davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Wants Forced Use
of U. S. Vessels

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-A. D. Lasker,
chairman of the Shipping Board ap-
peared today before the house immigra-
ton committee to urge the enactment
of legislation providing that half of the
persons emigrating to the Unied States
from foreign coun ries be compelled to
take passage on Shipping Board vessels.
Members of the committee told Lasker
that there would be great difficulty in
framing such legislation and asked him
to submit a definite outline Of his views
on the subject for Incorporation in 4
bill
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
PUTS MOTOR
FUEL PLAN UP
TOCONGRESS
Henry Ford Suggests Use of
Alcohol to Supplant
Gasoline.
CORN MARKET IN VIEW

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 30.-Henry Ford
today authorized the Detroit Times to
transmit to members of Congress his sug-
gestiOn that they give their immediate at
tention to the vital question of the future
supply of fuels for use in combustion en-
gines, principally automobile motors.
In an interview, Ford said that at such
a time as now, when farmers throughout
the country have millions of bushels Of
corn on hand and with no prospect of a
market for the produce, Congress should
turn it's attention to the manufacture of
commercial alcohol.
WOULD SUPPLANT
GASOLINE WITH ALCOHOL.
With these millions Of bushels Of
corn in the hands of the farmers, sand
with the country stocked with food
enough to last for the next five years, l
suggest TO Congress that manufacturing
plants be established about the country
for the making of commercial alcohol,
to take the place of the fast diminishing
supply Of gasoline" he said.
Congress is in a position to pass the
necessary legislation to permit Of the
establishment of these manufacturing
points and I take this means Of citing
to our Senators and Congressman grave
situation.
'Such manufacture of commercial
alcohol would have at least two re
suits, which would make it worth while, -
said Mr.. Ford First, It would create a
substitute for shale oil products, which,
when they are exhausted, will not be
created again until the earth experiences
another upheaval, if ever; and, second, 1t
will create a market for the farmer, whose
corn Is now a drug on the market
OFFERS CONGRESS
USE OF ALCOHOL.
at is my desire that this situation be
brought to the attention Of members q
Congress. In event OF action on their
part, I will be pleased to offer them the
use Of my laboratory, together with any
suggestions I may have relative to the
manufacture of commercial alcohol"
The possibility that the present prohi-
bition laws might deter the establish
ment of such commercial alcohol plants
was suggested to Mr.. Ford, but his re
ply was that the introduction Of a dash
Of Kerosene into the alcohol would kill
any use it might have as a beverage
Copyright, 1922, by international News
Service.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
NAVAL MATTERS
AT CONFERENCE
NOW ADJUSTED
Toxic Agrees to Plans Which
Forbid FOrtifying of
Pacific Islands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-AlI naval
questions of the Washington conference
were practically settled today when a
reply was received here from the Jap
anese government regarding Pacific
Island fortifcations
The reply from TOXIC just received by
the Japanese delegation is understood to
give general approval Of the plan agreed
upon by Secretary Of State Hughes, Ar
thur J. BaDour and Baron Kato, for non
fertilization of the Pacific Islands of the
United States, Great Britain and Japan.
The principal points of the agreement
of the big three, 1t is learned, are as fol-
lows:
L The United States, Great Britain
and Japan agree not to fOrtify or keep
at the status quo regarding fortifca-
tions and naval bases all of their insu-
lar possessions in the Pacific With GER
tain specified exceptions.
2. The following important islands for
Notifications and naval bases xre to be
specially listed for maintenance of the
status quo:
United States-Guam and Philippines.
Great Britain-Hong- Kong.
Japan-Bonin, Ryu-Kyu, O-Shima,
Formosa and Pescadores.
g. The following are to be specially
listed as being exempt from the agree
ment for status quo on fortifcations and
naval bases:
United States-Hawaii and probably
the coast of the United States.
Great Britain-Australia and New
Zealand and the islands Of Tasmania,
Macquarie, Norfolk and the unman-
dated part of New Guinea, the last four
places apparently being specially ex-
cluded from the lagreement because OF
their strategic Importance Of the British
dominions.
Japan-The islands comprising Japan
proper, with the exceptions OF such OF
those islands that are specifically listed
to be kept at the status quo.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Alleged Speeder Is
Blamed for Injury

Charges Of speeding and assault and
battery against James S Anderson, Sphinx
Arms apartments, were taken under ad-
visement in city court today until Feb.
13 The charges resulted from an acct
dent Jan 20 in which an automobile
driven by Anderson struck and injured
14-year-old girl.
According to testimony Anderson, who
was driving south IN Meridian street,
swerved his ear to avoid hitting an auto
which came out or New York street His
car turned around, skidded yearly fifty
feet and hit the curb. wheel was
snapped on and the car thrown upon
the sidewalk, striking Mildred ingalls,,
"A. $50 North Meridian street.
The Ingalls, girl, who was injured about
the back, is under the care of two ply
slcians.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Minnesota Man Kills
Wolf With His Hands s

MINNEAPOLIS, Jau. so.-Arthur Le-
ner, p, appeared At The city hall today
with a sixty pound gr.v wolf. which he
had killed with his bare hands within
the city limits Of Minneapolis
Lener was going home, when the wolf
which he first thought was a dog, ran
toward him. As the animal sprang at
him Lener grasped for It and bore 1t
10 the ground. Getting hold Of its hiRd
legs he beat its brains out on the pave
ment
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Marshal J0ffre and
Family to Tour u. S,

TOXIC, Jan. 30-Samuel Hu Of Sc
attic announced here today that Marshal
and Madame Jofre and Mademoisclle
Joffre viii sail from Shanghai for Seattle
TO tour the United States as his guests.
Marshal Jofrre win speak at the opa ming
os the Canadian border peace portal May
/, following which Mr. Hul will conduct
the party eastward on route to Paris.
Marshal Joffre has been receiving con
tiuuous ovations during his visit here.
He will leave for China Feb. 10.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Muscle Shoals Deal
Held Up for Few Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Secretary Of
War Weeks announced today that the
contract covering Henry Ford's offer for
apd nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, probably win not be transmitted to
Congress until Wednesday or Thursday.
1t had been planned to submit the docu-
ment to the House and Senate today.
Weeks explained the delay was caused
by his desire TO discuss his recommended
tions on the Ford offer with President
Harding. Secretry of Commerce Hoover
and other officials before turning the
contract over for Congressional action.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
ITALY May Ask Delay
in Church Conference

ROME. Jan. 30.-Members of the italian
government deem slight postponement
of the ecclesiastical conference advisable,
it was learned today 1t is said the post
ponement is necessary owing to the de
lay in the meeting of the French, Brit
ish- and Italian foreign ministers. Pre-
mier Poincare's Near East note to the
British foreign office brought about the
postponement of the council Of foreign
ministers The Genoa conference was
scheduled to open March s.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Dutch Queen Gets
Salary Increase

THE HAGUE. Jan. 30.-German princes
viii not be eligible to the throne of
Holland under the new draft Of the new
constitution which has been passed by
Parliament Hitherto all members Of the
House of Orange having William the
Silent as their ancestor had a right to
ascend the throne. An increase in salary
Of 100000 forms is accorded to the Queen
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
$1,000 FOR TOWNSHIP POOR.

County Auditor Leo X. Fesler today
aunounced that Township Trustee VIII
liam P Evans spent a total Of $4,000 for
coal for the Center Township poor last
month. This is the largest amount ever
spent In a months time and reflects a
certain serious condition in the town
ship Mr.. Fesler stated.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Robs Jersey City Man
i'm Crowded Street

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 3o-A lone
bandit held up Max Sternberg, pay
master of the Eagle Swiss Embroidery
Company near the company's Offices here
today and robbed it Of SIG. The robber
escaped through the crowd of persons
in the street
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
1000 to Resume Work
at Big Four Shops

AL the men laid off because of slack
business which forced the Big -Four To-
connective shops TO close Jan II will be
ordered back to work Feb. l, according
TO an announcement made by E. ". Cos
tin. general manager Of the road, today.
About 1000 men were laid off at this
time and these men viii all be taken
back, according To the announcement
The men VIII be rehired at the same
wage scale as was paid when they were
dismissed
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
sUNNYSIDE TRACT APPRAISED.

The Marion County commissioners were
informed today that the appraisers ap-
pointed to fix value on a forty five acre
tract of land adjoining Sunnyside had set
the value at S13,J00. Ed Springer, one of
the heirs who has an interest in the es-
tate, conferred with the commissioners
relative to the sale of the land to the
county. The commissioners plan to en-
large Sunnyside by the acquisition of the
plot.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
INDIANA DAILY TINES MONDAY, JANUARY 80, 1922.
This Student VIII
Likely Make Good

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 30
Parker Likely senior in De Pauw
University has been elected treasurer
of the History Club which has been
recently organized.
This club is composed Of twenty five
students who are majoring in the de-
partment Of history. Its aim is to
bring to the college each month some
prominent speaker.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
NEW DEPTTY COLLECTOR.

The appointment OF Noble Owens Of
Bedford as deputy collector in the sales
tax division Of the internal revenue de-
partment, was announced by NJ Bert
Thurman, coTector%of internal revenue,
today. He succeeds Paul Sullivan Of In
dianapolis, who resigned recently to ac-
cept asposition in the sales department Of
a manufacturing concern of BIoomtng
ton, Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
ducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and,
easily by using this new form Of the IA
nous Marmola Prescription, and now, by
taking Marmola Tablets several times
year, keeps her weight Dust right All
Tablets at one dollar for a case, or II you
prefer you can secure them direct from
the Mafmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them
do so. They are harmless and effective
Advertise sement
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
MEMORIAL EOR MAR noes

WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, Jan. S0.-A
monument to commemorate the war dogs
who died while serving in the trenches
Of the French battefelds will be erected
in Hartsdale Canine Cemetery, the only
animal burying ground in America. The
memorial will cost 50 500
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
Found Dead in
Drug Store Near
death Corner

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O,-An unidentified
man, a bullet wound through his
head, was found dead today behind a
counter in the R. & n. Prescription
Pharmacy which is located about two
blocks from death Corner" where
more than fifty unsolved slayings
have occurred.
The mans body was found by a
clerk who opened the drug store this
morning. How the man gained en-
trance to the store which was locked
and barred is as much a mystery as
how he came to be killed.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
WILL TRAIN GIRL SCOUTS.

A training class Tor Girl Scout officers
will be held at the old library building
Meridian and Ohio streets, from until
o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Car
rie Scott, supervisor of children's worn
at the city library, will talk Signal
practice in regular Morse and semaphore
codes viii b. On Al Cir! s auts are
invited 10 attend.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30

Don't stay stuf'ed-ap! Quit blowing
and snudllng! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head: stops
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30

MENICO CITY, Jan. 80 The Uruguan
consul at Monterey was slain by bur-
glars In his home today. said dispatch
from that city.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature Of C. w
e f'e sure you bet BROMOD 30c
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30

FIRE DESTROYS MASONIC TEMPLE.
SALINA. Kas., Jan. 30.-The Masonic
Temple building was destroyed by fire
of unknown origin today with an es-
timated loss Of $3.50, 600.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30
IEnGE THORNTON Ill.

Judge w. W. Thornton of Superior
Court. Room /, today was confined to his
home with a severe cold. Attorney Rob-
ert Dalton is acting as judge pro TEN.
in the courts absence.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30

nose running; reiisyes headache, duu.
ness, feyerishness. sneezing.
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents Mt drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice Contains
no quinine Insist upon Pape's.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-30

Haag's Drug Store, 156 n. Illinois St.,
Haag's Drug Store, 101 w. Washingto
Haag Drug Stores, 27 and SO S. Illinoi
Haag-Drug Stores are located in la
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Lecture-Musicale Held
In Home of Mrs. Field
Fourth of Schola Cantorum
Series Devoted tn Italian
and Spanish Works

The fourth lecture musicale in the
series being given under the auspices
Of the Schola Cantorum took place yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Marshall Field 600 Park Avenue, al
though it had been scheduled for the
Town Hall. A hundred and fifty sub
scribers assembled in the drawing room
at the Field home at 4 o'clock, and
the lecture, Spanish and Italian Con-
tributions to Modern Music" was given
by KURT SCHNEIDER. A resume of works
Of composers of the last decade was
followed by illustrative examples OF
both vocal and instrumental compost
tions. Lucilla de Vescori sang a group
of Italian and Spanish songs and Sig
nor Alfredo Casella, pianist and com
poser, played works typical Of the mod
ern italian and Spanish schools. His
last number was one of his own com
positions written for four hands, and
he was assisted in playing it by Signora
Alfredo Casella.
Among those present were Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish jr., Mrs. Warren King,
Mrs. Arthur Choate, Miss Mabel Choatc
Mrs. John Aspegren, Mrs. Stuart Sncd-
don, Mrs. Philip Benkart, Mrs. H
Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mrs. Samuel Ordway, Mrs. Robert s.
Peabody Miss Elizabeth Kountze, Miss
Dorothea Agar and Mrs. j. S. Auerbach
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Mrs. Cornelia p. Lowell.
Widow of Jurist, Dead
Former Miss Baylies Lived in
New Work City Until Her
Marriage in 1882
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Jan. 17--Mrs. Cornelia
Prime (Baylies) Lowell, widow of
Judge Francis Cabot Lowell. died this
morning at ner residence at l59 Beacon
Street. as the result Of a heart attach
on Sunday
Judge Lowell, who was one of the
prominent jurists of Boston, died on
March 6, 1911. He had been justice
of the United States Circuit Court for
the First Circuit since 1905 and was a
member Of the Harvard corporation and
a cousin, as we'll as brother-i in-law
Of President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard.
Mrs. Lowell, who was in her sixty
third year, was a native of New York
City. She was born in 1859, the daugh-
ter of Edmund Lincoln Baylies and
Nathalie Elizabeth (Ray) Baylies. She
lived in New York until her marriage,
which took place in 1882, since which
she had been a resident of Boston. It
is of interest that the father of Judge
Lowell George Gardner Lowell, and
Mrs. Lowells father, Edmund Lincoln
Baylies, were classmates at Harvard,
class of 1850.
Mrs. Lowell lived somewhat retired
life in her home on Beacon Street,
passing the summers at the family es-
tate in Taunton. Judge Lowell and
Mrs Lowell had no children, and those
Of her immediate family surviving her
are two brothers, Walter Cabot Baylies,
Of Commonwealth Avenue, who has
his summer home in Taunton, and Ed
mund L. Baylies. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

;Sloanc's daughter Mr.. Sloane made
ciude:
Edward y Hartford. Mr. and Mrs
James II. Murphy and party Miss Viola
Dayie,,, Miss Elizabeth McGovcrn, Mr.
snd Mrs. James D. Hailman Of Pitts
bufgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. y. Sadler, Of
Carlisle, Pa; NJ. and Mrs. Fredericl.
+. Stoltzc, of Minneapolis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Hopkins, of Atlanta.
Arriving at the Royal Poinciana on
his private car was j. Leonard Re
plosle, accompanied by Mrs. Reploglo
and Mrs. III. A. = Breniser.
Members of the old guard return
ing to Palm Beach include A. Francis
Southerland. OF New York; J. Ernest
Smith, of Wilmington, Del, and Walter
Fairbanks, of Denver, who came with
B. j. Roscnthal. Of Chicago. OH his
yacht Elaine from St Augustine. Fred
A. Noyt and Arthur p. Clapp also have
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaye, A. Hart
Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Coe and
Mrs. Edwin H. koehlcr. OF New York
are at the Royal Ponciana
Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Williams, Of New
York. are at the Everglades Club for
the season. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
L. Murphy entertained seven there at
luncheon to-day. Miss Annette Til
ford played golf with Miss Gertrude
Conaway, who is here from Philadel-
rhia Mrs J. S. Cosden, Lytlc Hull
and Bertram Crugcr played a three
bali match on the links.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Stefansson Sues Press
Agent as Over Jealous
Reputation Damaged by Exag-
gerated and UntruthfuI
Statements. He Saws

With. .almur Stefansson. the NorWeg-
ian explorer, once had notion that ii
press agent was a pretty good thing
for an explorer to have, but now he has
altered his views. Press agents in
general and one press agent in particu
lar. he asserts, are apt to make eXag-
geratcd and untruthful statements, in
steak of sticking to the plain, dignitied
truth. Over-eXploitation is something
that Stefansson cannot forgive
His views on the subject of press
agentry were made known in his on
swer filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court action brought by Lee Keedick
lecture manager, for breach of con-
tract The explorer also filed counter
claims for $4,000. half of this sum
being demanded for alleged injury to
his reputation, caused by Exaggerated
and untruthful" representations about
him by the plaintiff. He was "over
press agented,' he says, and bitterly
regrets the experience. The alleged
misrcprcsentations says Stefansson
"were Of such character as seriously
to iniure the reputation of the de-
fendant as q scientist, and also as an
authority on matters concerning the
Arctic rcoios of the United States and
Canada and elsewhere. Another $4,000
is claimed by the defendant because
of Keedicks alleged failure to take
notice of communications that Stefans-
sons health would not permit him to
1ecturp
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Miss Morgan Plans
Pilgrimage 6 Of U. S.
" omen TO France
Voting Contests 10 Select
Tourists Who Will Cain
F;rsi-sAand knowledge Of
Sister Republics Aims

Miss Anne Morgan is organizing a
pilgrimage of American women to the
devastated areas Of France for the
purpose of increasing understanding
and goodwill between the two coun-
tries
Miss Morgan returned from another
brief trip to the Asne two days ago.
Yesterday az her studio, at West
Forticth Street, she said she was dis
tressed by the sudden wave of anti
French feeling which she found had
grown up in this country during the
winter and declared that if the Ameri-
can people really understood France
they would feel differently.
The pilgrimage which is being
planned under the auspices of the
American Committee for Devastated
France Miss Morgan added, will do
much, we hope, to counteract the pres
ent-and to me incomprehe sible-
feeling in this country that France is
miitaristic and grasping.'
The trip will be arranged in CO.
operation with the newspapers of the
largest American cities. Voting CON
tests, similar to those for the pretties st
girl or the most popular school teacher
will be conducted by the papers, each
vote costing one cent The person
elected will present the total amount
raised by the newspaper to the Com
mittec for Devastated France, which
will pay all of her expenses to the
war zone. Complete details have not
yet been settled, but it is Miss Nor
gan's idea that a minimum of about
$4,000 must be raised by each city to
enable its candidate to join the party.
This is assuming that the expenses Of
the delegate will be about 81 900, leav-
ing $4,000 for the committees work.
Miss Morgan hopes the party will num-
Der about one hundred.
The purpose of the pilgrimage is to
educate women throughout the United
States in the necessities of France, as
we'll as to raise money for reconstruc-
ton.
Two years ago the committee started
a campaign to raise $4,000 900. OF this
sum s150.000 is still to be obtained.
An organized effort to complete this
fund will be the committees spring
work, with TIE newspaper contests as
one method of money-raising.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Brooklyn Begins Inquiry
Into Theater Collapse

District Attorney Ruston began the
presentation yesterday Of evidence in
the John Doe investigation Of the col
lapse of the American Theater in
process of building at Park and Bed
ford avenues, Brooklyn, which re-
suited in the death of seven men.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, sitting in
Part X of the Supreme Court, is hear
ing the evidence.
"The District Attorneys investiga-
ton," said Mr.. Ruston, "discloses that
under the present laws, this and other
important buildings are permitted to
be erected by so-caled builders having
little or no experience or technical
knowledge and without adequate in
spection and supervision on their part
The present laws applying to building
operations are inadequate.
Magistrate McAdoo expressed a de-
sire to visit the scene of the collapse
and an adjournment was taken until
Friday afternoon. The hearings will be
conducted twice a week.