davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
MT. BETHEL

The farmers are all very busy try
ling to get through work.
Those who were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Waits and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Edd San
ders and son, Hoke, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mackey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sauls and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Sauls.
The ice cream supper given by Mr.
and Mrs. Onnie Dickerson, Saturday
night, was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Brand were the
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvie Brand.
Mrs. Fannie Moon was the Sunday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl John
son.
Everybody remember Thursday.
July 9th, has been set for cIeaninp
on New Providence cemetery. Do
not forget the date and be sure and
come.
Those who were the Sunday guests
OF Misses Mae, Tishie and Liller Led
better were Misses Emma Holcombe.
Fannie Landers, Zula Boss and Lois
Brand.
Mr.. Forrest and Leon Boss were
the weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boss.
Remember the revival meeting will
9egln at Chattahoochee on Saturday.
July 22nd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
K e n n FS A w n EW S

By
MISS MARY CONNER

Misses Dorothy Shelton and Ruby
Ellis spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Arlington, of Smy-
rna
Miss Louise Russum of Dallas, has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lamar Lewis.
Miss Aline Boston, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Conner.
Mrs. Will Boring spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Fowler, of
Marietta.
Miss Louise Thomas spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Hips, Of
Marietta.
Miss Essie Gatlin, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Gatlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Benson of Ma
rietta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sat-
terfeld, Sunday.
Mr.. P. L. Conner is visiting friends
In Cave Springs, and in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McClesky
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
SANDY PLAINS

Mr.. Robert Carlisle of this place
and Miss Jessie Terry, of Elizabeth,
We're married in Marietta on last Sat
arday afternoon, July 18th. We wish
them much happiness through life.
The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was enjoyed by the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill Nix, near the Campground.
Mrs Charlie Bannister and child
5Ien spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. George Power.
MRS. viii Dunn was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Steph-
ems.
G Misses Ada and Lola BRASIL spent
saturday afternoon with Miss Nora
HOLMAN.
mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bernard and
sHiidren of Middleton, spent Saturday
r Gi:s. with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chtf Power.
mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrison, of Ma
WLetta, were the guests of Mr.. and
mrs ruas. Davie Brown, Sunday after
sro MR. Tom Moon, of Wesley Chapel,
IPS ".,, last week with Mr.. Norman
ch9 Mr' and Mrs. Horace Grower and
vii, HitiIuren, of Marietta, spent Sunday
Nm Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Bannister.
sra mf' viii Griffith and his parents
d SenS sunday with friends near Pow
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
ARMY OFFICERS INSPECT THE
SCENES OF GREAT BATTLES

A number of the officers from the
Army school at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas, reached the city Friday and
went into camp for two or three
days. They had come from Chatta-
nooga and had inspected and studied
the battle upon which Johnson and
Sherman fought. The various points
of interest about the city were visit
ed. Captain Morris and other officers
of the Marietta Rifles called on the
visitors and showed them many cour-
tesies.
Some of the younger ones can re-
member another time when Marietta
had the pleasure of being the host to
some of Uncle Sans student officers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
KENNESAW MT.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillhouse, and
family, of Woodstock, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Burton.
Mr.. Nlster Hardage left Friday for
Alabama, where he has accepted a
position in post Office.
Mrs. George Keelin and daughter,
OF Dixon School House, spent part of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Bearden.
Mr.. j. w Edwards attended the
all-day singing Mt. Gillead, in Cher
okee county, Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee Satterfeld has re-
turned home after a weeks stay with
her sister, at Mt. Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hardage and two
nieces of Largo, Fla, are visiting in
this community.
Harry and John r. Bearden, of
Vienna, Ga, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Annie Ayers and son, of Smy-
rna, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. R. Satterfield and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
WE DIDN'T GET AN INVITATION

Mayor Clay held his regular weekly
reception Monday night at the coun-
Gil chamber. After passing around
the hat it was found that forty-four
dollars had been collected, the dom
ors being some several descendants
OF Ham, who were charged with riot
ing, drunkenness and Instruction.
Forty-four dollars won't dig an ar
tesian well but they will buy a few
more benches for the park.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
BAND CHANGES HOURS

The concert by the band in the
CITY park will hereafter be given Sun
day afternoons from four to six o.
clock instead of from three to five.
The hour for the Thursday evening
concert remains the same-from 7.3O
to $50.
Those were glorious evenings and
afternoons when we either had the
only girl on our arm or the family
in the buggy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Cotton brought IS cents a pound
IN Marietta yesterday, according to
a story published in the Journal and
Courier on July Is, 1910. From this
we see that we could be little worse
OH. They pulled through then so we
can now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

and children, of Atlanta, were the
weekend visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hilderbrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with their paren-
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Greer and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Giles, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. ]. P. Giles, who has been serious
ly i'll, but is improving rapidly.
Master Hoke Benson, of Marietta,
visited Henry Ellis, recently.
Master John Edison, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Ben Carrie, Mr.. Ben Hill, Mr..
Pierce Niece, Mr.. Jim Grey, Mr.. Joe
Carrie and Mr.. Griffin Hill have gone
on fishing trip to Tallulah Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clackum, of Eliz-
abeth, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wrigley.
Mrs. E. M. Dyer and children, have
been spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Mills, of Calhoun.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Miss Eunice Mitchell spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Leila Berrong.
Miss Nora Hollum and Misses Ada
and Lola BRASIL spent Sunday with
Misses Myrtle and Hilda Griffith.
Miss Delma Griffith spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Nora Berrong.
The singing given Sunday night by
Miss Josephine Stephens, was enjoy
ed by all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
RIFLES HOME AGAIN

The Marietta Rifles, after their en-
campment at Chickamauga, reached
home Thursay. The boys spent a
pleasant time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

Books on etiquette are painfully
llent concerning the graceful way to
cratch a mosquito bite in public
'alatka News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
MACLAND

We had very good rain last week
and the crops are doing good.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Hopkins will regret to learn that she
has been quite sick for the past few
days.
Mr.. w. L. Cochran, of Burnt Hick-
DRY, spent part of last week with rel
atives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P, Clay had as
their guest last Thursday, their sons,
Edgar and Ernest Clay, of Tampa,
Fla, also their daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Dunton, of Smyrna.
Miss Christine Mitchell has return
ed from a visit to relatives at Doug
lasville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

War profteers we're the worms in
the sweet apple of patriotism.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

The reason why one can't tell
where some politicians stand is be-
cause they are running so hard for
Observation-Disclosures Reformer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20

A Buckeye paper says soviet Rus
STA is no longer able to help herself
Nothing left to take, apparently
Marion Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
In the Good Old Days With
The Journal and Courier
RAYMOND RICE

From July Is, 1910. Issue Marietta
Journal and Courier.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
Marietta, Georgia
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts :. :. IS 799, 587.O8
Overdrafts =. E. -. . 65714
United States Bonds ...n..n... 117,49210
Other Bonds and Stocks . -. 31,02500
Banking House (owned) ..r..... 33,49178
Furniture and Fixtures :. . 7,20347
Real Estate >. =. 80 -. =. 9,61673
CASH: In Vault =. S. 35,53OO0
With Banks /. 189,503.42
u S. Treas. 3,75000
- 228,78342
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23

well enough of his memory to build
him great memorial, yet on May IL,
1912. we find the following in the col
umn of the Marion Star:
"The Theodore Roosevelt, who wept
sincerely as he took the scepter from
the hand Of the martyred Mckinley,
was not the Theodore Roosevelt who
dragrooned the Cabinet, threatened
the courts, and, through the informa,,
ton gained by paid spies blackmailed
Congress into following his PLAN"
And on Sept. 25, 1912, we find this
estimate of the Colonel in the Marion
Star, edited by Warren Harding:
ave are opposed to 7. r. CIheo-
dore Roosevelt) because we behevee
him to be unsuited in character and
temperament to be executive leader;
because he is an unsafe and danger
Gus leader, because he is lawless, IN
sincere, selfish and unscrupulous; be-
cause his first administration was I'M
successful in maintaining the pros
| perity he inherited; because he is a
bully by nature and lover of war;
and is, therefore, not to be trusted
with control of the army and navy
and our relations with our neighbors."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Labor Costs Ignored in PrOfiteers'
Tariff Bill.

Heretofore the labor cost of an arti-
Gle was regarded by Republican tar
iff makers as the foundation upon
which tariff taxation must rest. In
the pending bill this plan has been
utterly abandoned, the labor cost
bearing no relation whatever to the
amount of protection given in the bill.
Specific instances of this were re-
Gently submitted in the Senate. by
Senator Simmons (Dem., N. c. from
which the following extracts are TAX
en-:
Wrought pipe: Labor cost 1872 per
cent; protection q per cent.
Calculating machines: Labor cost
25.7 per cent; protection 30 per cent.
Structural iron mot made in steel
mills): Labor cost 20.3 per cent; pro-
lection 80 to 40 per cent.
Tin plate and terneplate: Labor
cost So per cent; protection 81 per
cent.
Brass and bronze: Labor cost 20.4
per cent; protection 46.2 per cent.
Electric machinery, apparatus and
supplies: Labor cost 1873 per cent;
protection 40 per cent.
Stamped ware: Labor cost 23.4 per
cent; protection 40 to 60 per cent.
Enamel ware: Labor cost 25.7 per
cent; protection 5 cents pound to 30
per cent ad valorem.
Bath tubs, lavatories and sinks
Labor cost 30.5 per cent; protection
40 per cent.
Table cutlery: Labor cost 43.5 pei
cent; protection 1872, per cent.
Razors: Labor cost, 1871 per cent
4 protection 175. per cent.
! Knives, except table knives: Do
mestic labor cost 46 per cent; pro
lection 166 per cent.
All other cutlery; Labor cost &c.
per cent; protection 134 per cent.
Edged toolss- Labor cost 1928 pc
cent; protection 40 per cent.
Files-an article in common use il
every household and on every farm
Labor cost 29.3 per cent; protection
40 per cent.
Hardware: Labor cost 1913 per cent
protection 40 per cent.
Wire: Labor cost 1876 per cent; pro
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Harding VS.. Harding on Political
Attacks.

That the Daugherty scandal has
ruffled the usually calm temper of
President Harding and that he is
smarting under the criticism directed
at the Attorney General and other
members of his Cabinet, is more or
less evident when he characterizes
the critics, according to the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, as political black
guards" and "rascals."
So far as these criticisms of Attor-
ney General Daugherty apply TO the
press, President Harding is scarcely
fair to the great profession of jour
nalism of which he is member, nor
entirely fair to his own party press
| for Attorney General Daugherty's
critics include such leading Republi-
can newspapers as the New York
Herald, New York Tribune, New York
Globe, Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia
North American and many of lesser
prominence.
So far as they apply to members Of
Congress and to individual members
of his own party, they include Repre-
sentative Woodruff of Michigan ant
Representative johnson Of South Da
kota, both of whom rendered distin
| guished service in the late war anC
| who appear to be animated only by
the high motive of seeing war profit
GERS who defrauded the government
adequately punished.
President Harding's denunciation Of
political blackguards" and his appea
| to the press to 'put on the brakes
| in other words, to suppress attacks
! .pcn public men--is5 scarcely consist.
ent with his own course as editor anC
owner of the Marion Star. For in
stance, Senator Hiram johnson o.
California, is pretty we'll thought Of
by large number Of Republicans il
California enough to send him t.
represent that state in the Uniter
States Senate Yet in an editorial il
the Marion Star, Sept. 10, 1912, ap
pears the following estimate of Hi
ram johnson:
"He (Johnson) appears at clos
view to be both faker and a black
guard"
/ Enough people thought well enougl
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt t
make him President Of the Unite,
States and enough people win thinl
.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Growth of Trade Greater Under
Democratic Tariff.

A comparison Of exports and I'M
norris under the Payne-Aldrich Tariff
law and the Underwood-Simmons
tariff act made by Senator Pat Har-
rison (Dem., Miss in reply to the
fiamboyant boasting of Senator J. r.
Watson Of Indiana in behalf OF the
Dingley Tariff act, completely refuted
the statement of the Indiana Senator
that our foreign trade and commerce
would be little affected by the hlgh
protective tariff laws. Senator mar,
rison's figures tell their own story and
make their own argument.
"On yesterday the distinguished
Senator from Indiana (Mr. Watson)
talked about exports, and, replying to
Democratic arguments that high tar
iff duties would injure the Nations
foreign trade, he said the history OF
the operation of protective tariff laws
showed that they had little effect on
the normal flow of commerce. he
quoted official figures to demonstrate
that under the Dingley tariff act, de-
scribed as carrying the highest rates
ever enacted in this country, exports
had increased 100000, 900 during a
period of some s or 10 years.
81 do not know just how long the
Dingley law was in operation; but ~
was PASSED, as recall, in 1897. and !
think was in operation about IL years.
Exports, said the Senator in lauding
the Republican principle of protection
under the tariff law, increased $780,
900 600 and imports $500, 900, 900. In
other words the imports were S2Ve,'
100000 more than the exports under
the operation Of this great Dingley
protective tariff law. What are the
, facts about the operations OF the I'm
derwood law?
"Here are the exports; here are tbs
imports: :.
dUnder the Payne=Aldrich law II
1910 the imports were S1,547 ,0O0,0OOi
the exports were 81, 744, 100000.
an 1911 the imports were $1,527,'
100000; the exports were $2,o49,ooO,'
900.
'Let lis go down the line in 1913
the year the Underwood tariff Law
went into effect. The imports were
81, 766, 900, 900; the exports were S2,-
465.000. 200.
where were they in 1910 Imports
81, GAS, 900 600; exports, $2,768,OO0,.
600. You will see our balance Of
trade constantly growing larger.
i "In 1916 under the Underwood
/ Simmons law, the imports were ",
179,0o0,000; the exports were $4,S3S,
00O, 1000.
"There was an increase from 1911
10 501e of nrocticallv 81 600. 900 0O(
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
lection az per cent.

lection SO. per cent.
Wirework, including wire rope and
SO forth: Labor cost III per cents
protection 40 per cent.
Aluminium ware: Labor cost lit
per cent; household ware made of al
minimum, Is cents per pound and SO
per cent; electric attachments, 15
cents per pound and 70 per cent.
Clocks: Labor cost 1886 per cent,
protection Al per cent.
Watches, including parts of watch
es and clocks Labor cost 1916 per
cent; protection So per cent.
Concerning this data Senator Sim
mons said:
81 am taking advantage of this oc-
casion to put in the Record some mat
ter, and it is not graveyard stuff eth
err; it is live stuff, pertinent to the du-
ties Of this bill. / have obtained these
figures through experts furnished me
by the Tariff Commission. The cal
culations have not been worked out by
free traders; they have not been
framed up by tax-dodgers as many of
the figures that are brought in here
from the other side have been framed
up by people who are seeking to gouge
the American public. They have been
prepared for me by Government Off
cial experts and the basis of the cal
culations are the official figures"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Presidents Pathetic Position in
Daugherty Case.

No phase of the Daugherty scandal
has caused more unfavorable COM
ment and positive surprise than Pres
ident Harding's plea to the corre-
spondents to "put on the brakes
that is to suppress criticisms publicly
uttered Of public officials. There was
time when a strictly partisan press
and newspapers controlled by special
interests, would cheerfully have re-
sponded to such plea, and here and
there, perhaps, there are a few such
papers left, but President Harding
mistakes the spirit and the temper OF
the American press when he asks
them to suppress or to "soft pedal"
news directed at the alleged miscon-
duct of public officials. Never in the
history of the press of America has
it been SO free from partisan and boss
dictation or so free from corrupt in
fiuences as at the present time. Most
of the papers guilty of suppressing
and distorting the news have long
since persisted for the lack Of readers.
1t is impossible to believe that Pres
ident Harding'meant literally what the
| press intimated he said, and in some
l instances QuOCeu. ~ 10 ed9AeI W w
lieve that he gave way to momentary
irritation under the severe attacks
upon some of his Cabinet officers and
his administration generally and upon
the infamous Profiteers' tariff bill to
which his administration is commit
ted. If he is not blinded by the adu-
lation of satellites and social syco-
plants and the flashlights Of photog-
raphers, he must realize that his ad-
ministration is con the rocks" that
the public has taken the measure of
his political mentor, Harry Daugher-
ty, of his Secretary of Interior, AL
bert B. Fall, of the junketing Secre-
tary of the Navy, DENLY, of the pa-
vises, Laskers. and small fry general
lily; of his own vascillation and weak
| nesses, of his mistaken loyalty to the
Newberrys and Goldsteins, and is
voicing its condemnation in the Re
publican primaries as fast as held.
Respect for the great office he holds
and to which he fails to measure W
. tempers any personal criticism Of hin
in these respects with feelings of con
sideration and touch of pathos.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Daurherty Investigation Killed.

The Daueherty scandal continues to
he ! subject for discussion among
nc,;ticians ana n the presa. especially
ia action ~ the R,,Ies Committee IL
tbe Honse n rescindinr the woodruff
Johnson resolution for an inyestiga-
t;nn which was accomplished by
Camna,ell fRep.. Kans.l. reversing
himself a. did Schal of Minnesota.
aide5 and abetted by Speaker Gillette
and Republican Leader Mondell. The
ra ps ~ this resolution followed
tba ;mnression created far and wide
that President Harding was standing
behind his Attorney General, his per-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23

and radical vote so as to prevent Col.
Brookhart from receiving the re-
ouired So per cent to insure his noml-
nation, but this well known trick fail
ed utterly and the successful candi-
date had about Al per cent of the votes
cast.
The overwhelming reputation Of
the Harding administration in Iowa, as
Cordell Hull, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, points out,
is shown by the fact that Col. Brook
hart in his campaign advocated def
mite policies to which the administra-
ton is strongly opposed, while the
votes for Beveridge in Indiana and
Pinchot in Pennsylvania were largely
votes of protest, rather than specific
opposition to any set of policies.
Col. Brookhart advocated the re-
peal of the Esch- Cummins Act, which
President Harding says is the great
est piece of railroad legislation ever
passed. Col. Brookhart endorsed the
efforts of the Agricultural Bloc, which
President Harding has criticised and
lopposed. He not only favored dirt
farmer on the Federal Reserve
Board but favored control of that
board by the producers. Other planks
in his platform were cooperative buy
ing and selling, closer union of farm
and city laborers and the government
ownership of railroads. There has
been no more intense reaction against
the Harding brand of reactionism and
the enforcement and dominance OF
special privilege over both the legis'
lative and executive branches of the
government in the agricultural sec
tons or elsewhere than this, whict
has driven the farmers of Iowa to th'
extreme Of radicalism in some re
spects.
II Col. Brookhart's victory also wal
another reputation of Newberryisn
and Daughertyism, for in his cam
paign he denounced Newberryism ant
insisted that the perpetrators Of wa
frauds should be punished.
Practically all that is good in Col
4 Brookhart's platform is already
part of the established policy of tn
Democratic party, while all that !
4 radically dangerous is sure to NEE
] the opposition of the sanely progress
sive element in both parties.
Democrats here point out that tn
] redemption Of the agricultural sec
tions now depends upon the sane pre-
gressivism Of the Democratic part,
\ avoiding the extremes of intense re
J actionism and intense radicalism.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration. upss thc estate Of
j. s. Cleveland, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of st. Francois county,
Missouri, bearing date the Bird day of
June, 1922.
All persons having claims against
sail estate are required to exhibit
Them to John B. Graves for allowance
within six months from the date of
aid letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and
f said claims be not exhibited within
me year from the date of the grant
ing Of letters on said estate they shall
De forever barred.
JOHN B. GRAVES,
ittest: Administrator.
K. c, WEBER, Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-23
Chicago and Norwich Add to Demo.
cratic Victories.

Incidental to the Iowa primary cleo
ton there was judicial election in
Chicago and city election in Nor
witch, Conn, on the same day in which
FIVE sitting Democratic judges were
reelected together with one Republic
can candidate, an alderman, who de-
feated Republican candidate for re-
election backed by Mayor Thompson,
by $4,000 plurality.
Norwich, Conn.,, elected a Demo-
cratic mayor, complete Democratic
ticket Of aldermen and councilmen by
large majority, which makes the
Democratic victories in city elections
in that state complete-every city now