davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
M'ADOO TO RUN
> ONLY IF FORCED
BY DEMOCRATS
Neither Active Nor Receptive
Candidate for Presidency,
Senate Witness Says,
REFUSED FRIENDS PLEA

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-William
G. McAdoo is neither an active nor
a receptive candidate for the presi-
dency. but if the democratic nomina-
were forced on him, he could
not, of course. very well refuse a call
for public service"
McAdoo had so informed him, Angus
". Mclean. director Of the war finance
corporation and a North Carolina demo-
cratic leader. stated today before the
senate committee investigating preeon-
vention presidential campaign expendi-
lures and contributions.
Mclean declared he had been unsuccess-
ful in trying to persuade McAdoo to
formally declare himself a candidate or
TO allow his friends TO boost him as a
candidate
Mclean said he thought sentiment in
North Carolina was for McAdoo.'
Louis J. Lang. a reporter for the New
York American, was asked about pub
lished report that Bernard N. Baruch
and four others raised 4 fund of So.
100000 in behalf Of W. e. McAdoo's
candidacy.
Baruch has told the committee the
story was false.
Lang, who wrote the article, said "a
member OF the democratic national >om-
uittec'' told him Baruch made the offer
Of S5,O0O,oOO at a meeting in Atlantic
City in September, 1919.
Lang said the offer was not formally
acted on.
Thomas L. Chadbourne Of New York.
also laid plan for raising funds before
fha a~aeutfva romruftfaa ar Atlantic fTtv
Lang said.
"ArA there McAdoO headquarters I'm
New York;" asked Senator Kenyon.
':'DanieI Roper has a suite in a hotel
there. where 4 good many democratic
politicians CALI said Lang
"It is not officially known as McAdoO
rcod-v.r+a~S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28
TELLS or TALK
WITH arADOO.

Mr. McAdoO has absolutely forbidden
anything TO be done for him as a presi-
Dental candidate" Mclean testifed>~
"We>would like you to tell Us about the
invisible NcAdoO boom about which we
have heard 50 much" interposed Senator
>%nyon, republican, of Iowa. chairman,
of Cne committee.
"AI I can tell you is have talked 10
Mr.. McAdoo about his becoming 4 candi-
Gate and he has told me he was not
candidate and did not want his friends to
do anything to make II appear he was a
candidate Mclean answered
Il told him he shouldn't stand in the
way Of his friends as nobody could tell
what would happen at san Francisco.
He told ma he was not a candidate.
active or receptive. and II any Of his
friends fled his name in any state pri-
mary he wouid have IT Withdrawn.
~He said he was not going 10 10 any
thing 10 ace elerate any. movement 70
name him as q candidate.
Il asked him what he would do II his
friends insisted upon nominating him
and be sid, Of course he could not re-
fuse call to public service
TELLS OF MEETING
WITH BaRTCH.
Mclean told Of meeting Baruch.
Nv nom are yOu-for:' Barueh asked
him. Mclean continued.
"Baruch told me he had heard a mum
Der Of lIcAdoOs friends were disgusted
because he would not permit them u do
anything for him and I suggested We
ouz@ to take the bull by the horns and
- Something for him anyway, without
his knowledge"
where do the McAdoo people meet
rhan rhnv ur1uf raIt- he
psisn" Senator Kenyon asked.
Il don't know that they meet any
where" Mclean answered.
Don't you know there are McAdoo
headquarters at the Hotel Pennsylvania
at New York;"
NO"
Have you not been recognized as the
southern manager Of the McAdoo cam
palgn:"
absolutely not
What has been done in the south to
boom McAdoo as candidate?"
4 know Mr.. SIcAdoo has prohibited
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.j
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-28

Tonight and Saturday, partly
cloudy; warmer, Saturday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15

New York Association for the
Blind, $4,000; To Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, $1O,-
600; To Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute, $4,000;
To Babies Hospital in the City
Of New York, 5000; To the
tuberculosis Preyentorium for
Children at Farmingda1e, N. j.,
$1,000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
Condemn Anti-Semitic Propa-
ganda.
ganda.

Detroit, Mich. Resolutions
condemning all efforts to stir UP
religious aninlosity were llnani-
mously adopted at a recent meet
ing Of the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion, Abraham Lin
coin Post No. l. Letters contain
ing copies of the resolution have
been mailed by Roy Ronsom, sec
retary, to various Detroit publi-
cations. The resolution reads as
follows:
Resolved, That the Private Sol
diers and Sailors Legion go on
record as opposed to any effort to
arouse religious strife and racial
arlirnosity as it is contrary to the
principles upon which our coun-
try was founded, and the ideals
for which we fought in the World
War for democracy.
Be it further resolved, That we
go on record as opposed to the
Parochial and Private School
Amendment as an infringement
upon the inalienab1e right of
parents to supervise the education
of their children.
Be it further resolved, That we
condemn the scurrilous and ma
lignant attacks upon the Jewish
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE,

Professor DIR. Richard Gottheil
has been invited by the French
authorities in Alsace to proceed
to Strasbourg for the purpose of
assisting in the building up of the
Semitic Department of the Uni
versity there. For this purpose
the Columbia University Of New
York has accorded Professor Got
theil the necessary leave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
Noted German Jew is Beaten up
by Anti-Semites.

Berlin q. G. B. B.)-According to
a report received here from Mu-
Mich, anti-Semites attacked Pro-
fessor Magnes Hirshfeld, the
noted Jewish scholar and scien-
tist and gave him such severe.
beating that he had to be re-
moved to the hospital. Professor
Hirshheld was on his way home
from lecture which he had been
delivering that evening and
which was broken up by a demon
stration on the part of anti
Semites.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
race in Henry Ford's paper, the
Dearborn Independent.
$1,350,000 Willed to Charity by
Jacob Fl. Schiff.


Several munificent bequests are
made in the will Of Jacob H.
Schiff, philanthropist and banker.
A memorandum made public by
his lawyers revealed that Mr..
Schiff had beoueathed an addi-
tional $1,350,O00 to charities and
organizations which he had aided
lavishly during his life.
Virtually every charity which
Mr.. Schiff had aided extensively
during his long life as phi1an-
lthropist is mentioned in the will.
The largest individual bequest is
that Of $500, 600 to the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Phi1an-
thropic Societies of New York
City. A bequest of 100000 also
is made to the Montehore Home
and Hospital for Chronic Diseas-
es, the institution now in its
new home in the Bronx large
ly through the efforts of Mr..
Schiff. The other bequests, in
the order of their size, are: To
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, $15O,OOO; To the He
brew Union College at Cincin-
natl, 100000; To the New York
University for its School of Com
merce and Accounting, $4,000;
To the Henry Street Nurses Set
tlement, $4,000; To the Solomon
and Betty Loeb Memorial Home
for Convalescents, $4,000; To
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
S25, 900; To the New York Public
Library, $4,000; To the Zoo1ogi-
ca1 Society Of the City of New
York, $4,000; To Harvard Uni
versity, $4,000; To the Jewish
Orphan Asylum of Frankfurt-on-
Main, Germany, to be added to
he Moses and Clara Schiff Fund.
:reated many years ago by Mr..
ochiff in memory of his parents,
~, 700; To the Charity Organi-
.ation Society, $1,000; To the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
American Suspension of Pass
ports to Soviet Russia Handi-
caps Joint Distribution
Activities.

Paris Ct. c. B.)-We are au-
thentically informed that the
work Of the Joint Distribution
Committee is considerably handi-
capped by the fact that, at the
order of Washington, no pass
ports are being issued to Ameri-
cans for Soviet territory.
We also learn that in Reval
relief provisions amounting in
value to half a million dollars are
held up because of lack of trans
portation facilities. Some Of the
provisions are going to waste.
Representatives of the Toint
Distribution Committee are ne
gotiating with Gukowsky,
Soviet representative, regarding
the establishment of fixed rate
OF exchange for the dollar for
warded as relief money.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15

The rent profteer has been
stopped in Jerusalem in even
more drastic fashion than in New
York. Rent increases have been
limited to IN per cent for dwell
'ings and 10 per cent for business
houses by the British administra-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

@ who first divided the Bible
into verseaf A l.. X
A The author OF the division OF
the Old Testament into verses is not
known. Robert Stephens or Esuenne,
French printer, first divided the
New Testament $40 verses, in an
edition printed at Geneva. in 1851
a. What is ssyTrif Of errOrsf D. b.
A A writ OF error Is q common
law process for rsdressing an
erroneous judgment. This has been
superseded to a great extent in Eng
land, and the United States by the
process OF appeal. In the United
States the writ OF error is the ap-
propriate process for carrying case
from the highest appellate court Of a
state to the supreme court OF the
United States
O. II = ball e. hunted on the third
strike and rolls foul. should the ball
merely be called a f0ulf z. Z. P
A. According to rule 81. section 9,
Of the 1920 baseball rules, the bats
man is out on a bunt that rolls foul,
II the attempted hunt is made on the
q. what was the ''Irish DOnatiOnvf
i. N. C.
given to a donation Of supplies sent
BY lord mayor OF Dublin, Of Ireland.
to the coIonists' headquarters at Bos-
ton, Mass for the RELIEF OF the colon
lists after their dreadful troubles dur
ing king Philips war. II Il said that
Ireland was the only European coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
HOROSCOPE


A CCORDING to astrology. this IS a
y lucky day. Mercury. Neptune,
Mars and Jupiter are all in bene-
fic aspect
The body should be strengthened
and the mind quickened by the in
nuences OF the planets during this
configuration-
While the reasoning powers are
supposed TO be made keen by the.
position Of the stars, and sympa-
thies also are awakened This should
be fortunate sway for all who make
appeal TO popular favor.
Il is a rule under which to ex-
pect favorable news Of any venture,
especially il it IS to come from across
The government Of the planets
makes for optimism and the energy
10 Justify the confidence
Better art ideals will be awakened
at this time. II the signs are
rightly interpreted
again It is prophesied that dramas
which educate the people viii be-
come q national interest Pageants
and miracle plays will be popular.
Strange modes for adjoining the
head and face with hair are fore
A new school OF writer's is prog
nosticated and this Will bring out
little real literature. astrologers
foretelL
Diplomacy Is now subject 70 a
government OF the stars which seems
seems to indicate new problems that
are even more perplexing than any
OF 1920.
It Is repeated that no one who has
passed the half century mark any
great distance can hope TO attain high
office. since the planets presage a
period Of power for the young
With the discovery Of the posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

n WHEN does the fiscal year endf
u E. n. r.
- a A fiscal year is the time be-
tween one annual time OF settle
msnt OF balancing Of accounts and
another. Unless otherwise specified
the fiscal year regularly ends on
December 81. The governments fiscal
year in Great Britain and In Germany
ends March 81. in the United States
June so, and in France December 81.
@ Whaf college was first estnb-
Iished e1cluEively for women in
Americaf L L. A.
A. Mount Holoke, founded IN 1887.
at South Hadley Mass, probably
holds that place.
q What was the original name Of
Portland Hninef z. G d.
a. Its original name was Casco
Neck. II was settled 10 1892. and the
same changed TO Falmouth in 1858.
The town was raided by Indians in
1876, and again in 1890. when II was
completely destroyed. and all inhabi-
tants massacred or captured 1t was
unsettled in 17l5s and Incorporated as
town with the name OF Portland
q. How large do Dineapples growi
A. Some very large specimens may
weight from IS to 20 pounds each.
q What does sCimmerianH meant
4 aCimmerian" refers TO a myth
cal people described BY Homer in hiE
works as dwelling In a realm OF mist
and gloom"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
CALOMEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
M. Dodson, the aLiver Tone Man,
Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist IN town has noticed
a great falling off IN the sale Of cal
omeL They all give the sane reason
Dodsou's Liver Tone IS taking its
place
-Calomel e. dangerous and people
know It." Dodscn's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed By every drug
elsf who sells il A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but II Il falls
10 give easy relief in every case. OF
liver sluggishness and consti patton.
fusf ask for your money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take q spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine: no billousnesss sick
headache, acid stomach or co1eli-
rated bowels. 10 doesn't grippe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel Take dose Of
caIoueI today and tomorrow you VIII
feel weak. sick and nauseated- Don't
lose a day5-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

try which sent relief at that time.
Action was taken Immediately TO col
lect this donation upon the news
reaching Dublin Of the distressing
conditions in this country. The sup
ply sailed from Dublin on August 28,
1876, in the ship Katherine. An exact
list OF the supplies sent is not avail
able. but Il is said that the cost Of
the freight alone was AIS pounds
sterling, which was a large sum OF
money IN those days Forty-seven
towns and 2351 persons in Massachu-
sets alone were helped by the Irish
q what is the River styxs D.
c. k.
A. According to Greek mythology,
this river separates the Land OF the
Living from the Land Of the Dead,
and Il Is necessary for everyone to
cross the River Styx in order 70 reach
the Realm OF Death
CAny reader can get the answer 70
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin, director, Washington. D. g This
offer applies strictly to information
The bureau cannot give advice on
legal, medical and financial matters.
II does not attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give full
name and address and enclose 2 cents
in stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

bility OF controlling even material
conditions through the exercise OF
mental powers become widespread.
there viii be a period Of peace that
may never end, astrologers declare.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF a year in which much
money may be acquired Travel that
brings benefits is foreshadowed-
Children born on this day are likely
to be quick and resourcefuL These
Cancer subjects usus'ly make a sue
cess OF lffe.-Copyrigh 1920. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
DENvER BANKER DROWEED.

Denver. Colo. July 12.-Luthsr K.
Ickss. a member OF the law depart
ment Of a local bank, was drowned in
Clear Creek five miles above Golden
late Sunday afternoon According to
a companion. Ickes tried to wade
the creek and was swept off his feet
by the current The body was not
recovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered Q. S. Patent Office.
By X. c. b.

ALL THIS happened.
WHEN was back east.
THERE WAS RennOld wOlf-
AND DAVID warfield.
AND JOHN Golden.
AND MARCUS Loew.
AND TN Scotch.
AND ! wss a guest
AND WHOEVER it was
OF THE other four.
WHO PAID the check.
1 DON'T know.
AND 7 neve. saw It
EXCEPT FoR a moment
WHEN showed it over.
AWAY FROM ne.
AND ANYWAY.
WHERE WE had lunch.
THEY SERVE a pie
THAT LOOKS like cake.
AND IT'S very good.
AND CONES IN layers.
AND BETWEEN the solids
LIES wOSDERFUL goo.
THAT OOzEs out.
WHEY YOU first attack It
AND WE'D erdsAsd the pie.
AND WERE telling stories.
AND MR. warfield
IS A hearty laugher.
AND IF the stOry's good.
HE LEANS right over.
AND PRESSES his face.
AGAINST THE table.
AND SOMEBODY told.
WHAT IRWIN Cobb said.
ABOUT THE weather.
IN YUMA, Arizona-
THAT ONCE on a tine.
WHEN He vas down there.
He saw a dog.
CHASING A rabbit.
AND IT vas 50 hot
THEY BOTH were Walking.
AND WAKEFIELD screamed.
AND CLAPPED his hands.
Ain BEGAN to bend over.
AND WAS sinking fast
WHEN THE girl cane along.
WITH HER gOOsy PIE.
AND SHE slipped it under,
WHERE DAVE was going.
AND VIZ tried to warn him
But HE WENT right On
AND INTO the pie.
AND BE came up clean
WITH A bite Of the pie.
AND THE waitress said.
@HE CERTAINLY does like it.
''rHE WAY he goes after tt
AND WE al agreed
I THANK Won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Soldier Buddies Find
Welded Same Woman

Des Moines, Ia. July l---Compari-
sons OF matrimonial experiences Of
Sergt. Alvin Stanley and William Z
Rutter, both stationed at Camp Dodge,
disclosed they were married 70 the
same woman at Newport News, va
Stanley was married in 1918 and hut-
ter in 1917, just before going 70
France. With Rutter as e witness,
Stanley had his marriage annulied-
With Stanley as a witness Rutler
yesterday obtained a divorce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Kodak and Finishing work.
We carry a complete line OF cameras
in all sizes, and make a speciality OF
developing and finishing. Work IN
before 10 a m. is ready at 5 D. m.
Mail orders filled with care. Ask US
about our oil colored enlargements-
The Photo ShOD-
In Scott White Drug Store-Millg
Bldg.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Short SEatcheS
From EUe1-yzChere

Bergdou is enjoying life, liberty
and the happiness Of pursuit--Green-
vile Piedmont
The sage who said that talk IS
cheap" never hired a lawyer 70 talk
for him.-Columbia Record
Bryan seems bent on making the
nation a jug-o'-naught victim.-Nor-
folk Virginian-Pilot
The last word in unionism Is a
clock which runs only eight hours
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
When a man says he is burning
with a desire to save the country, he
means that he is tired Of working for
a ivinE.-Figaro Courier-News-
Irish immigrants are coming to
America in greater numbers now. Is
that TO be the solution Of the Irish
Notwithstanding state Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. VII SON-MIL~
IICAN Plant Phone 7ss.-AdV.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Massachusetts to Fight
For Land i'm New York
Lays Claim to % Acres ON Out
skirts of Rochester Under
Treaty of Hartford

BOSTON, Oct 4.-Massachusetts
owns strip of land in New York State
and will fight for it in the courts,
Attorney General J. Weston Allen an
nounced to-day.
The land consists of twenty-five
acres on the outskirts of Rochester,
n. Y, "made" strip, which juts into
Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Gen
esee River. 1t is claimed by the city
of Rochester, the New York Central
Railroad and several other parties. but,
the Attorney General said, it belongs
to Massachusetts, and Assistant Attor-
ney General Jay R. Benton has been
sent to Rochester to press the claim.
Under the treaty of Hartford, made
between Massachusetts and New York
in 1887, Mr.. Allen explained to-day, a
great area of land on the southern
shore of Lake Ontario was given to
Massachusetts,. AS years passed the
land, much of which is now included in
the city of Rochester, was sold gradu-
ally until it appeared that none was
left. But during the last generation
twenty-five acres were made by filling
in section of the lake. This, the At
torney General contends, became Mas
sachusetts property. as the treaty gave
this state all land from a certain point
north TO the international boundary
line, which is in the middle of the lake.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Mob Storms Pittsburgh
Jail i'm Race Rioting
Police Reserves Called TO Dis
perse Throng Demanding
Prisoners Release

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Police re-
serves, assisted by city fremen, were
called upon to resist a mob of about
thousand persons who stormed a po-
lice station here tonight in an effort
to release four prisoners who had been
arrested during clash between h
crowd of white men and negroes.
The trouble started when a white
man bumped into a negro woman, ac-
cording to authorities. The negress'
escort struck the white man, they said,
and within few minutes large
crowd Of whites and negroes were
fighting.
A few policemen, on duty at the Cen
ter Aveneu station, rushed into the
mob and arrested two negroes and two
white men. They took their prisoners
to the station, but the mob followed
and tried to release the men, Riot calls
were sounded, and firemen from a near
by station were called in to help the
police. When the reserves arrived the
mob was forced from the station by
officers with clubs and revolvers.
A police lieutenant and two patrol
men were painfully injured during the
fight in the station. They were struck
by bricks and milk bottles hurled by
n members of the mob,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Hunters Chasing Rabbit
Find $4,000 in Jewels
Westchester Nimrods Uncover
Loot of Tarrytown Robbery
in a Thicket

Walter Conkln and Peter Gioquin
saw rabbit yesterday while hunting
rear Woodland Lake, in Westchester
County. Both shot at it and crashed in
pursuit into the thicket into which the
animal darted. At the same moment
both stubbed their toes against a
boulder which the undergrowth had
concealed and fell sprawling.
The force of the double impact up
rooted the stone, and as the hunters
sat up and gasped for breath they saw
something which redoubed their gasps.
Rings, bracelets, lavallieres and other
jewelry glinted in the sunlight against
the moist earth from which the stone
had been pried.
Quite forgetful of the rabbit, the
hunters picked up the jewels and went
home. Believing that they had stumbled
upon the loot Of some robbery, they
notified Lee Parsons Davis, District At
torney of Westchester County. He
identified the jewelry as part of the
plunder which q burglar who wore
sheet to conceal his form and features
had stolen from the home of David l..
Luke in Tarrytown July II, and said it
was worth about $4,000 Woodland
Lake is about five miles from Tarrv-
town.
LIE roy Green, negro formerly in
Mr.. Luke's employ, is under arrest as
the burglar. If their find leads to a
conviction the hunters may lay claim
to q $4,000 reward, Mr. Davis said.
Green was indicted yesterday b. the
Westchester Grand Jury. He was ar
rested in Chicago and $2O, 900 worth of
the stolen jewelry was found in that
city. AS only $4,000 was stolen, the
jewels which the hunters found NAV
complete the restoration OF the stolen
DrODertv