davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Upham Reports Campaign
Cost Party $4,O22,5 $50
Statement Filed With Hugo
Shows Deficit in Treasury
Is Sl16. .465.3O

ALBANY, Nov. 22.=The Republican
National Committee spent $4 ,022 $50 90
In the recent Presidential campaign,
according to the report filed by Treas
urer Fred w. Upham with Secretary Of
State Hugo to-day. The receipts, as
set forth in the statement, were $3,-
906, 14.79, leaving a deficit of S116,-
46530.
The New York County Democratic
Committee reported receipts of $780,
OIL and expenditures of $4,000.
The receipts reported by the Alfred
+. Smith personal campaign committee
amounted to $51 ,028 and the expendi-
lures were S50,274.
The Democratic State Committee re-
ported that it had spent $39,187 and
had received $48,444. The largest con-
tribution was $4,000 from the per-
sonal campaign committee Of Governor
Alfred E. Smith. The largest individual
contribution, $4,000, was by w. r.
Matthews.
Other contributors were: James A.
Hoey. $4,000; George r. Van Nance
and Dwight la Due, 81, 800 each; Joseph
Y. Murphy, James A. Parsons, Charles
f. Morris, Daniel Gilchrist, Edwin
Corning and Jeremiah F. Connor, 1000
each.
The New York County Republican
Committee reported receipts of $147,-
500 and expenditures of $l46,4OO. Other
reports filed were:
Pro League Independents Receipts,
$28,763; expenditures, $27,866.
Nonpartisan Senatorial Committee:
Receipts and expenditures, $12,295.
Women's Nonpartisan Committee
supporting Harriet May Mills, candi-
date for Secretary of State: Receipts,
So 7SG: expen1itures. $3.628.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Malice Charged by
Warden in Inquiry
Into RefOr1natOry
Major Brewster Alleges Bias,
Discrimination and Mis-
representation by Officials
Who Made Investigation
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAMPTON, n. Y, Nov. 22.--
Major Sidney w. Brewster, warden of
the New York City Reformatory at New
Hampton Farms, issued a statement to-
day in which he charged bias, discrimi-
nation and misrepresentation by the
officials who recently made an investi-
cation of the affairs at the reformatory.
Brewster asserts that he was not
permitted to be present during the in
vestigation, nor was he permitted to be
represented by counsel
Brewster directly attacks Robert P.
Deyer, Deputy Attorney General, who
represented the Prison Commission in
the investigation He charges that
Foyer "has not been trying to ascertain
the exact truth for the commission"
end that he admitted large amount of
irrelevant testimony which was not in
the interest of justice and which would
have been prevented, Brewster said, if
he had counsel present.
The warden points out that all three
chaplains testified strongly i'm favor
OF the institution and its management
AS to the testimony offered at the
hearing by Keeper John Ryan, prin-
cipal witness against Brewster, the
Warden says that Ryan, among all the
employees summoned, was alone in his
testimony against the administration.
He charges that Ryan was melted by
malice and alleges that Ryan was ac-
cused of brutality toward inmates
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

the financial adviser and receiver gen.
eral. (The receiver general is Mr.
Maumas, subordinate Of the financial
advisory
"We have been accused by several
American newspapers of not paying our
debts before the occupation. This is
quite false. Despite all her financial
ulties, Hayti has always honored
her signature; The payment of the
foreign debt has not been suspended
except since the occupation"
Willing to T-ust u. s.
Outlining program with which he
believes Hayt will thrive under the
guidance of the United States, includ-
ing the loyal and cordial cooperation
promised by the treaty of 1915" the
Haytian Executive said:
"if this program is applied with
loyalty, the Haytian people will forget
the humiliation brought to all proud
peoples by foreign intervention; will
accord all their confidence, friendship
and all their thanks to the great Amer
lean neOple' -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
T.co U. S. officers Deny
Marine Crimes in Huvti
Lieutenant Farrell Says Enemies
Framed Lang to Get Eren
by Perjury for Siricfyess

Two officers of the United States
Marine Corps who had been in service
in Hayti for year returned yester-
day from Port-au-Princc on the Panama
liner Colon with general denials Of
atrocities ascribcd to the corps by ma
tive witnesses at the investigation now
in progress in Hayti.
Major Thomas Turner. who was chic
Of staff for Colonel Wheeler, said he
was sure that the Investigating board
at Hayti will find before it has finished
its inquiry that the marines are and
have been true types of Americans. In
no instances, he said, have they killed
native without cause, and then only
as a matter of lf-protection.
Although there were times when
reprisals would seem to have been
justified" he said II do not know of
cne instance where marine has
availed himself of the opportunity"
Lieutenant Walter Farrell, who spent
fourteen months in the bush in the
vincinity of Hnches, said that the
American public had heard only one
side Of the controversy.
while they are talking of indis-
CT crlminate killings. he said, "they
might seke information as to the num-
Der of headess bodies Of marines
that we're sent to the states from
Haytl for burial. In the district as
signed to me the natives had beer ter
rorlzed by bandits. When we drove
the bandits out the community became
peaceful"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

all of Newark, and George Barr ~ ..
Mount Prospect Avenue. BAlls,;,So'o %
Michaels and Williams. the nolice li's.is me
confessed to their part in the tbef, ;"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Ruler
Charges U. S.
Broke Treaty
Continued from paao One)

of the Legislative Council, because the
government refused to insert in the
contract of the National Bank of Hayti
Can establishment controlled by tho
National City Bank of New York; a
clause prohibiting the importation into
Hayti OF foreign gold, which the ad-
wiser wished to impose"
Says Bank Sought Monopoly
This measure, if voted, The Tribune
has been informed, would have granted
the National City Bank a monopolstic
importation privilege on all foreign
gold. 1t already controls the issuance
OF Haytlan paper money, the signature
OF II. IL. Farnham, vice-Yresident of
the National City Bank, appearing on
the Haytian currency.
The Haytian President, delving fur
ther into the alleged indiscretions Of
our civil officers here. requotes the pre-
amble OF the solemn agreement be-
tween the two nations, bound by their
signatures, given here in part:
The United States and the Republic
OF Haytl, desiring TO confirm and
strengthen the amlty existing between
them by the most cordial cooperation
tage. and the Republic of Hayti desr-
ing to remedy present conditions of it's
revenues and finances, maintain the
tranquility, carry out plans for the
economic development and prosperity
Of the republic and its people, and the
United States, in full sympathy with
all these aims and objects" etc.
Discusses Economic Clauses
Peace" said the President, "is Hay
It's indispensable need" How we'll the
United States has carried this out in
Hayti Will, he believes, be established
by the naval board of inquiry now in
session at Port au Prince. But he asks
how has the United States otherwise
contributed to it's treaty obligations .
the economic development of Havti. the
amelioraton of it's finances. augmen-
tatlon OF its resources, "as it has ac-
cepted the solemn engagement before
the Haytlan people ?" He charges:
We can respond without possible
contradiction; no effective aid has been
given for development of agricultural
and industrial resources; no serious
measure has been proposed in view Of
placing the finances on tr,1]v cold
base"
he quotes official figures to show
that Hayti's revenues in both dollars
and gourds (the native money, valued
at 20 cents) have fallen off nearly a
million dollars and million gourds
during the budget year 1918-I9, as
compared with 1913-'14, before the in
tervention, and when Havtians han
died their own finances.
"What about the most cordial CO.
operation on the part of our officials ."
the President asks.
I'VE touch here on the strangest sit
uation for the Haytian government
Not only can it not do what is neces-
sary for the intellectual development
and economic prosperity of the coun-
try, but all efforts in this sense on the
part of the government are opposed
The numerous financial projects, agri-
cultural. educational, administrative
and rural organizations meet the oppo-
sition of the American officials or lie
without response in the archives of
the American Legation.
when the financial adviser pro-
poses measure he understands that
this measure must be adopted by the
government (Haytian) without obser
vation. When the Havtian government
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
accused Marine Officer
Ordered Before Court
Lieutenant Williams Held at
Quantico, Charged With
BeaLing Nntire To Death

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. Directions
were issued by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels to-day to send Lieutenant D.
Williams, of the Marine Corps, now
held at the marine barracks at Quanti-
co, Va, to Hayti at once tc appear be-
fore the special court of inquiry hold
ing sessions there. Williams was ac-
cused in testimony given by Sigon
>iabot, a native gendarme, on Saturday,
of beating native to death in Japuary,
1919.
Secretary Daniels said that Williams
was the only marine being held at
Ouantico on charges of misconduct in
Hayti. The officer was brought. to this
country after an investigation of con-
ditions in the Black Republic several
months ago by Major General John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

proposes one it is rejected without ex-
animation or we are notified regarding
notifications which must be accepted
without discussion"
The Haytian President sums up one
of his most serious charges when he
says:
"And it is in the name of the govern
ment Of the United States that the
American Minister comes each time to
impose upon the Haytian government
and people the least commendable
measures paid for by Haytian money.
And If the government refuses the
worst humiliations are inflicted"
He declares that Haytian government
projects are most often rejected on
the argument that there is no money,
while "it is we'll understood that there
IL plenty of money for American serv-
ices" he cites the employment by
Mr.. Mcllhenny of "ratcatchers" in Port
au-Prince at $3.50 monthely because
there was bubonic plague in New Or
leans, while at the same time Mr.. Nc
Ilhenny refused funds for three Hay
tian aspirants for fellowships in the
University of France offered by the
French government for the College of
Port-au-Princc. He adds:
'Articlc II Of the treaty says the
financial adviser will devise an ade-
quatc system Of public Accounts'-
Control of Finances Lost
eve still await this. instead, the.
financial adviser has brought about
the suppression of an old Haytian in
stitution-the Chamber Of Accounts.
Despite all the efforts Of the govern
Ment to reconstitute this indispensable
organ of control, the adviser has re-
fused it. Consequently there is no
means for the Haytian people to con-
troll it's finances, taken over entirely by
the American officials of the treaty.
Article II of the treaty says the
hhanclal adviser will aid in
the augmentation of the revenues
"The only attempt in this direction
was project in 1918 regarding in
terror taxes, which he wished the gov.
ernment to vote in twenty-four hours.
badly made that the government was
forced to reject it and prepare
counter project. 1t has been nearly
twenty months since this counter prof
ect was returned to the financial ad-
wiser for new study. Why say more?
Article II of the treaty says: The
financial adviser will inquire
into the validity of the debts of the
republic recommend perfect
ed DanklnG methOdS judged
necessary for the wellbeing and pros
perity Of the republic"
No Inquiry Into Debts
"No inquiry into the validity of our
debts has been made.
"No perfected banking methods have
been recommended
"No recommendations for the we'll
being and prosperity of the republic
have yet been made to the Haytian
government"
The Hytian Executive explained
that, under the treaty, the funds which
are to be delivered to the Haytian gov
ernment are set forth, though under
the financial advisers Interpretation
the Haytian government itself is not
allowed to determine what amount OK
money it shall have for operating ex-
penses.
This has never been determined be-
cause he charged, "to hold the Hay
tlan government in leash for powers
each time it resists non -iustifiable
exigency" to exercise upon it pres
sure which obliges it to submit. it is
necessary that, from the financial point
of view, the Haytian government be
held under the absolute dependence of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
u. S. to Send Hayti Aid
In Fight on Smallpox
Serum Ordered Dispatched on
Plea Of admiral Knapp; Ma
the Doctors accused Of Lnr;tx

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Smallpox
serum and other medical supplies re-
CURED to combat the epidemic of the
disease which has broken out in Havti
were ordered dispatched to Port-au
Prlnce by Secretary of the Navy Dan
lels to-day. The request for medical
supplies came from Rear Admiral r,
3. Knapp, now conducting an invest-
cation there
Admiral Knapp cabled the Navy De-
partment that native doctors in Hayti
were making no effort to assist in
stamping out the plague. which has
already affected 300 persons. The Hay
tan tan President has been informed OF
me lnactlon of the native doctors. Sec
retary Daniels orders also direct the
medical personnel of the Marine force
IN Hayti to- give every assistance in
combating the epidemic.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
$50, 900 Reward Offered
In Wall Street Explosion

The Burns Detective Agency yester-
day offered reward of $4,000 to any
one who will supply the agency with
Information that will lead to the solu-
tion of the Wall Street bomb explosion,
September 16 The information must
be supplied before February 81, 1921.
"a portion Of the above reward" it
YVES announced, will be paid for in
formation OH any of the following
points:
"First-The identity of the driver of
the wagon rauling the explosive.
Second-The identity of the owner
ship of the horse and wagon.
"Third-The identity of the person
or persons who manufactured the bomb.
Fourth Facts that will materially
aid in disclosing the identity Of any
individual implicated in the crime"
The announcement declared also that
the source of all information will be
treated in strict confidence
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Chicago's Vice
Raids Nullified
By $25 Fines
Gambling House Keepers
Given Light Penalty and
Inmates Freed Although
Thousands We're Wagered
Police Heads Protest
Judges Keep Right On, How.
ever, Throwing Case After
Case Out of Their Courts
syecta, Dispatch to The Tribune

Scecfdi Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Police official,
and attaches Of the States Attorneys
Office protested at the speedy trials and
the light fines meted out to gambling
house keepers and gamblers in the po-
lice courts to-day. The men were all
arrested in q series of raids yesterday
which was one of the biggest police
moves of this kind in the history of the
department. More than 1900 were ar
rested.
The police say that their work went
for naught when such fines as s25 were
given TO keepers of gambling houses,
where more than 100000 is said to
have changed hands in one evening
play. The inmates Of the houses were
freed without fines.
In the South Clark Street Court alone
462 cases were speedily disposed Of This
was the biggest day in the history of
the court. Judge Richardson had eleven
sheets with forty-two names on each
Of them. The charges for the most
part were gambling, keeping gambling
house or disorderly conduct.
Prisoners with police records were
held without booking for further idcnti-
tication.
The judge made short work Of the
first groups brought before him by
iining the proprietors of the places
s25 and dismissng the charges against
the men arrested as inmates
Sheets seized in one house indicated
that as much as $4,000 changed hands
IN sitting. Chief of Detectives
Hughes and Lieutenant j ohm McGec-
han were obviously displeased with
this procedure Their dissatis fac tion
came to open protest in the case of
Barney TetchoF, West Side gambler.
The judge had indicated that he would
release the men accused or gambling
inasmuch as the police witnesses had
admitted that they saw no actual gam
bling. "But, your honor" said Chief
Hughes, "the doors were locked. 1t is
ridiculous TO suppose that these men
would continue to play while we bat
tered down the DOORS
The courtroom was iammed to the
doors with prisoners, police apd spec
tators. The overflow of court fans,
lawyers, bondsmen and professional
fxers spread out into the Railways,
down the stairs and into South Clark
Street, an excited. distressed rabbe
that tried in vain to figure out what
had happened.
among those discharged was "Nick
the Greek" Dandalos, arrested in raid
on the house of Clarence Lazarus.
known as the South Side Monte Carlo"
Nick, who Is shown in the ledgers Of
constant winner, passed a night in sor-
rowful protest against the lack of ac-
commodations at the police station
Lazarus, who appeared under the
alias of V. l.. Burgen, was fined $25
and costs as keeper Of the place.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Santo Domingo Inquiry
Like Haytian Planned
Congressman Says Conditions
border Upon Scandal Since
u. s. Forces Took Con,ro1

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The nro-
posed Congress sonaI Investigation ~
alleged American misgovernment in
Hayti, which Senator's and Representa-
titves returning to Washington are
insisting upon, will be extended to in
cludc Santo Domingo, Congressman ".
A. Rodenberg, of Illinois, announced to-
day.
Congressman Rodenberg, who Is n
member Of the House Committed on
Rules, recently announced that he in.
tended to press for authorization of
thorough investigation of the charges
OF mlsgovernment in Hayti and of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

indiscriminate killing of more than
1000 Haytians by American marines.
To-day Mr.. Rodenberg said that since
his original announcement reports have
reached him Of similar conditions in
the adjoining country Of Santo Do
mingo, and that he would ask to have
the investigation cover the entire isl
and.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Does 1t Paw?

Is 1t your experience as you look around
you that there is any quick and certain way
to get rich? Does speculation pay for the
average man?
We hear of millionaires made in tricc
almost IN oils or mines or stocks or synd-
Gates. Does it pay to try your hand?
Is it not true that for every one who sue
ceeds there are thousand who fail1 You
may be the lucky one, but the chance is a
wide one
Better choose safety and buy Guaranteed
First Mortgages or Mortgage Certificates.
They pay now s12@d
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway, New York City
Us Remsen Street BROOKLYN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-26

there's a huge profit for us, isn't
there?"
But suppose there's never a divi-
dend?"
Don't we know there will bef
Didn't l say we control the board of
directors?"
But suppose you can't find brokers
to"
Hilliard gesticulated broadly.
"Why, as a matter of fact, we don't
care very much if we don't! That's
the commoner method, and that's rhe
way to get our money back almost at
once, and then play on velvet. But If
instead of working through brokers,
we were willing to tie up our capital
a little longer, we'd make considerably
more money in the long run, as you
can plainly see. We'd advance our
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
wait until dividends could be declared,
and then get the stock listed on the
curb and begin to feed it out to the
public through a fiscal agency. There'd
be twice as much in it for US, but we
wouldn't be in that perfectly delight
full position of owning lot of valuable
stock which literally hadn't cost us
anything. Or, of course we could offer
some of the shares to our personal
friends at fair price, and reimburse
ourselves that way. Knowing that it's
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-26

worth ten or fifteen, we wouldn't feel
very guilty about selling it to personal
acquaintances at eight or nine, would
we? Why nOt-when we know for a
certainty that it ought to go up to fif-
teen2 They'd bless us for it :"
But the main point; the staggering
thing about it, is"
as that if the public gets ten or fif-
teen per cent dividends" said Hilliard,
cor buys at ten and sells a few dollars
higher, it thinks it's lucky; and in the
meantime, the underwriters make any
thing up to a thousand per cent, and
get it in a few months. And I've
known some of these syndicates to
turn over in a few days"
ooh, l want to do it," said Angela
ecstatiCally. II want to do 1t! Dad!
Let's be a syndicate and go out to
Montana until it's over Come on!
Let's" Hilliard laughed cheerfully at
her.
''In this particular case" he said,
"the syndicate's about half formed.
Nothing final, but it's pending. And it
is good-so good that l doubt if any
layman could break into it with cold
chiSel." Again, he excused himself on
the ground of salesman's license. But
that's the fundamental, Mr.. Cullen
that's how the thing is done, and that's
how the public carries the whole bur
den of financing, and doesn't know
It,"
He assumed an attitude of easy I'M
concern. Angela, her breath coming
rapidly, was regarding him with awe
struck eyes. Mr.. Cullen, his mouth
drawn to a perfectly straight line, was
gazing spellbound at the orderly array
of figures on the envelope.
"And this-is a genuine mine?" he
managed presently.
"In my opinion, it's a very wonder
full prospect" said Hilliard, and he be-
lieved every word of that solemn state
ment.
Mr. Cullen folded the envelope, and
then suddenly, as though too cautious
to betray his profound absorption
(Which he had been betraying frankly
for at least twenty minutes), tossed 1t
back to billiard.
"When you've got syndicate that'll
let me in for say, thirty cents" he
said, with elaborate humor, "just pass
along the good word, will yOu?"
81 never try to do business with my
friends" said billiard, with the most
delicate touch of reprOOf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-26
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF 1T is GENUINE
Look for name "Bayer" on tablets
then you need never
worry.

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and
on each tablet.
The "Bayer Cross" means true,
world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds,
Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain in general. Proper and safe di"
rections are in each unbrOken "Bayer"
package.
Handy tin boxes of u tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture.
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-03-26
OUT O. LUCK
Never mIndl Just take
Cascarets if Bilious,
Constipated

Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation, bilious at
tacks, stomach disorders and sick head
ache. But do not whip the bowels into
activity with harsh cathartics.
What the liver and bowels need Is
a gentle and natural tonic, one that
can constantly be used without harm.
The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
"Cascarets." They put the liver to
work and cleanse the colon and bowels
of all waste, toxins and poisons with
out griping-they never sicken or in
convenience you like Calomel, Salts,
Oil or Purgatfves.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets are sold each year. They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so lit
tie too.-Adv.