davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
on VIEW TO-DAY.

Among the attractions on view today
are Al Jolson IN "Sinbad." at the MI
rat: Grace La Rue. IA Dear Me- az
Engllsh's; the Mcconnell sisters, at
Keith's; Lena Daley. with Randy Kids"
at the Park: popular vaudeville at the
Lyric and Broadway; musical comedy at
the Rialto: Always Audacious," at tho
Alhambra; Going Some" at the ohioi
The Round-U Up" at Mister smiths:
Nine. Peacock AZ the Colonial; Twin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Dicky is about Master Hedrick 10 a
new recruit on the screen. he has a
part In Earle williams current release,
Diamonds Adrift."
Little Dicky and Mr.. Williams have
become great pals and spend much OF
the time between scenes playing together.
often when not playing either in real
life or for tho camera, Dicky may be
found sound asleep on Mr. Williams
shoulder or on Chester Benefits, who
is the director OF Mr. Williams COM
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
FIRST PAPERS.

Q. My husband took out his first pa.
pers for naturalization but died before
time for final ones. May 1 take these
out? ID. K. N
A. The Naturalization Bureau says that
since your husband died before receiving
his final papers It will be necessary for
you to make a declaration Of intention
first papers).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

THAT SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACT appears be nothing
Equalization heretofore by the
company 1t neither the for
winter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

COMMISSIONER of county parks served
Indianapolis city and county administrations
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Beds" at the Circle; 'You Never Can
TELL at the Isis, and 1.-THE Plunger,"
at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Nnr prRnIIrrEn no VOTE.

one-fourth the time required for raw on.
For this reason some formulas stipulate
its use.
NOT PERMITTED TO VOTE.
0. Are the residents of the District Of
Columbia allowed to vote in a national
election? J. L. D.
A. The residents Of the District of CO.
lumbia do not vote either on national or
municipal affairs. The latter are admin
istered by the district commissioners.
who are appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. All measures
applying to the district are passed upon
by the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
VICE PRrsTDENT,s sALARY

O. What is the salary Of the Vice
President Of the United Statesf
J. G. Z.
is $12, 900 a year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
II II
KELLY RETURNS

THURSDAY AT ENGLIsH's.
Gregory Kelly will return Thursday
to English's with Clarence" when that
pleasing comedy by Booth Tarkin gton
opens three-day engagement. The same
cast as seen here last spring will be on
view this time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
KEEL CANAL.

O. Where is the Kicl Canal? G. g. J.
A. The Kiel Canal connects the Baltic
and North Seas in Northern Germany,
extending from Holtenau on the Baltic
to Brunsbuttel on the Elbe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Of chuckhoes those in
indianapolis mechanical advice to
automobIists having a busy time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Z. q.
A Have a joint bank account, so that
either Of you may draw checks against It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

Q. How can I deposit money so tina
my wife can draw it If necessary?
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Mayor Puts Boston ON
Guard Against Bomb Plot
Two Anonymous Warnings in
Twentv-four Hours Cause
Proclamation to Residents

BOSTON, Sept. % Mayor Peters
tonight issued an official proclamation
requesting that residents of this city
take every precaution to prevent a
duplication Of the Wall Street bomb
explosion here. His action followed d
receipt within the last twenty-four
hours of two anonymous letters threat
ening violence to himself and to public
buildings. The Mayor said, in part:
"The terrible catastrophe which oc-
Cured in New York few days ago.
caused by anarchists. should warn the
people of Boston to take every precau
tion to prevent a similar occurrence in
our city.
Every necessary step to safeguard
the lives of our citizens and property
of our city has been taken by the au-
thorities.
"The recent threats of violence on
the lives of our citizens and the de-
struction of property of our city point
out clearly the necessity Of stric: vigi-
lance in the safeguarding of our Amer
lean institutions"
He asked that every citizen "assume
the responsibility of protecting the
lives of his fellow citizens and the
property Of our city in this crisis" and
report to the police authorities any
Suspicious movement on the part Of
any man or group Of men "who seek
TO crush our government by violence"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Mayors aids viii Help
To Frame Nesu Rent L0trs
Officials Go to ALBANY 10 Sag
gess Housing Relief Meas
ures: Will Push Biis Measures

Mayor Hylan yesterday directed Ar
thur J. w. Hilly, chairman Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profteer-
ing; John P O'Brien, Corporation
Counsel and Frank Mann, Tenement
House Commissioner, with as many Of
their staffs as needed. to 90 to Albany
at once to aid the Legislature in fran
ing new rent laws The Mayor said
that hundreds Of thousands of tenants
were likely to be dispossessed unless
relief is granted.
The Mayor instructed Mr.. O'Brien to
seek legislation that will enable the
city to appropriate money for bus
lines.
City Officials Seek Relief
II wish you and as many Of your
staff as is necessary would go TO Al
bany to aid in every possihle way in
obtaining proper legislation for housing
relief i'll this city" said the Mayor in
his letter to Mr.. O'Bricn. You will
find Tenement House Commissioner
Mann, who is chairman of the Mavor's
Housing Conference Committee. and
Mr.. Hilly there to give every possible
assistance to relieve and protect the
hundreds of thousands of tenants who
are l!ablo to be dispossessed un!ces
some relie: legislation 10 enacted at the
special session CT the Legislature.
Also give every possible attention to
bus legislation, in accordance with the
Gcsattausd ea nest easoS
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Watchman Loses Life
i'm $4,000 Loft Blaze

A watchman was burned to death
and two firemcn overcome by smoke
early this morning in a ire which
burned out four-story loft building
at 505 Sackman Street, Brooklyn. The
watchman's name was Pashatsky. No
one about the place knew his first
name. The fremen overcome were
Richard Dunn Of Engine Company 29O
and Jacob Mitzger of Engine Company
,23l.
The latter was felled by back draft
and carried out senseless. He revived
in the air. Dunn became bewildered
in the smoke and was found un-
conscious by a rescue party of his fell
lows. He was taken to St. Marys Hos
pital. Several attempts to rescue the
watchman failed. His body was re-
covered by Fireman Alfred Miller OF
Engine Company 290.
Mrs. Hyman Godkovitz, Of 361 Chris
topher r'Ayenue, who was working on the
third floor Of the building, told fire
men that she thought some one threw
burning paper into a window, as she
saw some blown across the room in the
rear of that where she was working
The Fire Marshal will make an inyesti-
CATION. Two alarms were sent in. The
damage was estimated at $l5,000
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Estranged Couple Agree
To Split Liquor $3.50
Stipulation Revealed in Report
Recommending Divorce for
BROOKLYN Brokers' Wife

A stipulation providing for a $3.50
division of their household wines,
liquors and ccrlials was revealed yes
:.rday vixen counsel for Ella Guthrie
Willard moved in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, for approval Of the report
az referee who recommended t... a
divorce &c granted her from Eugene S.
Willard: According to the stipulation,
Mrs. Willard assumes any risk Of
action for violation of the Vclstcad
act IN transportation Of the beverages.
She IS the daughter of William D..
Guthrie, an attorney, and lives at 33
Park Avenue, in house which her
father gave her for wedding present.
Her husband, to whom she was married
IN 1903, is a real estate broker at SO
William Street, and lives at 145 East
Thirty-scventh Street. 1t is Mrs. Will
ards assertion that for time he lived
there as "Mr. Kelly" at the same time
that woman known Us Mrs. Kelly"
lived there
The referee recommended that Mrs.
Willard receive $3.50 month alimony
and have custody OF the two children,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Millerand Now
Certain To Be
Elected To-day
Caucus of Both House, 8
Gives Him 528 Out of
8l3 Votes; Opposition
Shows Little Activity
BRAND Probable Premier
New President Is Expected
to Organize a Govern.
ment by End of Week
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribun.


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Sept. 22.-The French Senate
and Chamber of Deputies will assemble
tomorrow in joint session at Versailles
TO elect Premier Alexandra Millera nd
as President of the French Republic.
The voting is likely to be nothing more
than formality, the vote taken in the
preliminary caucus this afternoon in
the Senate chamber among members
Of the two houses of the National
Assembly having shown Millerand lead
ing all other candidates and having
nearly two~thirds majority. Out of
e13 voters 52S cast their ballots for
Millcrand.
Mlllerand's opponents put up a poor
night. Their candidates showed a dis
inclination to enter the lists against
the Premier. Raoul Peret, President
OF the chamber protested until the last
moment that he was not candidate,
while Leon Bourgeois, President of the
president of the radical party, declined
to stand for election. Most of the votes
cast against Millerand were for either
Bourgeois or Pcret.
Bourgeois Prefers League Post
If these two leading opposition cand-
dates withdraw and no one else pre-
sents himself, Millcrand will be elected
almost without opposition. Bourgeois
Ii is believed, might have been elected
President if he had seriously ATTEMPTED d
20 OBTAIN the nomination at an earlier
stage. He confessed in his letter to
NJ. Doumergue that he preferred the
presidency of the Council Of the League
of Nations to the Pres idency Of France.
He said in his letter:
II am passionately attached to the
work of the League of Nations, wherein
hold the great honor Of representing
France. l believe that the surest guar
anty for the future of our country
and of general peace lies in the league.
There is lncompatibility between the
functions of President Of the republic
and those of member Of the Council
Of the League of Nations. Tell our
trends how much | regret that can
not respond to their appeal"
Former President Poincare arrived
IN the Senate for the preliminary vote,
showing by open papers in his hand
with the name of Millerand thereon
that, despite his wear of Milerand s
proposed constitutional reforms, he did
not intend to join the small anti-Mil-
lerand minority. He is not expected
to take the premiership nor any part
in the new Cabinet.
BRAND Favorite for Premier
Three are mentioned as poss bic
premiers-Arstide BRAND, Louis Bar
thou and Charles Jonnart. OF these
BRAND is by long way the favoritc
BRAND, at the preliminary session of
the Assembly. won many votes for Mil
lerand by mock warnings to the sen
ators and deputies against the man who
is pushing the country to the worst
kind of dictatorship" He caused
laughter by declaring among Miller
and's opponents: II hear the drums of
the 18th Brumaire."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
T.. +. Stowell Dies From
Apoplexy i'm Club Pool
Attorney Stricken While Rest.
ing on Steps of Tank After
Swimming for Some time

Edward Esty Stowcll an attorney,
who lived at 500 Park Avenue, died
from apoplexy yesterday in the pool at
the University Club. Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-fourth Street. He had been
swimming for some time, and was sit
ting on the steps leading to the water
when he toppled over. Alexander P.
Gulick, of ~ East Thirty-tirst Street,
and n club attendant went to his as
sistance.
He was carried to cot. and an am
buance was called. The ambulance
surgeon found Mr. Stowell dead DR..
Charles H. Norris, Chief Medical Ex-
amner, decided that death was due to
natural causes. probably to apoplcxy.
Mr. Stowell was born in Ithaca, n. Y,
in 1880. and was graduated from Ham
iIton College in 1901. He was grad
uated from the Columbia University
Law School in 1904. When war was de-
c!ared he gave up his practice for war
work, and did not resume it when
peace came
In 1911 Mr.. Stowcll married Miss
Alice Fellowes, of Cornwall, n. T., who
survives him, with two sons. She came
to New York yeste rday from their sum
mer home in Cornwall, and learned Of
her husbands death on her arrival. A
brother, Harley l.. Stowell. also sur
wives. Edward Estv Stowell was a
member Of the University, Union
League and Metropolitan clubs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Leaders Agree
Q)1l Measures to
Aid Housing 9
Proposed New Laws Would
Stop Levy for Ten Years
ON All Dwellings Begun
Before October 2l. 1921
Plan Praised by Calder
Income from Mortgages to
Be Freed From Assess
ment by State Authorities
Special Dispatch TO The Tribyue


ALBANY, Sept. 22.-The legislative
program for the relief of the housing
sltultion has been simplitieI to a point
where it is evident that emphasis is to
be placed upon measures to encourage
building. Leaders in both houses have
agreed upon bills to exempt from taxa
ton until 1882 dwellings begun be.
tore October l, 1921, which are to be
ready for occupation within eiphtcen
months; to exempt income from mort
cages from the state income tax and
to permit the state and municipalities
to deposit sinking fund money in state
land bank bonds.
A suggestion that local "housing
boards" be created in various parts of
the state also has met with general
approval and legislators arc at work
drafting bills designed to restrain
avarIcious landlords, task of the ut
most difficulty if the rights of land
lords and tenants are to be preserved
with a short intermis1ioa leaders have
Dcen n conference on the probjen,
since early this morni3~, ignoring
party lines and issues.
Price Combination Sought
Reports that price fixing combina-
t'on exists in the building materials
market and is delaying the construc
ton OF dwellings, have been invcst;-
gated by the Lockwood housing com
mttec. The committee found its work
hampercd by the fact that its iurisdic
ton was limited by the boundaries of
the state.
1t discovered no illegal combination
put came upon what it terms "a unioue
ssimllarity' in building material prices
thIougnout inc country. and probably
VIII ask the Federal Trade Com mission
to make an investigation which wilt
not be intcrfered with by state lines, -
Swarms of lobbyists representing
powerful interests and corporations 5
and local tenants associations have
descended on the state capital. hamper
ing the work of the Legislature with
their opportunities. 1t is expected
that there will be record breaking at
tendance at the hearing on the housing
bills tomorrow. Senator William NJ.
Calder was in Albany to day and ex-
pressed satisfaction at the proposals
to exempt mortgages and the income
from them from taxation.
Calder Indorses Plan
The proposed buiioyng measure $
nrovidc an exemption for ten wears"
Senator Calder declared, from a tax
rate which runs between and per
cent. That means a builder will save
approximately per cent on the cost
of construction. Provision is made
that advantage must be taken of this
proposal within year
II believe every man who owns a
vacant lot will rush to build dwelling
upon it. I own a few and I would
waste no time in planting apartments
and houses upon them"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Italian Socialist on
Hunger Strike 8 Days

NAPLES, Sept. 22.--Follow-
ing the example of the Irish hun
ger strikers, Fiossa Fiori, the So
cialist agitator, who is in prison
charged with political crimes, has
refused all food for the last eight
days.
When pressed to take nourish-
ment, Fiori has replied that his
action was in protest against the
decision of the Crown Prosecutor
to send him to be judged by the
Court of Assizes at Salerno,
which he maintains is illegal.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Mills Cut Cotton Goods
Price 33 l.3 Per Cent

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. pa
reduction of 33 l-3 per cent in the price
Of manufactured cotton goods was an
nounced to-day by the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company, of this city.
The present weekly production Of the
company, which employs 10000 opera
tives in it's cottons departments, is
4,o00,0 900 yards.
Fear that the cotton market, already
unsettled because Of heavy cancela-
ton Of orders. might reach condition
similar TO thnt which has forced the
cloaing Of tho company's wooden depart l.
ment is given in the announcement as
the reason for the price reduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Chinese Poison Families
To Escape Starvation

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. %.
Chinese in the famine ridden
province of Shantung are poison
ing entire families to avoid slow
death by starvation, according to
Toxic cable advices to the Nippu
Jill, Japanese language news
paper here.
A hundred million dollar fund
is needed to save the people in
the starvation districts, the ad-
vice added.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Lithuanian War Resumed
Warsaw Reports Result Of
Breaking OFF of Peace Farley

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Hostili-
ties between the Poles and Lithuanians
were resumed after the breaking of Of
the armistice negotiations at KaIwarya,
according to a cablegram received by
the State Department to-day from
Warsaw
The cablcgram said the Poles refused
TO agree to Lithuanian demands that
they withdraw at specified point on
the ground that that would give che
Bolsheviki decided advantage The
Ljthuanians made this demand as
provision TO their withdrawal TO the
line fxed by the peace conference. 1t
was said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Democrats Put NOLinoit
On Gifts, but Little Is
Coming 2 La, Says Gerard
Germany Completes
Delirery OF Ships

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Germany
had surrendered 1,944,565 gross
tonnage Of steamers and sailing
vessels by September 16, accord
ing to the Preparations Commits
sion. She has thus delivered vir-
tually all the tonnage unqestion-
ably due under the treaty, except
some vessels under construction
or repair.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Wooden Leg Costs Hero
Sl7 a Month for Life
government s' Supplies Limb and
Then Changes Classification,
Reducing COmDensafion

'p'' al Dispatch 10 The tribune
!b'S[oN. Sept. % Norman D. Mac
Of Dorchester, wounded Argonne
ss.esah, says the government has
Ii'n''ned wooden leg TO him to re-
ws' one which he lost, and that the
,A hiak Bureau has adopted a
s,s sseme Of payment which will cost him
"a month for life.
sae War Risk Bureau admits that
lofner soidier Of the 104th In
,ssmy ,sssy VAL get SIT month less as the
IN gN ~ OF being provided with the wood
s,,,.sS' but says his reasoning Is at
I. T. H. Hsllstt, assistant director of
Yposeau, In d letter received by
t.stl to-day In response to his pro-
Hs.s mailed from the Parker Hill
sns snsv.ltsai, explained az follows: With
sis.sne sne wooden leg, MacKay's case
skii;seo ~ complete permanent dis
IN. In this classification MacKay
ass entitled 70 $40 a month compensa-
Ne N"w that he han the wooden leg
ns,sss ssss Is listed az SO per cent per
IL partial disability, according TO
a. sert'hcation Of the chief medical
b. Of the hospitsl, and, therefore,
3eemss shtitisd 10 only se3 a month
.fssns1. 81 sappiy and Demand ran ire
Esia,aus v" traced " the UeIp Wanted
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Socialist Mob attacks
Catholic Church IL. Rome
Newspaper Says Mrasion OF
Former Pdpat Residence
and = Nunneries Planned

ROME, Sept. 2l.-Thc Osservatorc
Romano, tn" Vatican organ, saws that
last night Socialists attempted to in
wade church in popular quarter, but
did not succeed in breaking through
the door. They postponed the undcrtak :
ing to later date, when, the paper
asserts they will attempt to occupy
the I.ateran Palace, which was once the
residence Of the Popes
The Osservatore Romano recalls that
the Lateran Palace is among the prop
critics granted to the Pope by the law
of guarantees of 1871, establishing the
status of the Pontif in Rome, and that,
therefore, the palace enjoys the
privilege of ra-territoriality. The
newspaper expresses the hope that the
authorities will intervene in time "to
prevent a handful of desperadoes COM
mitting an act which could be tolerated
only in a Bolshevik regime"
The Osservatore Romano also as
serts that Socialists are threatening
to invade the Catholic Club and two
nunneries.
LONDON, Sept. 90. The attempted
invasion Of religious edificcs in Rome
is in part a movement among persons
unable to obtain dwellings, owing to
the shortage in housing accommodate
tions, TO seize unoccupied homes and
other buildings. according to a dis
patch to The London Times from Rome.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

s. fssrsfs o9 supply and Demand ran ire
fsls,aas D. Traced " the Uejp Wan,4d
Nshass r. Ionsnit Thr Tribun.'s Ueiu
~ kaad. An,hns for positions Of ths be-, =
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Partly cloudy to-day; unsettled TO-
morrow; moderate, variable winds.
Fall report on Last page
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
The Startling History Of This Fascinating Stone
Followed Its Owners for Fourteen Centuries
the Story of the Ruined Life of May Yohe,
Who Once Owned It and Wore It,

40 hnd herself mistress Of the Of English Duke
outrivalng the jewels crowned head
house. country shooting probably
fulhn the happiest dreams millions Of American
And May Yohs
had all this in her grasp--AND THREW IT AWAY.
May Yoh the beloved ptsd
share with her husband the added title and still
the malsvolent the unuy
then intervened and bhghted
The Story May Yohe
May Yohe herself Few plots drama fiction
life this remarkable
And the curse Of the Diamond?
Something indeed seemed suddenly
life and pursued her reeny America Asia throughout
South America May Yohe this
hers and reveals much of history
pubichsoy which begins with it, theft sparkling
the Buddhist idol fourteen hundred and
down through the centuries the shocking
Mclean, whose parents
not surprising that tho jewel had irresistible
May Yhe and she much time and
After its theft from the Buddhist idol
piece together fairly complete
all its extraordinary details history
in
possession
the golden
weighed
by wild dogs
had
been Amsterdam jewelers. King XIV
died
t
Lambae.
King Louis XVII who owned beheaded