davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
WORLD PEACE
HOPEOF BISHOPS
Committee Will Present
Scheme TO Baltimore
Conference Today
AID OF CHURCHES
SOUGHT IN SCHEME

BALTIMORE. Nov i7.-sugges
tons toward n movement for world
peace viii be reported before the
Board Of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. now in It's semi
annual session here today. The mat
ter is being considered by a special
committee appointed yesterday.
THE report OF the committee is
expected TO he a statement looking
toward a general cooperation OF all
chunches, irrespective OF denomina-
tion, in behalf OF world friendship." "
said bishop William r. Mcdowell.
who is one OF Ave members OF the
committee.
Bishop Fisher said that the report
also might include an appeal 10 all
the governments OF the world TO
join in the movement.
Il should think the report would
be a request to the churches OF all
denominations Tor their cooperation.
and assuring them OF the coopera.
ton OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church" said Bishop Fisher.
on the committee. beside Bishop
Mcdowell, are Bishop William F..
Anderson. OF Cincinnati; Bishop
Frederick 3. Fisher. OF Calcutta. In
dia; Behop Edgar Blake. OF Paris.
and Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. OF
Pittsburgh.
No such organization. he declared.
was possible which left the United
States out OF the question.
That the churches ought TO take a
stand against war as a method OF
settling international disputes was
asserted afterward In an interview
by Bishop Earl Cranston. OF New
Richmond. Ohio. II the churches in
America. declared the Bishop. had
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DEMOCRATS OF
7 STATE PARADE
800 Enthusiastic Party
Men and Women March
Behind Bands
RECEPTION AFTER
STREET JUBILEE

Fifteen hundred Democrats, men
and women. flushed with pride over
their recent victory at the polls,
marched in the city last night be-
hind bands. The parade was headed
by a platoon OF police and by VIII
liam Berl, chief marshal.
l. was the first time in the his
tory Of the State that women voters
marched in a political parade with
men Prior to the parade Mrs. Ed
ward DoDohue on behalf OF the Wo-
mems City Committee presented
bouquets of chryeanthemums to
Senator-elec Bayard, Sheriff-elect
Walls, Miss Ellen SamwOrth and
Mrs. Mabel s. Derby. the latter
defeated candidate for State Audi
tor
The first division consisted OF
william Per-, Chief Marshal. Thomas
+. Rayard. L. S. senator-elect; W.
Truxton Boyce. county chairman;
Sheriff elect John NJ. Walls, Thos.
Harklns, Chas. 2. saville. Joseph
Brogan and Wright c. Dizer. who
were candidates on the Democratic
ticket.
r. Marvin Megginson, president Of
the Democratic League and Frank
Gradwohl. chairman and Mrs. Julia
E. Keogh. vlce-chairmaD Of the pa
rade committee OF the Democratic
League under the auspices OF which
the parade was arranged, acted as
escorts 10 the candidates.
Following the mems division OF tho
Democratic League was the women's
division. headed by Miss Ellen Sam
worth. Mrs. Edward A. Donahue
and Miss Marjorie c. Green, mem
bers Of the state committee.
At Fourth and Market streets the
procession was interrupted for "a
minute while Trafic Omcer Edward
Devinney presented Mr.. Meg
ginson with a big white duck, draped
In blue overalls. a present 10 the /
president OF the Democratic League /
from his friends.
The main procession OF four di-
visions. each headed by a band. in !
the following order: Fifth, Seventh [.
and Ninth wards; Second Fourth. +.
sixth and Eighth wards; First, /
Third. Tenth and Eleventh and /
Twelfth wards.
One of the Fourth warders /
rode the proverb.al Democratic J
mule. eight of the Seventh warders
rode horseback. There were also
several floats and a number OF au-
tomobiles in line.
Joseph Doto, one OF the leaders
OF the procession represented I'm
cie Sam. One Of the most interest
ins features Of the parade was the
! resence OF Joseph Carroll, OF Wash
lnEton. d. c.. who Is known all over
the United States as a replica of
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Carroll par
AIDED in Wilmington with the Dem
ocrats six years ago when Wilson
y, as elected to his second term. Mrs. \
Mabel $ Derby, who was the Dem
ocratic candidate for state auditor.
rode in the car with Mr.. Carroll.
After the parade about seventy
1--WE women acted as hosts to the
men at reception at Demo-
cratic League headquarters. SEN
ator-elect Bayard delivered a
short address. in which he COM
mented on the fact that for the
first time Democratic women had
been able TO parade as voters. Here
ofore. he said. they had been com
oelled TO sit in the parlor windows
Ind watch the parade go by.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Blonds have 10 be more careful
in their selections Of millinery than
brunets. II is very easy for them TO
achieve hamboyant or STACEY" ap-
pearance.
For instance. let a decided blond
put on n de-brimmed. black velvet
hat. trimmed with bright gold lace.
and Immediately she loses her
charm. The gold OF the hat COM
petes with the gold OF her hair, and
both lose.
However. place upon her head a
soft hat OF mouse-colored plush.
WHICH brings out the beauty Of her
hair. and watch the transformation.
The dropping feathers accentuate
the fragility OF her type and break
the/severe line.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
WIS RUN CASE GOES OVER.

United states Commissioner Cam
yesterday afternoon postponed the
case Of Mrs. Mary Wis. ais Mary
land avenue. scheduled for a hear
ing on a charge OF selling liquor. 10
November "a. The woman was un-
able 10 appear before Mr.. Cam. ow-
ing to a divorce proceeding against
her In tho Superior Court.
Mrs. Wis Is under $500 bail for
hearing on the liquor-selling charge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

ed States. For 100 years we have
watched her struggles for liberty
and human rights with faint sym
pathy and without extending a help
ing hand. We are too prone 10 in
sist upon our rights and preroga-
tives under the Monroe Doctrine
and neglect 10 consider the obliga-
tlons that inhere in that doctrine"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SNOW HILL REJ0ICES
AT ROAD COMPLETION

SNOW HILL. Nd. Nov 17.-Af-
ter delay OF about three years the
isst portion Of the Snow Hill-Girdle-
tree-Stockton State road was finish
ed yesterday.
Delegations from the various
towns were sent 10 the State Road
Commission. Conferences were held
and II was agreed that the business
interests would finance the con-
struction of the road II the Road
Commission did not have available
funds.
This Information was conveyed 10
the commission by the Mayor Of
Snow HILL and Governor Richie
was communicated with. The Gov
ernor promised ne would do all in
his power to have the road built.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DELAMoRE ELECTS oFFICERs.

DELAMORE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at a meeting OF the Della
more Neighborhood Association.
held last evening at 1901 Maple
street. The newly chosen officers
are: Mrs. J.. r. Connors. president;
Irene Roscynski. secretary; T. r.
Blenkowski. treasurer. The organi-
zation will take active part In the
ighborhood outing at Rock
ford Park on December /. for which
plans are now being made.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
PENTACosTAL CHURCH BAPTISM

There will be baptismal service
this evening in the Pent acostal
Church. Twenty-third and Pine
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

7 In making asparagus croquettes.
the inner pulp from tough ends may
be used.
Pastry shells filed with tomato
sauce are a nice garnish for hot
sliced meat.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

streets. Aside from the baptismal
service there will be a tarry and
prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

For tomato canape the tomato
jelly must he made and set 70 hard
en- beforehand.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-21

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
SOME HIGH SPOTS
OF AN AUTO TRIP

Mr.. Lawrence Geddes and his
mother Mrs. Lottie Geddes of NAL
ia returned last Friday from an
eastern auto trip of Is days, dur
ing which time they covered about
1000 miles. Besides Mr.. Geddes
and mother, his brother and wife of
Canton. and the latter's friend and
his wife were in the party, there
being two machines. They had
fine weather; experienced no auto
trouble whatever-in fact they re-
turned with the same air in their
tires as when they started. The
trip was over good roads practically
all the way, and was very delightful
throughout While on the trip they
kept brief diary of the places Wis
tied, extracts from which we pub
lish, as follows:
Left Canton, O., Aug. 26 at
12:45. Went over the Lincoln
Highway east to Pittsburgh, then
south on the Black Horse trail
Camped about eight miles out OF
Pittsburgh the first night.
Second day-Followed Block
house Trail to Washington, Pa,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
A FINE FAIR

From every standpoint the 62nd
annual exhibition, of the Morgan
County Fair, was a great success.
Such fair is a credit to any county
or community. 1t pleased the peo-
pie who had no interest other than
to see the fair. 1t pleased those
who had exhibits. 1t pleased those
who had refreshment stands or
concessions of any kind 1t pleased
the members of the fair board to
know that their strenuous efforts
were not all for naught. Although
Morgan county is one of the small
est counties in the state, the fair
here this year was one of the very
best 1t was a "real fair as some
one expressed it. Such cattle, sheep
and hogs as were on exhibition are
seldom seen at fairs. With the
progress Morgan county is making
in the matter of live stock, especial
lv cattle. if continued-and there
is no reason why it should not Nor
gan county's cattle bid fair to be-
come famous. The impetus given
fine cattle raising here is largely
the result, we believe, Of the calf
clubs 1t costs money to raise good
cattle anywhere, but considering
the price of farm land in Morgan
county, cattle raising here, if any
where, should be profitable. If
cattle can be raised with profit on
land costing from 500 to $3.50 per
acre, why should it not be more
profitable when just as good cattle
can be raised in this county on land
costing less than half as much?
While the races were above the
average here this year, they could
be made still better with a better
track, and this we believe to be pos
sible. Then a srandstand-andl look
out for Morgan county's fair
smoke.
AS before stated, everybody was
well pleased with the fair. We
have heard no knockers, and the
thousands that attended are boost
ers, and will do much to advertise
the fair again next year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
LA FOLLETTE'S VICTORY

Senator La Follette's recent at
tack on the United States supreme
court and his championship of a
constitutional amendment permit
ting Congress to nullify supreme
court decision by mere majority
vote would have defeated him for
denomination by the Republican
party in many states of the Union.
to it's bosom once more by a large
majority. 1t makes not the least
difference what Senator La Fol-
lette thinks, says or does; he will
probably be returned to the Senate
so long as he lives.
The contrast between Senator La
Toilette and Senator Lodge, both
Republicans, is one of the most
confusing aspects of our present
day politics. If both can be Repub-
licans in good standing, anyone can
be a Republican. The situation is
such that a citizen can fill his in
tellectual satchel with the craziest
assortment of ideas about govern
ment and politics and walk straight
into either the Republican or the
Democratic party and be welcomed
as a brother. Mr.. Beveridge. who
has received the Republican sena-
torial nomination in Indiana, re-
supreme court proposals as no bet
ter than those of an enemy of the
republic, yet Beveridge and La Fol
lette live in neighboring states and
both are leaders of the Republican
party. La Toilette even has "the
edge" on Beveridge inasmuch as
the Wisconsin senator is now sure
of election in November while the
Hoosier statesman is not.
La Follette's latest triumph in
his home state indicates that in eff
feet he has put both the Republi-
can and the Democrat parties out
of business in Wisconsin. He is so
far in actual opposition to the Re-
publican national administration
and leadership that the Democratic
party cannot flourish in the same
state with him. There is no use for
it as a party of opposition. and it
will be found in November that the
Democratic candidate for the Sen
ate will make a very dismal show
lHS against HIll oIl tHe nSpuDll-
can side Senator Lenroot personal
lv has thus far survived, yet the
Lenroot influence proved negligi-
LiC in this primary when thrown in
favor of La Follette's opponent
Since La Toilette suits the Wiscon-
sin Socialists. his supremacy may
be considered complete in spite of
his war record and his systematic
political errancy and sabotage.
IF Senator Lodge should be re-
elected, he and La Toilette would
continue to sit almost cheek by
jowl on the Republican side of the
chamber for six years more-the
one the arch conservative, the 9TH
er the arch radical of the United
States Senate.-Springfield, Mass,
Republican.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
CHIROPRACTIC CONQUERS
STOMACH TROUBLE
-Four Years a Sufferer

Mrs. J. ID. POllOck'S s TestlmOny:-
To whom it may oncern:-For four
years / suffered with stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness. / could eat
little, lost much sleep, and at times
my hands and feet would get so
cold they felt like they were in ice
water. I couldn't work. so after
trying medicines of all kinds, With
little or no relief those four years,
finally was persuaded to try Chi
ropractic Spinal adjustments.
1 soon began feeling better and
since then / have improved steadily
till now / do all my work.
Chiropractic has done for me
what other methods failed to do.
(Signed) Mrs. j. D. POLLOCK,
Malta, Ohio.
CHIROPRACTIC has come to the
front through merit alone, and In
~ years has become the second
largest healing organization in the
world.
Your health is my business.
w. ID. ADRIAN, ID. G.
Jones Bldg. McConnelsville O.
Phone 50-Red for appointment !.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
Treasury Deficit S7OO. 600. 900

About the only thing that is
growing larger under the present
Republican administration is the
treasury deficit. Beginning as a
mere matter of $24,000,00O the
deficit has risen rapidly to $780,
100000, with the prospect for a
further enlargement to ten figures
very bright. 1t hasn't been so long
since Republicans promised that
their accession to control of the
government would automatically
increase revenues. reduce debts and
enhance prosperity. The record for
guSt-the seventeenth month Of
the Harding administration career
shows how badly the Republi-
cans fooled the public. There was
an increase of SIS, 100000 in the
public debt in August compared
with previous month. 1t was due
in large part to the sale Of Treas
ury securities, borrowing money to
meet current expenses so that an
impression of economy" could be
given. Along with the increase in
the public debt there was a decline
in receipts. The ordinary receints {
)ast month were $25,0OO.OO less
than in August, 1921. Public debt
expenditures We're $215. 900. 600
greater in August this year than in
August last year. Income tax re-
eeipts We're 23,0O0,0O0 less in
August, 1922, than in the same
month of 1921. Miscellaneous in
fernal revenue receipts for last
month We're 100000 less thar
III August, 1921.
The above figures which are all
thentic do not agree with las
weeks Herald which stated tha
ne (Harding) is cutting dowr
waste and extravaganza, and paw
ing off the enormous debt broueh
about by the war. Neither are tn,
Herald's economy statements born.
out by the Republican Ohio Stat.
Journal when it gives expression +,
the following:
Well, we see we Republicans
nave already cut down the numhe
or government employees from 428
057 at the end of the last f,sca
year before we entered the war :
560,863 at present"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
Enters Choir School i'm New Yol

Enters Choir School i'm New York
The Marietta Register-Leader of
Sept. IA said:
Ted Squires has been admitted
to the choir school of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, New York
City. He passed satisfactory voice
tests before the master of choris-
ters of that church and of Grace
church. The Cathedral school choir
was founded by Bishop Potter in
1901. The school is limited to
forty members, and daily training
is given. Mr.. Squires first had at
tention called to his voice by DR..
Bromby, choirmaster at the time at
ST. Luke's, Marietta. Later he re-
ceived instruction by Miss Beatrice
Chapman, supplementing that of
DR.. Bromby. This summer he was
member of the Chautauqua choir
and a soloist at the Episcopal chap
ell. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick SquireS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

ceptible to many diseases. Neither
was his mind which he retained
with such remarkable keenness
deadened by drinking from the
poisoned cup Another lesson could
be learned from his industry, which
was worthy of emulation. He was
always busy. Up to within few
weeks of his death he went regu-
larly to his place of business. He
found something to do. He wanted
to do it, and found joy and content
ment in his work. He was man
of even temper and of kindly
disposition. Though his life was
lived quietly, his example will be
felt. Well might the youth of to-
day learn that the right kind of liv-
ing has it's reward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

pleasant occasion. or course the
dinner with loads of good things
including an abundance of ice
cream, was a leading feature. Hen
ry Hopkins and wife of Chesterhill
vicinity and w. w. Barrell of NAL
ia COMPOSED an orchestra and rem
dered fine music. There was also
vocal music, and speeches by DR.. j.
B. Naylor, Atty G. 0. McGonagle.
Capt. Irven Travis and others. The
soldiers from here and Malta were
conveyed to and from the HambleI
ton home by autos, and of course
the drivers remained to enjoy the
good time. However the gathering g
was primarily for the old soldiers,
who went for a good time, and they
had it.
Following is list of the veterans
present, their ages. and the regi-
ments, ETC., in which they served:
John B. Farra, 62nd Regiment,
0. V. V. l., so years of age; A. A.
Coulson. 161 o. V. V. l., IA; Abe
King, 36 O. V. V. L.. IT; Harvey w.
Palmer, II o. V. V. l., II; Hiram
McGrath, 26 O. Y. V. L., so; S. C.
Mahaffey, II Pa, Cavalry, 76; Jes-
Sc Sherman, II o. V. L.. rs; J. l..
Benjamin, 1st O. V. H. A., rs Han
son Noyes, 81 0. Y. V. L., 10; Au-
relius Gorrell, 78 0. V. V. l., IS;
Jonas Bingham, 189 o. v. l.. 75;
H. L. Mellor, S6, 1st o. V. H. A.,
76; Joe Flanders, 80 o. V. V. I.
70; Geo. w. Thompson 1872 o. V.
L., 80; ]. w. McGonagle, 43 o. V.
L., IS; C. F. Hambleton, 1913 o. V.
L., rs; ]. B. Merwin, 81 o. V. L.,
70; J. M. McKibben. II o. V. l.,
50; A W. Scott, 1856 o. V. l., "a;
Jas. Smith, II o. V. l.. 49, w. w.
Barrell 1st O. V. H. A., IS; F. B.
Mendenhall, 161 o. V. L., IT; w. c.
Scovill, 1913 o. v. l., IT; w. B.
Smith, Is o. V. L., SS; Joel Morris.
63 O. V. l., rs; Geo. M. Patterson,
SO o. V. L., II; Billy Williams, 62
o. V. v. l., so; DR.. L. S. Holeomb,
81 o. V. L., S3; Jabez Mcdaniel,
1st o. V. H. A., 50; Davlu Savage,
II o. V. L., 80; G. w. Reed, 25 o.
V. V. L., so; Joe knight, 26 0. V.
l., 76; e. J. Payne, 1st O. V. H. A.,
II; Jas. S. Belch, SO o. V. V. L.,
SO; F. M. Kahler, &c o. V. V. l.,
22
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
4BER REUNION Is HELD AT
THE OLD COUNTRY HOME

Relatives of the late Joseph and
Frances Aber held family reunion
last Sunday at the old Aber home
on Onion run, Meigsville township,
now owned by Mr.. Dolph Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Aber lived there about
55 years ago. In all 25 were pres
ent, which included Miss Kate Aber,
Jesse Aber and family, Thos. Aber,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Best, all of this
place; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Abel and family, of the west side;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Richardson of
Malta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Butler of
Rural Dale. The fine big picnic
dinner was eaten under the shade
by the old spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hook had planned for the comfort
of those present, and the ideal day
and all made the occasion a very
delightful one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Tuesday afternoon President
Harding vetoed the soldiers bonus
bill after it hod been passed by big
majorities in both branches of Con-
gress. That the country at large
was for the bonus seems very evil
dent, since it failed to carry in
very few, if any, states where it
had been voted upon. Owing to
the muss Congress has made of
things in general, largely because
of the Presidents lack of leader
ship, and the actions in the Presi-
dents cabinet, of Attorney General
Daugherty who is threatened with
impeachment, and through the ad-
ministration's failures IN general,
there is a strong sentiment already
among leading Republicans that
Harding will never see a second
term