davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
IRON REL VIEW


',Ny IrtE 81, Ii 10, Iiu' w, ~
w. N"''' '"''"''' '' Wv ''" '"'
Et""i trade" Will "r '"m"ir"W
iilCuS and N"Iuu' 81 h"tIn'"" ~ r"m
puh Ht,"l am az H"N"iu'h hy Ia tor"
Mhl'n ar" ga ct I'"" WIN ~" i""d
JuHInCnlN going "h ~ "lh'i I"hnNli -
Nrw nuJ iu.. ~ not h,IE". bat ,"uSuIur
iinn IL "n a a'nI" ina rf"n'lr'' N'II
i"t up'rrtl"n- Ia ia" Irninin Tot "i TIE
yrIr nnd l"nV"i huI'fH nnd -" l'In
T"rUEnII, ,"nlli' liuR l'nd"hCI'H ana ma
II hnTd 1" riIn,' ~" hhihn'"
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1t",I II"du' 90 iI"u Ih' mIIlr .~ h"'"Il"
~ 'uIuulnl'd ri"' h" 81" h..nT i"h'"'h
n,d II In' "Ih'r 10 rlN'" I" i'ri"i' u"
E'"'I"i "''N"' "H' " - '"'' ~" goo ~ '
~ I" = "a - "hu '"IT viii h' ''"H
nhlr |" u,"N" Ii'iEhl "ih'i TIA" '""l
sac Il &c" "rI'I "'"l '""'' '''"' Voc"
hnr h''n 'Nr"' ted lh' i'''"'''""
Eis'u =" Load h"H '"'r I"'"F "'r' '''"
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." Iha HI""I Inh""Ir
lh' 'u''i 81 o." '"' 90 &c" .''. 90 -
=. . H. ''''r D" ""' ~ '"' 49, ,''"' "''
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80 inIly 'h"'' th""' 81 lh' '''"'"E d"
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IL "l"rn'"'' ""'' 1900" '"''n'' '"'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
MEvEY

he, metro, Mrs. mills uodfrsy of Hrspoe
"nr,hgo fo,"H
IIIn,Ior Trnugh, who - employee
tho oh Ia huInn old nrlhs, has fntur1ed
In, - whit ~ Indefinite lan1h WIN BIZ
rnronIn Mr. aud Mrs N. TTauGh
M,u ThomnH nooh.r and children ~
Akron. o. VIII" have b'cn me apsas
81 hc, rln'nr Mira Itny maxwell NAYS
Imuinsd homo - ~
ur aud Mira La Ismisy have re-
tu,u,, Irn,u To lon, W Va. ~haIs tMI
vI-Ii,d ~ g !. rsTbS ami wih
% u Homer 81 rsEas Ia here spspeip3
rr,oIaI ,ayp win Ialaiivos ana rlsnas
Trunh Hnl VIII" - employee ~ ~
Mo,han w Va 10 tho Buo"t f"F IeN
day y 81 h"ina f"IbH ~ a., al.
hi,n - M0I'diIh ~ tlsThhbNIG W.
ruusI 81 haI I'aianth. Nj. ana MIS- J"''N
ti,, hin"u -. A..
Wn,d has hssn I.'slvsh hare ~ ihs
nruii.ninI h'"wnins Il" ihs IN" WvN
u,n, "a, ka,si,uIs, ~ Fsal ulbslht
| ,un. oid nnIi"~ 81 pfnh hpBIs, ~ pwSs
III. Iad Aap " s,nnh~"n III " 49,
n.y 81 IIrnna fuImsT wall h""~h tse~
hinu 81 Jyi"' ",'"'''y
u W UaIia, ~ nIofI"", w No w.
/, T., .hn rmrrai aatvira II sp-HAieU ME
vn.n,Inn va, his ",",ha'. hSs, NAfv
d otto, 49,. -
~, omd Ms r u naila's hsys ~
iu,n.h :" 81 May" nhef bUsI VIZ
- th- I,.,,. ~ ~, n"h Mrs y. j. hAts
is,r -. =. -
to, " !. ',rII. rn''"' ~ the U
,Iur,h h"'" "r"nt fu"sh"y W NAV 1aSs
n,n"rrr - 40 hmHl"""" vlafN,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

,,.,. lLn.. 30, 49," 'h"'" fr"'"
,. .u r..,r N""uE, l""n N"h"'
,,,hu, rIIr, nnd ''l"'"n'" W''P"''
,,n, Nu,rur,"irr I"ll"'. NJ ~" NV
L'llrr
,,. tain IInho,grr pi"nSnnuy On q
,,,,i,,I ,h, Inruhuru ~ lblNIrl"n ~
. 81 Ne. IHoIrU Md p"''"iy "' ~" i" w.
church ~ hrr bonn" "n N"''h"' H'''
lnui evening ,.i, ,h,
member 81 DivIui"n I nj her homo 81,
.,nuIh baltimore pir''t ia" "V"hht ~"
n,uh,ru rr' Ir'unt"d I" ho 9" "hn''
Cho.r aohssrHal
Tnu InmnbuIA Of III" thui'" ~ Io
,nnIr van hnid I"h"nr""l Ihir evening
,n, ,nur,h Th.Ir will ho IA mum
n,, of rrI,,I Iuur prepared Tor w" M"
d,, rrrvI,r, nnL tho music 'hA' 10 !"
h. ,rnd"Ird at thr nIuHl'" I" %" Ris",
ia ,.,oru county VIII nlhn h' n'"
VT m"tuh"Ih a. lh' '""'' "''
I" lee IIUsdnl -
~, aihbIIthI huIm' "u Logan n',""'
van a u"II r'o"" l"A' 'N""''h 49,
N,. ihnH HoahIlghi 'hIr',n '''h ~
49,, ,,i,,,r ,t tie. I.ndIur Ala E"'I"y "'
49, ,,.,l.,L, ,hut.h AnUr hIa'"ha
ian - number - h"rI"aHa mh''"i'
zu,I,I lime vac 'nJ"Y"h ""'"''
I,n, n.,n w"r n'rr"d a. " tat" h""'
win hold Meeting
I,. Iil 81 -
Ior, 81 Ihn N I '""''h wiz h"H'
,,,, tInr Ai"uinY ,N"ni"g /" lh" 'h"'"'
a. phi,h thu" Ii,' in"n"y TOE No pm
.,un,, d,Ivo NhIh h"" h""n -" Tor '"'
Imo, ",""rh wnI l." ,"'""h ""
MoMs,h.n Personals
Ntu,, NruL,. NIlv,II hnH I"'ufn"h 10
he, Ln,nc o. CIov. lnud -, sft"' er""h-
,uu uoyorpI dnya h"rr
Nnu,InInra NJ" l"t"rnoh nn'l ANN
Il"l" nr' Visiting WIN '','nF"' :"
Cleveland f"r u number OF nmgH ar
Mru ,.hnr II"lI aud Chilhr"n "'
NnuudpyIIIr a." spending several days
here WIN frl"nhH
LOWS and Melvin Hart hav" gone 70
,.ow Mnrtiusvillr. 4" rp"nd hummer
ct hnyr , ,i,
itinu az CHnluu aud Akron. - IN" '''
Mrs Goldic MrImtirc hns gone t"
Ii.IInirc wh,r. sh" was called ny tht
Illness az her Sister. ,,,
SPREADING number ~ hhS' !" W."
NnrIInhvIIlr with relatives
NIr Harry kunpp ~ NIhl'lhH w -"
Iun o.. tor .. few dH} Win i"'h'l,"S'
Mrs bertha cooper OF 'IrH"'"hn'
the ,urar 81 Mrs Martin hh"PP III
iiaTnrid street ,.
VIZ nnh Ma Wilnu Mc' "mhn have
,.iuru.d huur iI"tn california, "h'I9
TIE, ho,r hcen Spending n IT," ""Pn
Ar, rhhr I,niiriI 81" unh"i went q"
"i,, ial luu a. IL" ''''hin'" """P'
g,iIluH nl"nn nl''il ,.
,uIis I.uica knr irl"tn"h home rom
-iInrtn IaIIa wh"i. ~ na" ice" "h"""
Ia. iI, rriu,i",, ,h'"il""
81, nud M,s A',h"' h'IIiS'"" "-Es
,.,u.nod 4" th'h h"'" a. la ''"''5 o.
ate, q L,i,I vlnl h'''
Its, rI,i. ,","., he" ''i"'""i h"'"s
r..,u |t,r Martina, ~. ~i'"'" Sh. "~-
L.,m ,IaIti"r 'si"iI''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

tn. greater the r"rsrsily Tor SAViuo
tho greater y"ur OPPORTUNITY - -
Tho IntsIliHsRcsT want A0A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling " ~, Sept 20. -
Furnished The lnlolllg"n'or hy ".
Mn-tcn 4 Co. me mh'ih ~" '"fk ~"
t.,,LanEr ur."ud iIu"t Nhll"uAl li"h6
Of W VA lHdE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Wheeling ~ -, N'Ti 2 %
Turuluhoh u" iuiSllit "u'"t hl "
M,.t.n Co. insInu,IH ',"W Y"fH ct
tom ps,LanR, "ui n zee Eoll 'nAl
hank 81 " Va MAG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

TNWT IIc
.Ir- " iIl,Hm Hart VIII "h''' -" Wv
Iu,I,i,u 4 Mt her homo on
,.,.,,,h Il,ItIutuI, liir''t IhH evening M
a., can't.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Tnr mumbuIA Of III" 'huL'h "I ',o''
,nnIr van hnld I"h"nT"nl mus "''h''s
IA. ,nur,h Th.Ir WIN hc mum
.I,,, of rrl,, liuur prepared Tor w" M"
dn, nrTVl,r, and tho hhhi' '"A' 10
,,udrIrd at th, musical 10 DO EIVoi'
-, ,.,.r, .,,iuI, WIN nIno D." I"h"hfnod
m ur,mh"In az Inr 'h"II al" 'oI""S'""
A.. L.. lI, atlIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
AHA, Ala HorI.ty.

Wa Iuhu ILu'h"iH"r pl"n"""''y ~
.r,,iriroI the m'uh"r" ~ IlN'H'"" ~
. ,,t ne. Ig,r,u Md p"''"ty 81 ~" " ~
.,I,ut,h 1T hrr bonn" "n h"iHh"'' H''''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
CROSSINGS SUIT.

For the first time since the new
road has been opened to Prosperity
I had the pleasure on Sunday after
noon of driving over to Little Noun
tain and not crossing the railroad
from Newber-y to Prosperity until
you approach the town aod then you
only have the Southern to cross. This
has been hobby of The Haral! and
News for nay years, 20 be able 70
ride the road f'o,a Newberry to
Prosperity wjta1 eros, ng the rail
road some seven or eight times. Al
last the dean IS ~ealize3 ari thc
many d"~lly e~-ade crossings are no
mc.e. !Aaa The rev road fr,:-. Pros
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
DEADLlNE OF FREE SPEECH
Constitutional Guarantee Does Not
Protect Users Of Force. -.

New York Tribune. :: =.
Attorney General Palmer; in his
statement to the house judiciary COM
mittee; correctly traced the Headline
Of free speech.
The constitutional guarantee does
not protect one who by word or i'm
plication, urges or incites resort to
physical force or violence to- over
throw our democratic. institutions.
Free speech is a flower of demo-
cratic freedom. It blooms from no
other soil. Destroy democracy and
there is and can be no free speech. A
rule Of force means the application Of
a gag.
So, to defend free speech it is nee
essary to deny to any one the privi-
lege of attacking it's roots. Any one
who upholds the doctrine that it is
permissible in a free country to ad-
vocate the establishment of regime
of force is an enemy to, not a friend
Of free speech.
This country, as the attorney gen.
eral says, has had it's revolution.
Those who come to our shores accept
the results of this revolution. Some
truths concerning government are
immutable- self-evident, as Thomas
Jefferson wrote-and one is thai
government must rest on consent and
not fear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Opera House: e:
Monday Night
March Is

Americas gayest Musical
Comedy is coming to Newber-
ry. 1t will "Hippity Hop" into
your good graces with the
"Poor Little Butterfly and the
''Love That Makes the World
Go Round, ooh! Such Wonder
full Days" at "The High Brown
Babies Ball" with "Oh, What
a Girl" watching "The Round
Red Moon, Oh! Lady" 'You
Amt Heard Nothing Yet" till
you see.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Two Cutbank MONTY hunters,

dashing into the wilds in an automo-
bile, bagged two wolves, three coy
otes and fox. All were killed after
races over the. open prairie, and even:
through a ravine, one hunter driving
while the other playing on the beasts
with an automatic rife. They are
convinced that an ordinary car can
catch ".the. fastest wolf that ever
ram" stockmen had been complaining:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
of the varmints' depredations and Of
fered.a g reward. - -
We're. Struaax for sss Lady.

We're: Stnuas for tbs Lady.
!: The. fat lady:wentinto a store and,
wobbling up tosthe young clerk, an
1,ennced: '.::rr.
81 would like to see waist that
would fit me" ".'=;: 80 :.
The: young clerk locked her over.
scratched his ear, and remarked. $50
would +" -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
PRETTY BIG YET.


stated that the free conference com.
mittee on the appropriation bill had
agreed, and that the senate addi-
tions had been trimmed so that the
total would be around se,1oo, o,0oe, .
pretty big bin yet.
It may be that all the items in the
bill are necessary to an efficient man
agement of the states business but
it does appear to US that few OF the
items might have been taken out with
out injury to the public service.
There is one thing that impressed
US in reading the accounts of the dis
cussions of the bill, and that impress
ed US many years ago when we were
a member of the legislature. The one
that that seems to dominate and
control the mind of the average legis-
lator when he comes to consider the
ap -opriation bill is, will it be neces-
sarv to increase the levy, and that
seemed to be the prevailing idea in
the minds of the legislators at this
session, a IA mill levy IS too great,
thew a que, if the appropriations can
he made without increasing the levy
TO that amount then it matters not
how big the amount may be that IS
c.rried in the bill, the taxes have not
been icreased. This is one reason that
we have changed our mind on the
matter of an actual value basis Tor
assessment of property. If the
assessed property Of the state had
been increased to eight hundred mil
lion the appropriation bill no doubt
would have carried ten million dol
lar budget because it could have been
made without increasing the levy, and
ergo, taxes would not have been IN
creased. That is the logic applied
by the legislator. If the levy is re-
duced or is not increased thenstazes
have not been increased. 1t is strange
logic, because if you double the
assessment and leave the levy the
same the taxpayer has to put up just
twice the amount when he calls on
the treasurer. But if the taxpayer
enjoys the fun of paying a big tax it
is all right for him to have the fun.
AS a further evidence of what we
say here the senate discussed the
other day when the big levy was up
some means of getting other sources
of income or revenue, so that the
levy might not be increased, and we
understand that a commission has
been appointed to look into this very
matter of getting other sources of
revenue in order that the big appro-
priation bills may 60 through and not
increase the levy and therefore not
increase taxes. Funny logic.
We notice that some. of the appro-
priations were taken out Of the ap-
preparation bill by authorizing certain
departments to borrow money from
the sinking fund. This money will
have to be paid back and the state
will. have to pay interest and we can
not see the economy of that sort of
legislation.
The legislature was in session eight
weeks and according to the reports
in the daily papers about the only
things done were to pass good roads
measure and increase the aporopria-
tion bill about two million dollars and
the levy from 9 mills to IL mills. 1t
is the peoples business and in this
democratic country the people have
an opportunity to say whether or not
they approve these things. If they
do that it is their business and if they
do not it is also. their business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

it is not then better repeal it because
the fellow who tries to obey it will
suffer if the other fellow disregards
its provisions. It is good regulation
if observed. If not observed better
rub it off the books. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

The edges Of a recently patented
shovel are reinforced and sharpenec
80 they can be used to cut roots or
buried wood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

Watch the label on your
paper and renew before the
time is out. We can not send
notices. All subscriptions ex-
pire on the first and fifteenth
of the month. We are forced
to adhere strictly to the cash
in advance system. When
your time is out the paper
will. be discontinued if you
have not renewed. We would
be pleased to have you remain
with us.
If you desire to remain in
the family, renew promptly
and you will not miss an issue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

:.:'he new t.'e'Gs o. IL: =
town goes III efe,5 os,5''"~
ne !: " s e, o'cca !:
5cG go, /. H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

where's your maw?"
"she's in tn store ge#iiaf il fat
Phi1adelphia Ledger e.4@ ):
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Not Reducing.

Mrs. Bascom was buying some Lard
at the meat counter. .Her7httle boy
was outside waiting for! her. "A:
neighbor lady came by and asked the
boy: -..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

Total.........................S1,5 ,578, ,648.64
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry, IS.
Before me came J. Y. McFall,
cashier of the above named bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank. '
J. Y. McFall.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of March, 1920.
Ebert H. Aull,
Notary Public for S. c..
Correct Arrest
JrI. II. H!ra~d,
+ Wright,
~ -
:..,.aUIS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

:; More than 2bo:vatistias q cheese
are made in France: =,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

perity to Little Mountain takes out
all Of them but two, not counting the
crossingsin the town Of Prosperity,
and the one on the Southern just be-
fore you reach the home of Mr.. j.
Cal Singley will be taken out if the
viaduct under the Southern at Excel
sior school house is ever built, and we
hope that it will not be long now be-
fore it is done.
President S. J. Derrick kindly in
vited me to drive down to Little
Mountain Sunday afternoon to visit
his kinspeole, Mr.. Joe B. Derrick
and Mr.. K. S. Derrick, and rarely
decline an opportunity to drive
through the country. The air was
brisk and bracing and we spent a
pleasant hour or more at the resi-
denqe of Mr.. Joe Derrick. The road
is fine and the new road from Pros
perity to Little Mountain is in good
shape, but it shows already evidence
that if some provision is not made at
once for proper and constant main
tenance that it will not be good for
long. The new road from Newberry
to Prosperity is also in good condi-
ton with the exception of a place
near the Fair place, and it could be
made good with a very little atten-
ton. Wonder is that some one has
not repaired this place before now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
STRONG WARNING
TO COAL PRODUCERS
CBy Associated PressA

Washington, July Il = Vice
President Morrow. of the Nation
al Coal Producers Association, to-
day warned the bituminouS coal
operators that their failure tt
meet the urgent fuel needs of the
country now would mean contin-
uous government control of that
industry. He. urged immediate
increased produc; ion and coop
Grafton with the Interstate Com
mercc Commission, IN getting
coal moved to the northwest and
New England. ''Failure would
justify federal control which
would be fastened upon the coal
industry permanently" Morrow
said.
Morrow's figures showed the
Northwest short five million tons
of coal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
CALL IS DECLINED

Although offered a more lucra-
tive position in larger city, the
Rev. D. H.. Matherly, pastor of
the Second Christian church, has
refused to leave the congregation
in Richmond, deciding to stay
here and assist with the work of
rebuilding or remodeling the
church. which movement has beer
been under contemplation for
some time
The call to the local minister
was from Spray, N. c.. where Mr..
Matherly happended to be called
to deliver a sermon some time
ago. He was so enthusiastically
received that the call for his SER
vices soon followed him home.
The position, it was stated,
would be held open for him. for
some time. but it is his desire to
remain here, Stree the campaign
for funds for the change in the
church has been under way for
some time and considerable pro-
gress, it is reported, has been
made
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
CLARK GETS TRADE

The fact that Clark county pro-
duce raisers are getting an inn
mense business from Madison
county, although having to pay
ferry toll across the Kentucky
river. is more noticeable every
day. since the summer colony at
Boonesboro Beach is transform
ing the place into veritable sum-
mer city.
1t is estimated that nearly SJC
persons are camping or living
there at present and they have
been securing the country for
provisions. The residents OF
Clark county and especially Win
chester soon learned of the new
source of trade and have since
been on the job with the result
that they have virtually monopo-
lized the business of furnishing
supplies. New tents are going
up daily and the population tor
the summer is increasing. lndl-
cations are that there will he a
continue ton of the increase, SINCE
applications for reservations con-
tinue to come in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
A YOUTHFUL HERO

Bartlett, Texas, July 21.-Texas
has a hero in the person of Roy Ken
nedy, II. And. due to Roy's courage.
quick thinking and red sweater, ov-
er 200 passengers on Missouri and
Texas train were snatched from al
most certain death.
Discovering 600 feet of track wash
ed out and sighting the "Katy' flyer
approaching mile away, the young
hero "shed" the sweater and got bu-
ay. He brought the .oncoming train
TO stop Just seven feet away from
the danger spot.
The grateful passengers presented
him with a purse o Approximately
$4,000. and he has another thousand
coming from the railroad company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
Two Mercer Deaths.

Harrodsburg, KY. July 21-W
H. Terhune, 81, fell dead at his
-horne about three miles from
Harrodsburg Tuesday. He is a
native of this county and was af-
fectionate1y known to everyone
Tas~ "Uncle Boley' He is surviv-
ed by his wife and an adopted
daughter, who is also niece OF
Mrs. Bush w. Allin
Mrs. Wood Noorhies, of Salvisa
80 years old, died last night. Sew
Ieral days ago she rose from her
chair to welcome a caller at her
home, and fell, shattering her hip.
The injury and shock of the fall
proved fatal She was native
of Woodford county, was Miss
jeff bfore her marriage. She IS
survived by two sisters, Miss Net
tie jeff and Mrs. Mangford, Oh
Woodford county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
Hurst Lands Contract
For High School JOB

B. F. Hurst, of the Richmond
Plumbing Company, was awarded
the contract for installing the
heating apparatus and repairing
and improving the plant generally
1t the Richmond High School.
The work will be under way with
IN a short time. Mr.. Hurst says.
and will not interfere with the
opening of school at the usual
time, providing the material is
procured in time This will ad-
NIT of other building and i'm
provement work being begun
soon, since it is the desire OF the
school board to have the work
completed by the usual time for
opening school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
Big Slush Fund

Columbus. o., July 21.-Charges
that the Republicans were raising q
campaign fund sufficient to "shock the
sensibilitie5" were made Tuesday
night by Governor James NJ. Cox, the
Democratic presidential candidate, in
an address to the Democratic Nation
al Committee which perfected organ
ization for the campaign yesterday.
The Democrats, Governor Cox de-
clared, will insist upon continuance of
the senatorial Investigation of cam
paign contributions and expenditures
and also will make frequent and de
tailed accountinGs of their finances.
The Democratic platform, he de
clared, is ga promisory note" which
will be paid in full He closed his adj
dress with the prediction of a Novem-
ber victory.
In conformance with the reCommen-
dation of the subcommittee, the Ma
tional Committee unanimously elected
George II. White, Of Marietta, Ohio.
as its chairman.
Selection Of Mr.. White was fore
cast late Tuesday when he announced
he had been selected as Ohio mert
Der of the committee to succeed Ed
mund FL. Moore. of Youngstown.
Despite the request of Governor
Cox, Moore earlier in the day refused
to be considered for the post because
of pressing personal business.
After conference between Gov
ernor Cox, Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mr. White, it was announced that the
tentative dates for the notification of
the presidential and vice presidential
candidates were; Governor Cox, Sat
urady, August 7, at Trails End, the
governors home, and Mr.. Roosevelt
Monday, August 9, at his home al
Hyde Park, New York
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
OF R0t1
FUND IS S2,75O,0OO

Joe S. Boggs, State Highway En-
gineer, estimates that the road fund
for next year will amount to $2,750,
900, if which $1,700,0O0 will be deriv-
ed from the tax on motor horse power
$3.50 900 from the one cent a gallon
gasoline tax and S600,000 from the 3
cent road tax. These figures show
that the motorists of the state will
pay S2,150,O00 of the road fund, the
remainder being derived from the ad
valorem tax.
The plans of the Highway Com
mission for next year call for the
maintenance of about 5000 miles of
the state highway system designated
by the last session Of the General
Assembly. It will cost about $1,000
Q mile to maintain these roads. Ihe
states owes different counties several
million dollars under the state az
project so it will be seen that the
Highway Commission will be handi-
capped for funds unless some further
provision is made. The state had
expected to derive something like ST.
100000 annually from the tax on
whisky imposed by the last General
Assembly but an adverse decision in
this matter will rob the state of many
millions of dollars for road building
and maintenance