davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

Duell testified meeting of men iden-
titled with Wall street financial interests
to "underwrite" the Wood campaign was
held at the residence of Ambrose Mcneil.
steel and nickel magnate, 16 East sixty
second street. New York City.
Robert T. Cassatt, wealthy Philadelphia
banker, and son of the late Robert j.
Cassatt, one-time president OF the Penn
sylvania railroad, was present at the
gathering, Duell said.
Cassatt was asked to personally ''un-
derwrite" "a half million fund to start
the Wood campaign, Duell added. Cas-
satt declined to do SO, however, and
Mcneil agreed to raise it himself" DUEL
explained.
MCNEIL KNEW HOW
TO RAISE THE COIN.
Mcneil, Duel said, was the great col
lector of Wood money in the early days
Of the campaign.
His theory of campaign was under
writing 1t to the tune of 100000 or
81, 100000" DuelI added.
Senators were much interested in tho
testimony that Wood had been present
at the conference where the milhon-dol-
lar campaign fund was discussed.
Duell told Of their later conferences
which he said were attended by W. c.
Proctor, E. E. Smathers, Col. Byllesby Of
Chicago. Mcneil and himself.
He told of a luncheon in May, 1919, to
which writer's and editors were invited.
1t was then he became identified with
the Wood campaign, DueH said.
Duell also told of a luncheon confer
ence with Mcneil, z. E. Smathers, 500
600 contributor and Col. Byllesby OF
Chicago at which Mcneil said he was
quite willing to undertake raising $780,
COS"
Before Duell could be questioned the
committee recessed to allow senator's to
take part In the debate on the adjourn
ment resolution.
ELUSIVE WOOD
MANAGER FOUND.
Horace stebbins. eastern treasurer for
the Wood campaign. was found" today.
/ chairman of the committee, received the
Sergeants- alarms of the senate and
deputy United States marshals had
searched in vain for him for several days
with a subpoena TO compel his appear
anee before the senate committee investi-
eating pre- convention presidential cam
paign expenditures and contributions.
Senator Kenyon, republican, Of Iowa,
chairman Of the committee, received the
following telegram from Montreal today:
Il have Just received word am desired
10 TESTIFY beIore your committee. l.esN-
ing for New York Please telegraph me
81 West Fifty eighth street. New York
City, IL can testify Friday. Have planned
leave for Chicago Saturday.
HORACE STEBBINS."
Senator Kenyon wired to Stebbins at
the New York address the comInittee
would expect him to appear before It to-
morrow.
WOULD EXTEND
INVESTIGATION.
Extension of the senate investigation OF
campaign expenditures during the period
following the democratic national conven-
ton until the elections in November, is
provided in & resolution introduced in
the senate this afternoon by Senator
Pomerene, democrat, of Ohio.
The resolution provides for investiga-
ton of expenditures Of not only presi-
Dental candidates, but senatorial candi-
dates and the national committees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

by the time the senator arrived, a big
ger ovation even than that which greeted
him at the railway station was turned
loose for CALIFORNIA; 'favorite son."
Johnson's arrival here is generally con-
sidered as fraught with unusual signif-
canoe for the reason that no one makes
any bones of the fact that he came to
take complete charge of his own fight
for the nomination.
Now that Johnson has arrived all pres
idential row Is watching and waiting TO
see what viii happen.
No sooner had he arrived at head
quarters and his greeting to the recep-
ton committee was over, than he went
into session with his lieutenants, includ-
ing his two sons, Hiram Jr. and Maj.
Archibald, in charge here since the open
ing Of the Chicago headquarters. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Deery Returns After
Tour for Hibernians

James T. Deery. president of the Ma
tional order OF IIibernians, returned to-
dsy from a two weeks tour of tho large
cities OF Massachusetts, where he has
been organizing a drive for 10000 new
of the Massachusetts lodge.
Mr.. Deery made speeches at all the
leading cities in the state.
He reports favorable progress and CO.
operation Of all the city officials at the
cities where he stopped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Stores VIII Close
at 4 O'clock MOnddy

Indianapolis stores operated BY
members OF the Merchants association
Will close al o'clock Monday after
noon In order TO give employees an
opportunity 20 attend the centennial
celebration IN the evening.
The Associated Employers Of In
dlanap>!is through Secretary a. J.
Allen. issued a statement today recon
mendl"y that the manufacturing and
n,ercai tile establishments do not close
Monday.
II poiats out that there are no cele-
brauena or other affairs during the
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Carnefix Granted
Absolute Divorce

On the grounds Of alleged cruelty
Louis W Carneix, a member of the city
council, and living at SIS Marion ave
nue.. has been granted an absolute divorce
from Mamie l.. Carnefx In the superior
court, room 8.
The court awarded the custody of the
three children, rhelma. Is; Virginia lisa
belle. -, and Walter, 6, to the father.
The Carnefxes were married March II,
1901, and the suit was filed March 24 last
Mrs. Carnefx did not contest the
divorce action, the records show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Seek Girl of II;
Her Father Is Dead

The police today are searching for
Lillian Harris, II, of 1913 South Delaware
street. who disappeared from her home
yesterday morning.
Shortly after her disappearance word
was received that her father had died at
MArt Tex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Iii Arrives With Whoop and Bang!
Big Crowd Greets Him at Station

8am Johnson the Big Three candi
battle
p
and blare of greeted the
candidate the Californian
brsky swung himself from the of his sleeper.
Literally of mob camoring admirers he
automobile outside
the aSale station
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Bold Bandits Take
Diamonds? No, Sugar

A half barrel of sugar was stolen dur
ing the night from the Aquos Distilled
Water Company's plant, st. Clair and
Missouri street.
A thief stole $50 and a watch valued
at $40 from the apartments of Miss Nell
Everton, $50 North Meridian street.
j. T. Hadley, ia West Ohio street, told
the police that S25 was stolen from his
room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
WOODS INDIANA
REPORT EVASION
Not Complete Statement of
Expenditures in State.

Gen. Leonard Woods report of
campaign expenditures in Indiana is
an evasion of the corrupt practices
act Of In6iana
1t is not a complete statement of
expenditures of the Wood campaign
in Indiana.
1t does not reveal the purpose for
which certain sums were paid.
It discloses on It's face that 1t can
not be "A complete report of the ex-
penditurcs of the campaign to win
the popular republican vote for Wood
in Indiana
The report affords numerous side
lights on the way the Wood sentI-
ment" was accumulated" In Indi-
ana. however, and for that reason
alone is one of the most interesting
documents of the campaign.
According to the sworn statement Of
Gen. Wood, flied today with the Marion
county clerk. he disbursed S43,j71.O3 and
has unpaid bills outstanding amounting
70 S11, 401 10, making a total OF S54, y72 ID
which IS IN addition to the sum OF s.,
26165 paid to Irving Lemaux, president
Of the Jewett board of works. who was
the chairman OF the Leonard Wood com
mittee of Indiana.
Most prominent for. their absence in
the report were the sums paid to Harry
G. Hogan Of Ft. Wayne. who was the In
diana manager for Wood.
According to the report Hogan received
only few dollars as refunds" for post
age, etc. No reference Is made to any
travelling expenses for him nor TO any
reccmpense for his services In the state
AND TYLER WASN'T
PAID AT ALL!
Robert Tyler, who was in charge OF
the publicity work in Indians. was not
paid for his services. according TO the
report, although Il Is well known thai
he boosted OF receiving a big salary fol-
his efforts.
lie was the man who held forth tire
now famous offer OF $3.50 apiece for ties
timonlals" for Wood which were sup
Piled BY number Of indianapolis news
paper men who were paid for their serv.
ices.
The names Of these indianapolis news
paper men do not appear in the Wood
report.
Thousands of dollars Of expenditures
were cleared" through the Emerson p.
Knight Advertising Agency and through
Emerson B. knight. the report merely
showing that the money was paid to
either one or the other for publicity
EXPLANATION OF
THAT WOOD SENTIMENT"
A noticeable feature Of the report Is
the explanation which It furnishes of
the remarkable Wood sent ment" dis
covered In various localities of Indiana
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Nations Public Debt
Is Now S24, 974, 963,OO0

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The public
debt increased $50, $50 during the
month of May, according to a statement
of public debt receipts and disburse-
nents by the treasury department to-
day.
The total gross public debt on May 81
was se4,974s 693.o00.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
TEACHER DISMISSAL
AT TECHNICAL HIGH
STIRS UP PROTEST
That Thomas Carroll Was Ousted Be-
cause of Wage Activity.
FEDERATION PROMISES TO DO THINGS

protest
Technical
teachers
a
hfyear
indianapolis dining
apartments tongh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
GEN. WOOD HIMSELF
PRESENT AT RAISE
A MILLION MEETING
Wall Street Financiers Met in New York Last
November to Organize Financial End
of Campaign, Senate Told.
STEEL HEAD PLEADS. WITH BANKER

WASHINGTON June SGen present
meeting of New York and Philadelphia
last November Organize" she
million dollars starter Charles lawyer
who closely associated with King
republican national committeeman
testified before campaign
expenditures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Hungarians in Paris
to Sign Peace Pact

PARIS, June 3.-Members of the Hun
garian peace commission have arrived
here and viii sign the peace treaty to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Tire Tube Blows Up;
Boy May Lose Sight

GOSHEN. Ind. June S.--Roy Gaby.
son o&eorge Gaby. postmaster of Ligo-
nier probably lose the sight of both
eyes Aresult of a tube blowing up
VIII Is initiating a tire of his auto
m 81 lbion. Ind.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
DELAYS TO BE AVOIDED

Lighting of Waikiki and Kahului is a matter that cannot be allow
ed to rest indefinitely. Steps should go forward and not be allowed
to halt whether the utility is to be conducted by a company from out
side or by a new company organized on Maui else the community may
waken to find itself in the same plight as, before.
Within the past three weeks the editor talked with one of the
largest stockholders of the Hawaiian Electric Company who said that
the company did not wish to force itself on Maui. Was willing to
come in or to stay out as Maui may desire. He desired to make it
clear that the company was not seeking to get a foothod on this Island.
Some fear has been expressed that should the Hawaiian Electric
Company come in Maui might have an experience such as it has had
with other outside corporations. If the electric company were managed
as 1t was several years ago, the fear might be well grounded but in
Honolulu the corporation is well liked, is considered the best managed,
most public spirited and least self conferred corporation in Honolulu.
New residents there compare it with similar mainland concerns and de
clare it the best utilities corporation with which they have ever come
IN contact. Such expressions are the rule, not the exception, No voice
of dissatisfaction, in fact, is heard.
On the other hand there is the danger that the old interests, if
the property of the company be sold under court orders, may raise
sufficient funds to meet the outstanding obligations and costs and would
then be III a position to outbid any one else for all over such oblga-
tons and costs would go back to those same interests. In bidding
they would take iron, one pocket to put in another.
50 Maui should agree on what is wanted and should urge speedy
action Ito a settlement OF the problem, either form its own company or
get the Hawaiian Electric Company in, and unite in one or the other
of the projects, not sit back and wait.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
TRANSPORTATION TO SCHOOLS

Five Chinese girls of Makawao wanted to attend high school and
saw no means of securing their wish by reason of the distance they
resided from the Maui High and Grammar School. Three OF them
have made arrangements so they can complete their education. But
the incident has called attention to a situation that Maui must meet
There IRE instances arising in increasing numbers where children finish
a six grade school and live far beyond walking distance from an eight
grade school. There will be more and more frequent instances of
children who live in sections which make attendance at high school all
but impossible. What is to be done with them?
In the Territory the problem of educating the young is one of the
most difficult to meet. The population is largely Oriental and the
Orientals dc not pay taxes in proportion to the numbers of their chill
dren who must be educated. SO the burden must fall on the taxpayers
more heavily than would otherwise be the case.
If a community owes it to every child that he or she shall have
an education It owes it still more to itself. Education may be eXpen
sie. Iliteracy is far more expensive. And in the Islands there is
going on a settling up of the country, a growing up of new and some
schools or furnishing transportation to more remote larger schools.
One room school building has been found more costly and less salts
factory than furnishing transportation.
1t is not proposed to furnish transportation for a child or two here
and another there but to meet the situation when groups can be gathered
or picked up along a route; good judgment must be shown.
No county funds are now available for securing vehicles to trans
port such children daily. 1t will be necessary to secure an appropria-
ton for the county SO to eXpend through action of the Territorial egis-
lature. Soon the tax rate will have to be fixed and so it / becomes neces-
available for next year.
Senator H. A. Baldwin and Senator Harold w. Rice have ex-
pressed themselves as tavoring transportation by the county rather than
by the department of public instruction and in favor of the necessary
legislation. Since the money will come from Maui the other counties
should not object. 1t will be up to the Maui delegation to secure it.
This is a matter in which the women are especially interested, the
mothers interest being ever keencr than the fathers. So comes their
every Maui legislator to work and vote in the special session for trans
portation of scholars and to put candidates before the primaries on rec
ord for such legislation at the next regular session in case of failure
at the special session.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
The Optimistic Pessinist

1t certainly appears that exhaustion of the petroleum supply is approach.
ing. If it shouldn't come in this generation it may in the mex or IL cannot
he avoided. However, there will be no fake oil company stocks for sale me
Most birds eat more than twice their weight in food every day but hen
lot all chickens are birds and o a fellow car still take hs best girl to supper
OF to lunch.
u u u
Tin plate is selling higher and higher, dealers in canned goods assert
hut then there has been a nw can opener invented which, ets the solder
sc that the cn is opened so neatly it car be used over n wei again..
Foreign money is 10 deprecated that the foreigners cannot afford to
purchase American goods and unless an adjustment "a be brought pou
the export business of the country will suffer. Ioo pau, pt Weh ne ALI ALI
ercan made goods will have to be thrown IN the home market which will
knock the props out iron under old c. L.
Duke Kahanamoku is moving along in years. Before so very long he
Will not be able 10 smash more records and add further hster TO HAWAII.
True, yet he has a good underSudy in Kealoha.
= q q q
Waikiki streets are mighty lark at night and the days are growing
shorter It's full Don several nights in the month and street lights ire IN
necessary then.
For advertising purpose a mainlander las invented al automatic motion
picture protector which repeats a standard film without attention indefinitely.
Geo. but it's good it's for advertising purposes and not for serials
Il = u Il
Contractors arr reported is being chary on bidding for construction of
new bridges and building. Still the county of Maui is able to do work. cheap
er than contractors are willing to at a pinch.
Il q % u
Summer is most gone and the long evenings are here again but there
is a compensation for the schools have reopened and some mighty attractive
teachers have Joined the Maui teaching force and they must nt be allowed
to get homesick.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
Bishop ReStariCk
Desires To Retire

Bishop Henry Bond Restarick Of
the diocese of Hawaii has rendered
his resignation and it will have the
consideration of the House of Bishops
of the Episcopal Church at a meeting
called for October ~ at st. Louis. The
news was contained in the Living
Church in its issue of August 27. Ad-
vices from Honolulu a that Bishop
Restarick has contemplated the action
for some time past because of ill
health.
Bishop Restarick has been in Ha-
wall for nearly 20 years, being the
first Bishop of the American Episco-
pal Church in Hawaii, succeeding
Bishop Alfred Willis, who was the
head of the Anglican Church, predeces-
sor of the American Church. During
his administration of the church's
affairs the work has grown and i'm
proved in every direction, throughout
the Islands. The bishop was able to
secure large contributions from the
mainland for the work here, which in
cluded an enlargement of the Cathe-
oral, rebuilding st. Andrews Priory,
the bishops residence, establishing
missions in various parts of the city,
increasing the staff of priests and
teachers, and during his tenure of
office, and largely through his person
al efforts, the church has acquired
much property nearly all of which has
been utilized to enlarge and beautify
church areas. His latest effort was
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
OF Swimmers
No Pleasure Trip

A letter received in Honolulu from
a former Honolulan, G. E. Jackson,
now residing in Minneapolis, tells how
the papers throughout the United
States featured the exploits of the Ha.
waiian swimmers at Antwerp.
Bill Harris writing upon his arrival
at Antwerp, tells of conditions aboard
the transport which conveyed the
athletes across the Atlantic. He re
ports rats by the colonies" hunks
less than 6 feet long, and the neces.
sity of three persons using the same
napkin the whole trip. Each meal
says Harris consisted of food unfit for
athletes. All the athletes OF board
signed a petition protesting against
and such conditions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
The Gauntlet Thrown

Two newsboys were q%uarreling on
the common when one challenged the
other with: DO youse know what l
t'ink of y~ouse?" .
mo" replied the other pugnacious-
ly, but if it's what l t'ink youse tink
l dare youse to say it."-Boston Trans
cript, ,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
WOMAN'S CLUB DID TT

Maui is more fortunate than any of the other Islands in securing
an almost complete educational staff at the opening of the schools and
due credit for the part played in securing such result is given to the
Maui Woman's Club. That organization had foresight and it proceed
ed to send out personal letters to prospective teachers. 1t was the
psychological thing to do, to put the human touch into securing teach
ers, and Of course it has borne fruit Sui an organization is a power
in the community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

the purchase of a valuable stretch
property on Beretania stree
lulu, in front of the cath"
buildings are to be rev =,
area opened in frc. lie cathe...
to the g. ~.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

American Bears Witness to Brutal Treatment of Reds says
head line in the Honolulu Star-Buletn. What in thuder are American
head line in the Honolulu Star-Bunetn. What in thunder are American
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
DISCOVERIES IN HALEAKALA

Surprising, fairly startling to anthropologistS, al, The recent dis
coVerles OF man made terraces within cones i'll the era of Haleakala.
Whhe the existence OF relics may have been known t. some, there had
been no scientific recognition of them until now. The finding upsets
previous theories and opens the way for new Investigations. Meantime
the relics must be carefully conserved and kept untolested. To have
them tempered with by slghseers would be as sacrifge to the scientist.
fortunately they are SO difficult OF access that it Will not be easy for
curious one to find them and vandalism is unlkelv2
TO the lay mind it seems incredible that men ei long ago should
nave scaled the lofty mountain, scaled the all but Impossible cones, en-
tered them and there have created the works that have been found.
AS an asset to Maui the discovery is of incalculable value for it
adds a human interest to the crater of Haleakala. There remains. as
always, the beauty, the grandeur the marvelousness of the scene and
now will be added the new touch, the wonder that those cones contain
evidence OF their former occupancy by man in long past and forgotten
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

When an appointee under the Democratic administration admits
that the presidential election on the mainland is any bodys race it is
an evidence of no sanguine confidence on the part of the Democrats and
lends still more confidence to the Republicans. When the Democrats
advance no claims of success their plight is indeed doeful, to themselves.
With the capture of the last of the escaped prisoners women of
Wailuku are breathing more freely but at the same time are hoping a
lesson has been learned from past experience which will result in more
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Maine has been heard from. In days gone by it used to be said
CAS- goes Maine so goes the nation" And this year the Republican
majority in Maine is as large a the entire Democratic vote. The G.
O, P. carries the state two to one. It's more than a straw, it's a whole
hay stack.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Right OF Women to vote in the coming primaries and general cleo
tons can no longer be questioned, Equal suffrage is a fact. What
ever may result from the effort of the Tennessee house of representa-
tves it cannot dsfranchise women. Connecticut has also spoken and
has ratified the amendment. The Nutmeg state makes it sure and the
assent of Tennessee is no longer essential, There is one state to spare
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Hawaii mel has two of the greatest benefacors to humanity in his
tory i'll Doctors Macdonald and Dean who have developed chalmaugra
oil into a cure for leprosy. Now it is said the remedy may also be
found a specific against tuberculosis. If the great white plague shall
also be conquered the world may indeed rejoice. Ale credit to the two
men of Hawaii and all who have assisted them in their efforts.