Desautels. chairman of the ladies’ enteratinment committee, by the society, as tokens of 'appreciation of the entertainment that bad been afforded the visitors by the Indianapolis chapter and the hard work that had been done by Mr. and Mrs. Desautels as chairmen of the two committees. In|additton to Mr. Coffin, other speakers of the evening were Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor Charles W._ Jewett; A. A. Potter, dean of engineering, Purdue University, and Prof. Comfort A. Adams, diActor engineering division, national research council. Dr. Albert Sauvenr of Harvard University, was toastmaster. It was announced that the directors of the society bad voted to make Dr. John A. Mathews, of the Crucible Steel Comfany of America, and Elwood Haynes, honorary members of the society. In addition to the addresses there was a program of cabaret and vaudeville numbers.

Tells Credit Men of Common Law Trust Judge Solon J. Carter of Superior V-Arart, Room 3, who Is the only honorary member of the Indianapolis Credit Men's Association, addressed the members at a dinner last night. His subject was ‘‘The Common Law Trust,” which, according to Judge Carter, is anew form of business organization. According to the speaker, the common law trust is becoming popular in the East, where many organizations are'adopting it in preference to the corporation or partnership systems. A musical and cabaret program was also given.

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PUGH INVOLVED WITH GUARDIAN IN $20,000 SUIT (Continued From Pago One.) H. Hays, postmaster general, as a vice president. GUARDIAN GIVES J SURETY BONDS. Hagen In his complaint alleges that on April 26, 1916, he was still a minor, being 16 years of age, and that Olga F. Blrk was appointed guardian of him for the purpose of taking care of his interests In the estate of his father. The complaint recites that the guardian gave bond totaling $35,950 with the two defendant companies as surety. ALLEGES ATTORNEY ACQUIRES ALL ASSETS. Hagen in his complaint states that his guardian employed Mr. Pugh as attorney and further alleges that "Pugh fraudulently contrived to get said assets of the estate into his possession as counselor and attorney” and while they were In his possession he “wrongfully and unlawfully appropriated and converted the same to his own use to the amount of $20,000.” „ On Sept. 20, 1920, the complaint recites, Olga Birk as guardian filed her “pretended last report and final settlement of said estate and charged herself witty total liabilities of the value of $23,237.4*5 and also claimed credit In total sum of $3,612.41, leaving an alleged pretended balance to be accounted for in the hands of Olga Birk of $19,625.04, consisting of United States Liberty bonds, mortgages, notes and the like. CHARGES GUARDIAN MADE FALSE STATEMENTS. On Aug. 22, 1920, Hagen became of age and now claims in the complaint that “all statements of Olga Birk were false” and that “said report was prepared wholly and solely by the said Pugh with the fraudulent Intent and purpose to conceal his embezzlement of funds of said estate and to secure the discharge of the guardian of said trust.” The complaint se.s out that the only things which came to him by final settlement were certain promissory notes secured by a mortgage valued at $4,000 on certain real estate in Rush County and by certain United States Liberty bonds, par value of SSOO and also certain certificates of deposit of the value of SSOO and cash Item valued at S2OO, being an aggregate value of $5,200 and not $19,625.04. SAYS PUGH PLANNED TO DECEIVE COURT. Hagen in his complaint alleges that Mr. Pugh got him to execute an order for the release of his guardian for the purpose to “deceive this relator and to deceive the Probate Court” and also alleged that this was done so that “Pugh might the better cover up said embezzlement of funds.” Hagen asks the court that the judgment rendered on Sept. 30, 1920, which closed the estate and released his guardian, be “declared null and void and vacated.” ASK* CASUALTY COMPANIES HELD. Hagen In his suit seeks to hold the United States Fidelity and Guaranty and the Maryland Casualty Company as

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well as Olga F. Birk responsible for his alleged loss of approximately $26,000. Mr. Pugh was not named a party defendant to the suit, although he is the central figure -mentioned in the lengthy complaint. Judge Bash states that the case was filed while the court was In summer vacation and that it immediately was docketed properly. It was several week® afterward that the first Information was obtained that Mr. I’ugh was mentioned in the alieged embezzlement of funds of the estate. Elizabeth Eslielman Dies at Age of 86 Funeral services Vor Mrs. Elizabeth Eshelman, 86, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Shick, 301 South Audubon road, yesterday, will be held at the home of the daughter at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be at Lawrenceville, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Eshelinan was born in Pennsylvania and lived there until about a year ago, when

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.

she came to Indianapolis. She is sur- j vived by two daughters, Mrs. Shick and j (Mrs. A. M. Frame of Lawrenceville, and ; tlhiree sons, J. C. Eshelman of Chicago j Char'es F. Eshelman of Lawrenceville, and Vv'.’Hls H. Eshelman of Springfield, Ohio. Nine Hoosiers Get 33d'Masonic Degree Nine Indiana thirty-second degree Masons hare been nominated for the thirtythird degree by the grand counci' -f the thirty-third degree of Free Ma onry which has concluded Us 109th session at Boston. The highest rank of the or let will be administered to the Indiana men at Cleveland next year. The Masons nominated are: The Rev. Lewis Brown, R>bert G. McClure, George M. Spiegel and Judge W. W. Thornton of Indianapolis; Charles Clay LaFollero of Thorutown, Elwood Barnard of Greenfield; Bernard Somers of Evansville.; Kansome W. Aitken of Sullivan and Edmund B. Ball of Munoie.

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