davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

The liquor candidates and the liquor
organs in their desperate efforts 10
stem the rapidly increaa ng strength
Of Mr.. McChesney, and to prevent, !.
possible. what seems to be his prob.
able nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Governor in the August
primary. have been industriously cir
culating the report that II he 10 nomi'
mated he can not be elected In No
vember. They base this statement
upon the idea that the whiskey. and
beer Democrats would not vote for
him. or for any other dry Democrat,
II he is nominated. In other words,
they admit that. although the liquor
Democrats will take a very active part
In the primary against McChesney,
they Will not hesitate, II he Is nomi-
mated. to bolt his nomination and vote
for the Republican ticket. There is
some truth In that threat. for that Ia
Just what they have been doing for
many years. Most OF them do not
seem to be bound, by any sense OF hpn
or or obligation. to support the noini'
nee after they have taken part In the
primary. Admitting to be true their
purpose to bolt II Mr.. McChssney IL
nominated, and that 10 what this. talk
amounts to when they say be could
not be elected. let N see whether or
not II Is to be feared.
The people OF Kentucky remember
very well that In the Senatorial pr
mary last rear. the same kind Of talk
and threats wore used against Govern
or Beckham. Mr. Stanley, the liquor
candidate for the Senate then. - he 10
the liquor candidate for Governor nov.
used the same argument; % did the
same liquor newupapsrs. What this
argument amounted to In effect was
that, II Beckham Was nominated. the
whisksy and beer Democrats would
bolt him. while II Stanley should be
nominated he would get all Of those
votes and also the votes Of the tenn
perance Democrats, who would be too
honorable and too good Democrats, to
bolt the party nominee after they had
taken part In the primary. The resul,
OF that primary should be fresh In the
memory Of Kentucky Democrats. With
all the ,power and wealth OF the dis
tillsries. the breweries, and the saloons
back Of him. Stanley was defeated BY
"A substantial majority. Beckham was
nominated and a large majority Of the
liquor Democrats did bolt him In the
November election. II is necessary
only to look at the returns from thai
election to demonstrate II.
In all OF the cities and liquor center
Beckham ran considerably behind th'
Adve
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Judge J. w. Blue is gaining
ground all along the line and
great enthusiasm is being dis
played by his friends and ad-
mirers all over the district. Wis.,
itors here from Caldwell. Hop
kins and Livingston counties,
during the past week, have
brought the most flattering re-
ports of how he is gaining.
Crittenden county always has
been all right for John Blue. We
believe you could count on your
hands, the good Democrats in the
county, who will not vote for
him. Whenever a man like John
Blue is turned down, there is
something wrong with the voters.
There is nothing wrong with the
man. He is not only a christian
gentleman, which his every days
walk in life proves but he will also
make a just Judge whom Marion
and Crittenden county will de-
light to add to her galaxy of
great men after the November
election. Judge" Blue sounds al
right to us here in old Critten-
den, and don't you forget it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
TURKEY GIVES UP
LAND TO BULGARIA
And Entente Allie, A,e Uneasy
Over The Situation Between
Turkey And Bulgaria.

LONDON, July 26. Some I'm.
eaSlness is being caused in diplo-
matte circles of the entente allies
by the report not yet officially
confirmed, that Turkey has coded
70 Bulgaria the Turkish portion
OF the = edeagatch railroad.
Sonia reports this session will
have no effect on Bulgarian neu.
tra,lty' but the belief is express.
ed here that Turkey would not
De likely to give up such yalus.
ole territory without the promise.
Oh substantial aid from Bulgaria
to Turkey. Germany and Austria
in the world war.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
neutrality-suspicious.
Temperance Voa Country Districts and Mountains WIN moro
Than Make Uo For Liquor Men Who May Boit-Electons
Of Last Few Years Prove his

rest Of the Democratic ticket Even
in Louisville. which he carried by
large majority. he ran nearly 2'oUO
woes behind the majority OF the Dem
ccratic nominee t1r Congress, In Ken
ton county (city OF Coyiag,onl he re-
Selved 1889 votes less than the vote
for the Democratic nominee for Con.
cress. in Campbell county tcity OF
NewporU he received 1852 less; In
Fayette county (clty OF lexington
which he should have carried by LOO,
he carried By only 1877; and so II was
fl every city where there was liquor
vote. Even In Henderson county. Mr..
StAnley's home. Governor Beckham
ran about 200 or ESQ votes behind the
ticket. even though Stanley made q
speech there before the election o.
tensibly for the ticket. but II happen
ed that In the five or six places where
he did speak In that campaign. Beck
ham. the NOMINEES. lost votes, for Stan
( ley's speeches we're not intended TO
help him. Notwithstanding all OF this
detection and boiling. Governor Beck
ham won over his Republican OBJ
ponsnt, Governor Wilson. BY $4,000
majority, the largest majority given
to any Dsmocrauc candidate In % or
/ 80 years. So ths threat OF Mr.. Stanley
and his whisky and beer supporters
proved to be futile and empty.
II u hs same old trick they are
trysnx 10 vork again on the Democrats
this ysay. Bnt II Will fool only the
unshinking or the ignorant. Mr.. Nc
Chesnsy n undoubtedly the strongest
candidAte the Democrats can nomi.
uats for CovvKnor. He will Be elected
beyond doubt: he may lose many very
vet Dsnecnu In the liquor eenssrs,
Just a. Dsckham din last yeaJ. but. be
will more than make n up In the coun'
try districts and IN the mountains. He
Is receiving the assurances OF thou
sands Of temperance Republicans and
independents that they viii support
him. n he 10 nominated over Mr.. Nor
row. who 10 wen known a. vet man.
II Il no use for Mr.. Stanley TO argue
that. because the Republicans will
nominate a xst candidate for Cover
nor on q wet platform. the Democrats
should DO the same thing. and get into
race with the Republican ticket "a
see which can bid the highest for the
whiskey and beer votes OF the state
The people OF Kentucky are not coins
I. TO elect AZ Governor OF the state
liquor trust man. and Mr.. STANLEY
might as we'll stand aside The people
know thai their chance To beat the we
Republican candidate 10 with Mr.. Nc
Chesney AZ the Democratic candidate
He will be nominated and elected.
rtiseu emf
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
British Ship Sunk.

London, July 26 The British
steamship Grangewood, of 3,422
tons gross, bound from Archan-
gel. Russia, for Havre, France,
has been torpedoed and sunk in
the North Sea by German SUBJ
marine. The crew landed to-
day at Lerwick, Scotland.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
FOR rent.

A 10 room house with 30 acres
of ground in Fredonis. Ky. on
Marion road. / mile east OF Liv'
ingston creek. Good outhouses,
stock and drinking water.
Kirby Z. Greer,
729 4tp tredonia, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

''Klenseno" the great cleans
er. Takes grease spot, out Of
carpets, silks satius, AMI oil
garments. In bottles so cents.
Phone TIA rings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Subscribers! your July accounts
are past due. Please let 10 have
q check todav. A word to the
wise Is sufficient.
W. T. Black. Mgr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
CRI1nNDEN RECORD.PRESS.
Marion. KY, July 20. 1915.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publishef
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
si.0O per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

50c per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
Is per inch 6. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1octs per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions Of respect sc line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
ENDORSEMENT
To The Voters Ard Fellow Demo.
Gratis OF The Fourth Judicial
District.

We the undersigned. Officers
OF Caldwell County. Kentucky,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SUCCESS OF YEARLY
PAYMENT MORTGAGES
Benefits and Objections Discussed by
One Who Has Had Many Years
Experience With Them.

"ation and We have yet to find a case
where at the end Of a term of years
ne borrower was not gratined TO FIND
that he had materially reduced his debt
md In a manner which had not seriously
disconnected him. Moreover. unpleas-
ant community situations have been TO
the extent OF our intiu ,ncc avoided.
Another feature OF this plan Is that
he payments can be quite rigldly in
sisted upon In good times ever though
there may appear no strong necessity
FOR them. while when hard times ap-
proach more lenicncy can he shown in
enforcing the payments. II the loans
have by hat time been sufficiently safe
guarded.
I'VE are not unniindful of the prac-
heal difficult in the way OF the ap-
pllcation of this plan-the problem OF
the disposition OF the small payments az
hey are received. objections to such OBJ
legations In the case OF property held
for sale. the advantage which might be
taken OF these obligations in hard times
bY INSCRIPTIONS lenders. &c. These,
however. are largely matters of custom
and convenience and offer no insur-
mountable obstacles. In the case Of COR
porate lenders or large individual lend
ers who have a constant loaning fund.
there can be no serious objection and
~ tn. case of small Individual lenders
such payments al be invested In mort
gah, certificates or placed In "A special
tank account until they total u sufficient
amount for the purchase OF u small III
dividual mortgage,
'lf II ho alleged that this plan might
exercise n deterrent effect upon prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY. NOV c-The f..-.Vr.- -..t,
corporations wee chartered her. :.-f5,
SeveE;!-:tfe VS. F.f;y-a'.. s,..at
Corporation, Manhattan cai.sa'. $780,.
coo directors. A!'!ed l. Mar..1-r. ADJ
Al;cnbefs - Thomas q DurEa., w
York city.
Wiz s. Washington I.-.. In
proyeiueat Company, Manhattan r.1'
$4,000, directors. William if4..a.
Hot Springs. Va, Edward I. -,-oa
Hampton. Va. AID .Arch!balJ P4..u-r.
New York city.
Attainment Building C0rnAry. r ooR-
"" capital. $4,000 directors
4. Waite. Benjamin G Rayn,.. -t.
Herbert G. Crus.er. Brook.yu. y Y
Windsor Mortgage COMPANY. Br,o,
!yn; capital. $1,000; directors Ls4s
Selne-, Joan y. Schroeder AID David
Jacobs. B.ool:lyr. y. Y.
Welsh Brothers Contracting cor
paHy. Gueer,. up.tai. :. G, o. to-
Catherine Ns.si. Il ru1'd N--a q
William Welsh, Long lsaaG I.-t
Leas hold Development, >r.4,r,,
Noun; Vernon capital. $4,000 i e..
tors. Elgl~ X Il -w1. M7u,f V.r.1- \
Y MyGa g crater, George ~
New YORK 10y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Fifth avenue paraders must have been
annoyed by the endless noise coming
out OF the hole behind the high board
fence al the southeast corner of Fifth
and Forty-third street. For weeks
here has been fev":isA activity ~ that
point. OF the thousands who have passed
the corner in tine last few weeks COM
paratlvely few have kn ,Hn that all this
noise and activity is - prelude 10 the
building OF a twenty story structure
which Mr.. Payne bought from the archi-
tect's blueprints. Not often does "a mar
put close TO SO, 100000 in q structure
which is st!!l or paper. Mr.. Payne did
II, and he has no reason TO regret buying
a paper building and hole IN the ground.
He Was offered $4,000 the day after he
signed the contract with the Mandel-
bauus for the property. With a smile
he turned down the offer. explaining that
it was a great temptation. but since he
bought the property as an investment
he would hold 1t.
mas been offered Il profit three
times as great since and probably will
accept x. .
=. The right to accept or refuse PROFITS
when al themselves are fortunes was
won by Mr.. Payne by his p~romptness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
GUARANTY BUILDING,
STH AVE. AND 43so ST., ON
WHICH a PHOF1T OF
$50, 900 WAS OFFERED
10 JTIP. PAYNE THE
DAY AFTER t7E BOUGHT
1T. " % q

estate was 80 firm that ne reasoned he
could afford TO pay any price for he
house and yet have something TO look
forward 10. His purchase caused a str
In the market, IL being the largest In
vestment deal tina had been consum-
II caused had hardly subsidized Yhen Mr..
Payne was again mentioned In The realty
news as "A buyer.
This time he bobbed up in Queens.
The Woodmere golf links. containing
many acres in a rapidly developing Sec
ton and close 10 the seashore. was in
the market .or sale. Mr.. Payne heard
OF IL from friends. 1t was u bargain,
and after a superficial look at the prop
er,y the ycuns man from the West
added II 10 his realty holdings in this
par, OF the country.
lie bought Il in the belief that Nes
York's s.ashove had just begun TO be
appreciated and the time Was not far
Of when there would be a big demand
for the little that actually faces the
ocean. The links are not far from the
sea front.
While speaking OF Mr.. Payne's invest
ment Il might be interesting TO know
that Mrs. Payne has had no small part
In having her husband transfer his af-
fairs 10 this side OF the country. \ New
York woman all her life. she had more
man a llklilE Tor TINS CITY. fer praise
OF New York and things New York may
have filled Mr.. Payne with "A desire for
New York.
\ month after Mr.. Payne married he
again rave real e~statevs something 20
gossip about and at the same time
raise him "A step higher as an investor
in gilt edge really. t;e took over the
BriXton apartment house at l3s to IA
West S~eventy-ninth street. valued at
s525 oO0. The Woodmere golf links. for
which he wanted 1900. he gave 10
part payment for this apartment, which
holds the same position among West
Side apartment structures hat the Park
avenu and Fffty-third street building
"o'ds in the East Side of the city. The
apartment is "A new one, having been
built last year on a plot SO feet wide
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
nues.
1t is a house popular with apartment
jewellers. for there are no vacancies. This
and the Park avenu house bring Mr..
Payne an income OF $4,000 a year,
1t Is estimated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CALLS FOR
AMORTIZING LOANS
Harry Fischel Says Present
System Has Brought Realty
Depression.

Denouneing the practice OF on mort
gage lenders OF demanding substantial
payments on account OF mortgages as
soon as the mortgages have matured
and placing on them the responsibility
for the present depression in the real
estate market. Harry Fischcl, me OF the
well known builders OF big commercial
and apartment buildings. has come out
strongly for amortiz!ng MORTGAGES, Mr.
Fischel IL q speculative builder. thoual
Of course he deals In only the highest
grades Of property, But being a specu-
lative builder his views are OF especial
interest because It was thought by those
who favor amort!zins mortgages that
speculative builders 40 n class would
oppose the plan to adopt such mort
CAGES generally.
Declaring that mortgage conditions
are growing worse every year. Mr.
Flschel says that big investors have been
driven from the real estate market, with
It's lucrative profits 10 speculative ~
vestments which yield only low returns
There was a time Mr., Fis"hel says
when investors were safe In huyinI
property by investing from .5 to 40 pc
cent. OF the value Of tn. purchase. hu'
to-day conditions are such that even 81
or so Ter cent, Of the value is not safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
DEAL ron BRUNA BLOCN.

The row OF two story dwellings on
the north sid. of kingsbr.dge road from
Jerome to Morris avenue. erected a quar-
ter OF Il century ago by Mrs. James
Armstrong. has been sold by her APP
uarent.y to builders. The property Is
go feet on ki-gsbr!dge road and III
feet on each OF the other streets. II
was bought about thirty years ago by
the sellers family. The block has been
in the market at sl25.O00. The buyer.
VIII i a client u II. G. Il. shaw. plans
Il IL said. to replace the old dwellings
with a modcrn apartment house. a
station FOR the Lexington avenue SUBJ
way and 'he sixth and Ninth avenue
elevated extension is close TO the prop
e-ty. b II. Wcisker represented Mrs.
Armstrong IN the deal. The brokers
consider the block one Of the best build
:re sitcN IN Scs- Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Ten minutes would have lost him this
right. Had he no. been SUR. 81 h"s
decision and had he asked Tor time To
give the matter Of an Investment OF
1920, 900 more consideration he would
not own the corner Of Fl!th avenue and
Forty-th.rd stI eet To-day. several in
vestorS wanted L s~ce the Guaranty
Trus, company was t. De a tenant pay
ing si.5I5.00Q for only a small! part OF
the building during u term OF years, II
was q case OF f:rst come nrst served.
Mr.. Payne w-.s the first 10 bid for the
corner and got an option.
He ha1 carried off by purchase the
right to "A profit OF from $4,000 upward
when another came for the building.
Sorry" sale Harris Mande!hauni
Clarence Payne. a young Californian.
has only a few minutes ago secured
an option on the property. II he fails
to exercise II | vii be glad TO give
you an option
The next day Mr.. Payne received a
call from a representative OF the man
he had beaten out by minutes to offer
him $4,000 for the SLIP of paper he held.
That is a lot OF money 10 give 70!
my contract" he is credited with re-
, plying, but / am unwilling 10 sell. I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

cry held for speculative sale. the all
sufficient ansNer. In u Judgment. would
he that "A larger measure OF safety must
De secured even at the expense OF some
matters OF convenience. In our eAperi-
encc mortgages with prlvision OF this
ort are rot popular with spectators
or operators In real estate, but our po-
slt!on has been that We arc not pri-
marily interested Ia facilitating such OPP
erations, lnasmuch as We in no sense
snare In the profits II they ar. success
iul, while on the other hand We are
compelled to suffer IL the enterprises
are unsuccessful. Receiving as w do
only a moderate interest return, our the
DRY has been that We should properly
have little to do with speculative dis
,r!cts or conditions. but confne our
loans to established sections where val.
ues and rents are reasonably stable. r
".is against the theory that grasp!ng
lenders might use the obligatory pay
ments In hard times AS a means OF
acquiring property. it should lie pointed
out that such payments usually result
in reducing loans TO a point where IA
Borrower has no difficulty in replacing
them II payment Is demanded.
with respect To the term Of a mort
gaSc investment, our observation based
upon experience in these other cities 10
lutt, ktntIhily Sl'tdhIllE, a. IuoTtguke lbE
a longer period than ten years would
no, be advisable nor would 1t be logical.
1t Is safe to say that in the great ma
jority of cases in growing American eli,
les the gradual amortization throi,gs
n long term OF years. said to be appli-
cable to slow growing European cities,
would either be rendered absolutely I'M
necessary by the increased values or
prove entirely inadequate 10 offset the
rapid depreciation due to changes In
the locality.
ct 10 not contended that principles
applicable to Western and Southern cit
les could he adopted without change in
New York city, but II IL equally true
that the same factors which govern the
situation here are applicah le In = Jesse
degree IN smaller cities, Recent expert
rncc has demonstrated full we'll thai
there Is nothing magical or absolute OF
unchanRing about New York real es'
tate, aud ~ II, becomes The general rrac
! tlcc 10 lend too largely upon II, pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BROOkLNN HOMES IN DEMAND.

Tho Realty Associates. developers q
the cosy housekeeping homes" colony
%. the Vicinity Of Bedford avenue, Cuiuu
street. crown stree. and Rogers venue
have sold mia Of a row OF ten houses
nearing completion ON crown stree. The
buyers are aaua !. and Mary l. Ken
recy. william NJ. Gllick, Philip \ Ben
son. Herman J. Wcldeu. Jonu ). Win
ir.,n, Emma kuaze. George J.. HIr-
r.sou. or>I..- l.. Landlord and kath.
r!n II Love.
Tie Mylu,ry-Nl.nck Realty Com
pauy d g sold the ,hree story brick bust.
u,-s building. on lot -VNlo0-6, al si-
F's'uvsn avenue G-jll feet north OF
All.war.e road. for Henry T.. Hunt 20
- buyer for investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
PAYNE TURNING CALIFORNIA FORTUNE
INTO NEW YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

, bought the property for investment
A. has been old Mr.. Payne has re-
ceived several other offers of profits.
one o. r.em is said to be nearly three
times the profit first offered. This one
he seems inclined to accept. II IL goes
through MIR Payne will be- In the mar.
kct again for choice property. Thc
Fifth ayeuue property will he known as
| n, Guagauty Hdilding. Facing 62ll feet
on fHftl avenue and los feet on Forty
third street the building. which viii cost
100000. will be the ta,lest on the ave-
rue rort' % Forty-secohd street. The
PROPERTY had been owned by tho II. I.
Wilson estate for many years. Harris
and Mauttca Mandelbaum and several
others organized a syndicate and bought
the property. Then the Guaranty Trust
was secured as a tenant. .
The building will be ready next sum-
mer. Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. agents
for IT. are sure to have consider
able Of the twenty floors Of space
In TIE structure rented before the hfx
bronze doors to the building are swung
op.n to let in enants.
THIS deal Ia the largest Investment
purchase It's year. Though Nj. P13 ucs
real estate career In this city - spread
over eighteen months realty is not new
10 him. In San Francisco he received
some raining and az a time which tried
the nerves Of men. The Payne property
WAS badly damaged by the earthquake.
Build ngs were tumblel down and those
which were not shaken to pieces were
burnt by the fire w'aich followed the
quake. d..
The Payne property Included part %
the business zone. Those who claim,
to hrow say they own half Of san
Francisco. When the fire was out
rcyu.liipg the city was started, and
young Payne took a hand in the WORK.
lis attention was given TO his family ;
Interests. II was Il big Job mean ng an
outlay OF much money and untlr!ng la
Dor Though 4 mere boy Mr.. Palr.
took a ,.,d.;anlc part In tn" Work.
" evidently fogot his san franclso1
expcr.cI-, when lasi March. applying ~
his marriage license. he did not know
Wat TO- answer when asked 70" "s
~o.curat.ou. After q minutes though;
n, said Refined business man.
YOU retired carly" remarked ~"
clc,k Judging f.om what has =! ''
happened Mr. Payne has just begun To-
Ae occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
100000 FOR BRONX STORES.

TIE Gainee-Robcr's Company has sold
the store building at the southwest cor
uer OF the Grand boulevard and Com
oouts" and Fordham road. The prop
crty las beea held az $4,000" and IL
now taken BY an Investor who gives
IN part payment a property located IN
Harlem. The Gaines-ftobcrts Company
purchased H.. site last February from
Franc. y kciI. !. fronts 1853 feet
alouG the Corcoursc ana Ills feet on
ForIham road. The company erected
ui.e story stores. which were completed
- few months ago. They az all occi-
pied and the rro, .rty is said 20 show
az annual, rental OF $4,000.