davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-05

...r- S. S. New Orleans, to the United
States.
I'D Lieut.. c. J. Nostrand. from
Santo Domingo, to the United states.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
GER ARD DEFENDS THE LEAGUE:
WOMEN TO SUGGEST PLATFORMS
North Dakota Rules Women Cannot Vote
in Delegate Selection-Vermont Con-
vention Called-Other Activity.

patton of the United States in an inter
national labor conference to obtain world
standardization of industry.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

years. when he practiced law In 1sx-
leo City.
that of chief clerk Of the bureau Of
foreign affairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Recorded Mortgages
Continued from preceding pas.

Blrnbaunl. 410 w 14sth st. ct al; VI.
2 G atty, Samuel e Klein, 367-73 Full
ssTH ST, 81 ". g. sox1oo.5 m a. Aprs ooI
70, kath McShary to Mathilde o Ben
salH iap n; - W $50 st yrs. p c; pr mtg.
1850; attys. Otterboarg. S & II. 200
79DD ST ; :. IS Columbus av. 2oxio2.e It',sy
April 2s; Alfred Morewood to Mari I
Mccall. 50 " 72d st 5 yrs at 6 ner
cent pr mtg $4,000; atty, II II Bottome
7SD ST: - ", n $. 22sx1o2 :: m: Marsh March
-; Polly Myers 10 Frederick a Clark
sit1 Mt8diThe'ds e e; Z. y y y yrs al pc. cent
saD ST. 1O4 w. 9. 25xlo22; p m: April
q: Samuel and Jacob Durstein to n Y
& NJ Co, 1875 Bway; yrs at per cent
s5TH ST. ss ", g. sox1o2.2: D m: Anr,I
~; II H Mas to Herman Elsas a. W
soth st; due and int as per bond $40. 900
~ ~ 81. Sll W. s, 18x100.S, D m April
2; 3 Pokay tc Charles F Purdy and
Inompson. &. W. 266 Bway .sl6, 600
S6'rH ST. 1870 W. s. s2.3xloo.s: . m ::
April IS 16O West Eighty-seventh Street
Corpn to Gertrude Levi. 320 " ,ta
81 ei al. YRS at per cent. attvs
stoddard s. NJ l2s Bway ....'.. s97. 900
ssTH ST. being lot 50. may Harlem Com
mons. filed 1924. 25xloo. p m April 2s
!. J. TO Leonard Folt. of Mt Vernon,
yrs at u per cent; attys, II G & T Co
oo,r,r c- $4,000
April 2s II G Hall to iSau1i' Frank Gulden p IN: !:
III Hilton av, Bronx. ct al. exrs and
trustee; due as per bond, 5ia C; attyH
Bauerdorf & 7, Ill Bway. .$ls. 600
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

18TH ST s. y? H!s:s:oa q sx s's5's 10
Saw Bank, s. sth av: due and int a.
isne fsT bond atty a Dut''n' 50 Ma'dsn Ma ae1
M4NHATTAS 4Ss x..s ~ llath 7., st. 5ssil
New Suffolk, 7; attys Man & M. S
$55 = i; Il. a.5..:, e ss2i5 IN
mtse $3.50: atty. J NJ Marenson :5s
sTa xDrll 81 81 - '" cohen 60 ls'is'l 10 LIE
Ins & Trust Co, II Wall st; yrs, 5ia
:. c; atty', cermet, NJ & r. 81 VAL AZ
sTH ~. :io7: " { isoth st. 2s175 M N;
April 2s: Liilamy. Inc. TO Norman p E
81 800: atty E L Jacob a5 Nassau
l3trH ST: 2os W, $ i'xs,ll: m: April
saw Bank, SO Cooper 50 E: due April
1929, 5,a ? c; attys. A W Hut.
April q: Kerwood Constr a corpn II, to j
Fredk Menks;; $50 st Nicholas az: due
any ans int 5no Rnea % sass.u sss
CONVENT Av. s4l. n c l44th st. is.lix
100; April 81: Lutheran Hospital O
Manh TO Commonwealth Saw Bank. 2o07
sloeoe, 5aI atty. ~ Hath. s Il Nassau s ps n's'
14sTH ST. 555 W. ns le1ss4; m; April
-, R Codore to Eugene Ashley, 400
y " : IGN : st; due and int as bond; atty;
MAcoMB's DAM ROAD, 2s plot begins Begin.
se.ll l5lst st and 1904 7th av,
runs > 43. TX W 1911 to road,
g 56 83 to beg; March o2; Roman
Realty Co to julius Farman, 107 Van
Sicklen av. Bklyn; installs. 6 c,
pr ntge $4,000; atty N Friedman. aos
Bway Observation-Disclosures Sc 900
SAME PROPERTY; p m; March ii: same
to Millblanche Realty Corpn. So Broad
st; yrs, G: pr ntge S35,750; atty.
q D Gregory. 1913 Bway ........ s1435O
173D ST. 5s2s+ w, 8, 7sx1oo; p m;
April 2s; Martha Raider to Hyman
Simon. 1872 W 117th at; installs. . c;
pr mtge $4,000; atty, P d Shapiro lls
l7sD s., 5s4 ". $, a7sxloo: p m: AprH
70: Simon to Isaac Schlesurger, 500
Riverside Drive; instalis, 2 c. pr mtge
$4,000. attys Lachuran g. Ci. 35 Nassau
l79D ST 5ss W, $. 3,.sxio0. p m: April
IS. Hyman Simon to Isaac Schesurger.
install, c; pr mtge sl2sooo; attys.
lachuran & q. 80 Nassau s. ..... sl2 900
lSbTH ST. s. 1895 w Amsterdam av: p
m; April 8; Dinah Leopold to Hy B
Wolryohe Whitmore trus, ia part due
and int as bond; atty, e Wyatt,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Phone Slush Fund Denied

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, April 29.-The committee
OF corporatio ncounsels representing
up state cities fighting the New York
Telephone Company's rate increase
agreed at meeting here to-day that
reports to the effect that the telephone
company used slush fund to de-
feat the Gibbs-Sacer bill are without
foundation. The measure would have
given the Public Service Commission
power to suspend the new rates pend
ing investigation into their justifica-
ton. 1t was killed in the closing
hours of the session.
While it IS true a we'll organ zed
lobby was working against the bill :"
said Edmund II. Lewis, Syracuse cor
poration counsel and chairman OF the
committee, nothing came to the at
tention Of the committee while this
legislation was pending which would
lead US to believe that a slush fund
or other fund was being used to effect
the defeat of the bill
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

OF G. T. Maury's "Children Bathing"
o3%X74 inches, a picture exhibited
at the Faris Salon in 1907, at $235.
j. Downing was the purchaser. ain
the Studio" by Francis Jones. OF the
National Academy, was sold to A.
Dowden for Sl20, and a painting bv
Richard Bisschop. entitled SUNDAY
Morning in Holland" went to Mr..
Dowden for S2l0. The sale will be
continued to-day
Sale OF the collection of decorative
art objects belonging to Karl Freund
was continued yesterday afternoon in
the Augustus w. Clarke Art Rooms. )
West Fortyfourth Street. The high
est price Of the day was S2,2OO. paid
oy Mrs. Langdon Harris for two
eighteenth century French needlework
panels. Walter Maynard bought two
eighteenth century French Provencal
beechwood chairs for $40 and an
s140.
Mrs. Lambert Suydam bought an
eighteenth century French silk of
Lyons make for $3.50 and a "tambour
marine seventeenth century French
musical instrument, for $3.50. Walker
Gillette, the architects. bought an
eighteenth century French walnut
roundabout writing chair for 5000 and
an early nineteenth century French
paper screen for Sl20.
Mrs. j. c. Thaw bought an eighteenth
century French app!ewood tea table
Tor Sl7o and Miss Helen Dryden, an
artist. bought several objects, among
which are an early nineteenth century
Persian lacquer box for $35 and a
seventeenth century Persian lacquered
case for $50.
Among the other buyers at the sale
were Edna Wallace Hopper, Mrs.
Claude Pinney, Mrs. E. A. Shewan.
Leone Ricci, Mrs. Robert Le Roy, Mrs
II: McCook Knox and Mrs. Stanley
Richter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

e1st ST. W. all; Trustees OF Columbia Col.
lege to Homer Hemingway: 81 yrs from
May J. 1905; renewals OF 81 yrs each:
3sTH ST. 80 w, lofts on Sd and 4th mrs:
S,r. = l. l, Lunch CO to Daniel simIo, ss2
r Wittstein. l3 Nassau st 500
5TH AN. g. from 30th to alst at. Cd
floor; Textile Building Co to Van Raate
Co. SO 5th av; attys, Bennett & w. $50
Broadway ............ ss7 600
46TH ST. 5l+-5ls W. list floor: Pioneer Wet
Wash Laundry to David Portal so Berk-
eley pl, brooklyn. and ano yrs from
May l. 1920; atty, Oscar Bellicl, 3S Park
~ 50, 900
sTH AN 73S. all. Henrietta G Moody 10
Michael Ctprios and ano. the promises;
10 yrs from May l. 1920 atty, Henry
Walker. 1862 w 45th st. st............. IS 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
State to Issue Licenses
When Beer Bill Is Signed
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bun.

ALBANY, April 29.-Should Gov
ernor Smith sign the Walker 2.75 per
cent beer bill before the United States
Supreme Court hands down it's Volstead
act decision the state Excise Depart
ment will prepare to issue licenses to
applicants for certificates Herbert s
Sisson, State Excise Commissioner. de-
clared to-day that he has no other
course in the event the bill becomes
law.
Our department Will be guided sole
ly by the laws on the statute books OF
the state he said. "In case the law is
in conflict with those of the Federal
government it will be up to the Federal
agents to enforce the Federal act"
Commissioner Sisson does not believe
there will be a great number Of appl-
cants for certificates, even if the Gov
ernor should sign the bill without
awaiting the court decision He is of
the opinion that the majority of pros
pective certificate holders will refrain
from making application until the
status of the Federal enforcement act
has been made clear
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Smith Signs Blakelv Bill


ALBANY, April 2s.-Officials Of
second-class cities will receive sub
stantial salary increases as a result of
Governor Smiths approval to-day of
the Blakely bill, designed to provide
greater compensation for city admin
lstrators.
The bill provides that in second class
city having population of 10000 or
more the salary of the Mayor shall be
increased from $4,000 to $500 a year;
Comptroller and Treasurer from $4,000
TO $4,000 each. Other officials will
nave their salaries fixed by the Mayor
and Board of Estimate.
In second-class cities between 5000
.nd 10000 population the salary of the
Mayor will be advanced from $4,000
TO 5000; Comptroller from SO 500 to
$4,000, and Treasurer from $4,000 to
S4 800
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
\. ]. Restores Party Voting

TRENTON, n. j.. April 29.-The
Senate to-day passed over Governor
Edwards veto a bill providing for the
restoration of the party column to the
ballot in state elections Party voting
was eliminated under the Geran cleo
ton law enacted during the admins
tration Of Governor Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
~ Rugs
Trunks
Typcwr1ters
SURROGATES' NOTICES.

CRAWFORD. FLORENCE DONNEL-THr
YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE
AND INDEPENDENT. To ORIN CRAW
FORD, 'he husband OF Florence Donnel craw-
ford. deceased. SEND GREETING
WHEREAS Wesley II Fonda wh,, re.,sex
ateSos Court Street. Port Huron sf,chirsn
has lately applied 10 the Surroga,es Court
OF our County OF New York to have a cor
tain instrumen, in writing. relating 10 both
rea and personal property, duly proved a a
the last VIII and testament of Florrnr,
ponnel cYs~ford. who was At the time or
her death resident Of the County OF New
York. deceased. - 'e"
THEREFORE,. you and each OF vo,, a-.
cited to show cause before the Surrosa,.s
Court OF our County OF New York. a. ~
Hait cf Records. In the County OF New yo~N
On ,hc lIth day OF May One thousana ~
hundred and twenty. at nalt past ten o'cioca'
IN the forenoon os that day why the Sata
VIII and testament should not be sd,n.t~st
10 prooaie as a viii o. real an., p.rsor,i
property ~ s''''''
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ". -.
causes the seal OF The Sarroxates COM. ~ =
ihe said County Of New York 10 be hsrsn,,, :.
affixed ~ "S'o o"iito
tSeall WITNESS. Honorable John n
tohaian. Surrogate of our s.ts
tounty or Ne~ York. at said County ,hs >.,
cay OF April. IN the year OF our / orS 80 - "a q
thousand nine hundred AMI twenty o"c
DANIEL J. DOWpNEy
Clerk OF the Surrogatrs. Co..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Rare Books of Life
In Far West Bring
S6,264 at Auction
HOverland Narrative" Is Sold
for $40 as Best Price;
Paintings Go al Sacrifice:
5000 Paid for Panels

Par, OF collection of books
PAMPHLETS and broadsides on Cali
fsrnia and the Far West was sold yes
tsrday in the Anderson Galleries. Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, for
sS2s4.e5 The first part recently
brought s5,e44.5o.
The conquest and acquisition OF the
Far Western country. the discovery
Of gold in California. the great over
land march across the plains and the
upbuilding OF pioneer life With which
u, books deal, lent ar historic charm
t, she sale
Johnson's Overland Narrative. =
printed in Lafayette, Ind. in 1916. in
comics known TO exist. brought s770 on
bid by NJ Wolfe. Dawson and Skitf 5
sUte War" and White River Massa-
ere printed in Denver in 1879,
brought S270 on a bid Ito order"
A manuscripc narrative trip across
tire plains 20 California, with a guide
Of the route from the Mississippi to
the Pacific. dated 1851 and written by
George Keller. was sold to DR.. A. S. W.
Losenbach for $3.50, Osborne Rus
ss.l's journal OF Trapper; or, Nine
Years in the Rocky Montains," 1884
1S43. was sold for 500.
The arst pa-t OF collection Of for
eisn and American oil paintings was
sold By order OF Henry Schultheis at
public auction yesterday at the Keeler
Ar. Galleries, - Vesey Street, for
$500. In several instances the fran
ing was worth more than the sale
price.
The largest individual sale was that
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

slsT ST: 10 E; Robert q Perry. trus
ast ~ E 6lst st Co, Inc: Jan 10 1920 BY
SANE PROPERTY: James A Coushlin
ast same. Nov 49, 1919; by bond s5o734
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

~ PuRsuANcE or AN oRDE or
% the County OF New Yorh, NOTICE l.,
hereby given to Al persons having claims
asainst George Blair late o: the County
OF New York, iecea sed. 10 present tina
same with vouchers thereof to The sub.
scrbers at their place OF transacting bust
ness at the once Of Jonas Il NeuburKer
their attorneys, No li5 Broadway Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. IN the City OF New
York. on or before the 9th day OF Ssp,e.
Dated. New York. the 4th day Of March.
1890
MMAHyTAcTuRERs' TRUST COMPANY.
JONAS & NEujBrRenR. Attorneys ssrGesoF' for
Executors. ll5 Broadway New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orssIe ,s o JoHS p P, SoHALAN. Sol. a Surrogate
hereby given to all parsons having claims
against JOHN SACHS, late Of the County
OF New York. deceased. to present the
scribers, at their place OF transactins bus
ness, at the office OF GETTNER SIMON
ASHER. No. 2ss Broadway, Manhattan,
In the city of New York on or before tho
25th day of October next.
Dated. New York. the 22nd day Of April.
1920 S;Gn SIGMgND AZ sst;Ts. sAGHs.
GETTNER. SIMON & AsHER. s'.n II AZ Attor-
nsys (, tnr Adtn,ni:trato1s 2ss Broad
KING. BENNETT in PURSUANCE
h..n G5SsT n. 1s1 Of S:.
York. Notice Is hereby given 70 all per
Kn. n.y's s Of 'e IL. ct YoI
deceased. to present the same with youch.
srs thereof to the subscriber. at his place
Attorney, William c. Orr. ESQ. No 81
Chambers Street. Borough OF Manhattsa.
CITY Of Now York. on or before the lstA
Dated. New York. tho 1lth dag of De-
'''AOe'' Ell EDWARD B. KING. Executor
WILLIAM G: ORR. Attorney for Dxecu-
tor, No s! chamoer. Street: Borough
ARNOLD. WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
%, an order OF Honorable JOHN p CO.
York. notice Is hereby given to ali persons
h9y,ng claims against aga wILLIAM +.
xRNoLp tats o: the &c Count OF . New Yoss.
evs thereof to tho subscribers. at their
place OF transactins business. at tho once
way weruln. No. ~ william strss.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
on or before the 7th day Of July. next:
Dated New York. January 2nd. 1870.
GEORGE l.. CHENEY.
spENcnR. oRpwAY wiERu1. A.
sorneys for E1eeutorA 81 william
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan q Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE Is
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
xgains. EMMA NJ DWIGHT late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subrcrhers. at their place OF transacttng
business. at the of,,ce OF Hughes, Rounds
schurnan & Dwight. their attorneys No.
100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York, before the 10th day OF
November. 1920
Dated. New York. April 27th. 1890
JOHN r.. DWIGHT.
RUTH DWIGHT McVtTTY,
RICHARD II. DWIGHT.
HUGHES, ROUNDS. SCHCRMAN Il
DWIGHT. Attorneys for Executors as
Brosdway. Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets for Sale


DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY FOUGHT
, r -, -, 4. \ sit ~ Ates appraised. pure hasel
BENNETT. i75 R-oatway upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

YOUNG MAN. must he pertec- 3s to act as
assistant in showroom Of men : whossa .
clothing house. Apply Is. r & w. a. East
Nth 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
BOARD WANTED

WANTED. BOARD-Refned young bust
ness woman desires board and room IN
private family on Long Island c., Box
II, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

s3D ST. 80 WEST-RoomA parlor. bed
room; suitable for two. G. Anderson
ll2TH ST. eo4 W.-Large handsome front
room; elevator apartment: geC.ienSn.
Cathedral 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
HELP WANTED MALE

REPRESENTATIVE large Christian arm has
opening for college man familiar with mar
keting and advertising. or good selling eNpe-
rience: Ohio territory. aged 1896. Apply
s-l2 or 2-3. Friday. Rooert II. Ingersol &
Bros, 3ls Fourth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

statesmen; security. with proven records
and who are result producers: strictly
commission some leads furnished. no draw
Ing account. Telephone Bryant 1925 for
Columbia Theater Bldg. t1.h st and Bway.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
DANCING INSTRUCTION

MODERN DANCES. WILMA GILMORE
Vernon Castle Graduate, lO9 West 57tl
St Circle 1925.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

II NEVER HAD A CHANCE
is reason for failure Every person has
certain natural abilities which. II used In the
right vocation. will enable him to reach the
top. Our vocational analysts from the study
OF the face. VIII determine the right Job for
you Come in and let explain how we can
help you. Booklet T. request. Merton
Institute. Inc. s6 Fifth ave tat 18Th st ,
n y. Tel. Chelsea 4054
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Diamond brooch. bowknot design.
set in platinum. Monday evening. Marc b
Is. between Al East 6lst St and e03 Park
av.: valued for sentimental reasons. 5000
reward il returned to Al East 6lst st.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

Dog lost corner of 5sth st.. Seventh ave. -:
A1redale puppy. Return to Sterling, 2e5
West 51th st Reward
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS

BOYS for Office and stock room and run
errands occasonaly good chance for ad-
vancement Water Color Co. 209 W. 3Sth st
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
2 CONFESS IN
PARK TRAGEDY
Joy-Riders Say They Put
Drunken Actresses Out
for BoisterOusness.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Marcus Brumbers
and Harris Jorgenson. two 19-year-old
youths, were to be questioned further
today in connection with the death Of
Maree Ramey and Lillian Thompson,
actresses, the finding Of whose bodies in
Grant Park early Sunday added another
to ChicagO's list Of amsziDg murder mys-
teries Both have confessed they put tho
girls out Of an automobile at a lonely
spot IN Grant Park and left them there
Whisky and exposure caused the death
Of the girls rather than violence, the po-
lice believe, but the story told by Brum-
berg and Jorgenson will be checked up
from every angle.
Meantime Lawrence Jorgenson,
brother OF Harris. and a man named Nc
Carthy, said TO be p cook on coal boat
now en- route to Buffalo, are being sought
as a result Of stories told by the two
men under arrest.
Brumberg and Jorgenson told the po-
lice they were joy-riding Saturday night
and encountered the two actresses on a
north side street. Both were intoxicated.
the men said, and begged to be taken
home. Jorgenson and Brumberg put
them in their car, they said. but the
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

bartender in the place told the po-
lice the bitters were being sold across
the bar for 10 cents a drink
The second raiding of the stegmeier
place followed the dismissal In City
Court yesterday Of three cases against
Henry Stegmeier, which grew out Of a
search made about two weeks ago.
1t was made on q search warrant
sworn out by the editor Of the Times,
who iswore out the first search warrant
on which the place was ralded before.
Henry Stegmeier was charged with op-
Grating a blind tiger and having gaming
devices in his possession when slated at
police headquarters
His bond was fixed at 81 100
FREED IN COURT AND,
CONTINUE OPERATION.
Through an agreement entered into be-
tween Ralph Spaan, deputy prosecuting
attorney. and Martin Hugg. director OF
the indianapolis News, Stegmeier Bros
were freed In the City Court yesterday
on the plea OF guilty by Henry Steg-
meier TO a charge OF pool selling
During the period when this miscar-
riage OF justice was being framed ny
the newspaper director and the prose
cutor. the stegmeier gambling house was
continuing the operations which caused
the arrest Of Henry and Richard Steg-
meier and a man who offered a five
dollar bet on the De Pauw- Wabash foot
BAH game had no trouble IN obtaining
a record of t.
After witnesses had been notified to
appear in City Court Wednesday after
noon, Nov. II, to testify for the State
against Henry Stegmeier and Richard
Stegmeier charged with keeping q gam
aud with pool selling, gaming and hav-
ing a gambling device IN their possession,
the date u the trial" was quietly
changed and the Stegmeler brothers ap-
peared IN court late Tuesday afternoon
Henry Stegmeief pleaded guilty TO pool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
COUNCIL MEMBER,
TALKS ABOUT GAS
Resents Reputed Inference Tn
fair View Held.

Resentment at the statement Of J. q
Forrest, secretary and general manage
OF the Citizens Gas Company on the con
tract to amend the gas franchise. agrees
upon with the board of works Monday
because he felt it inferred that the cit,
council did not view the matter In q,
exactly fair way, was expressed by Rus
sell Wilson, chairman of the council ga
committee, today. Mr. Forrest, in hi.
statement, declared that the contract wa
drawn up to assure a continuous suppl.
OF gas at normal pressure and that Ger
tain extension provisions would be car
ried out no matter what action the cit,
council would take. The contract is be
fore the council for ratification.
There is no call for anyone to tax
the view in advance of the councils &C
tion that the council is unfavorable {.
it" Mr.. Wilson said. I'VE are not goins
TO adopt any factious attitude towars
the contract, as was inferred in the Indi
annapolis News in an editorial yesterday.
COUNCILS MIND
NOT MADE Up.
The council as a whole, he said. can
not have made up its mind what It In
tends to do with the contract for ths
reason that the members depend upoa
the special gas committee. composed o
President G. G. Schmidt, Jesse 2. Mile
and himself for information upon 1t an
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Wilson Replies TO Greeting
From Assembly of League

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Presldent
Wilson today sent the following message
to the assembly of the League of Ma
tions:
Hon. Paul Hymans, President OF the
Assembly Of the League Of Nations,
Geneva, Switzerland
'The greetings so graciously sent TO
me by the Assembly of the League of
Nations, through you, has gratifed me
very deeply indeed. I am indeed proud
to be considered to have played any
part in promoting the concord of ma
tions with the establishment of such
an instrumentality as the league through
whose increasing usefulsness and success
look forward with perfect confidence.
Permit me to extend my personal
greetings to the assembly, IL they will be
gracious enough to receive them, together
with an expression of my hope and be-
lief that their labors will be Of i'm
mense value TO the whole civilized world.
WOODROW WILSON"
This message was in reply to the mes
sage received by the President from Paul
Hymans. president OF the League Of Ma
tons assembly. The text Of Mr.. Hymans'
message follows:
EresiuenI Wilson, washington, d. G..
q. s. A.-The assembly OF the League
Of Nations has. by unanimous vote. di.
rected me to send you its warmest greet.
ings and TO express its earnest wishes
that you may peedily be restored to CON-
plete health
The assembly recognizes that you
have done perhaps more than any other
man to lay the foundations Of the league
II feels confident that the meeting vii
greatly advance those principles of CO.
operation between all nations which YOU
have done so much TO promote.
paul HYAIANS,
President Of Assembly,