davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

congress had not been authorized to limit the expenses of primary or nominstion campaign Justice Me- kenna, one of the majority, concurred on the ground that the act was enact ed prior to the seventeenth amend ment, and he reserved the question of the power of congress undev that amendment.
 with the holding of the statute unconstitutional in it's relation to pri- mary campaigns" added MT. Hughes, the basis Of the prosecution of sena- tor Newberry. with all its sensational incidents, fell.~
 T may say that more extraordin- ary misconstruction of a statute has never come under my observation and under this construction hardly any candidate could have escaped violat- ing it."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

was suggested in the Senate recently. one which can act in a non partisan manner, It is admittedly hard to set a fair rate, It will be hard for the Pres ident to make adjustments, A group of tariff students might do so in a manner that would afford the manu- lecturers and the importers alike proper protection without extortion of the public.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
4,O5O JOIN K K. K.

Chicago. Aug, 2l-What was said 10 be the nations biggest class of Ku Klux Klansmen-4. 6b0-was initiated in a huge field just outside of Chi- cago late Saturday night '
 The rites were held m a great field. thousands of automobiles being park cd in big circle a quarter of mile in diameter. In the center of the circle, outlined by glaring headlights Of the cars. was a cross tvonty feet high.
 It was estimated that .25,ooo per sons witnessed the ceremonies. rep resenting thes eighteen Klans in Chi cago and the twelve outside of Cook county in the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
25 Fears Ago Today T
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The Y. M. c. A. football team will open the season in this city when they will oppose the fast Wesleyan team on Wednesday, September 25. The game will be played at Electric Field E. w. Christ has been appointed manager of the local ~"
 stephen Roper journeyed to Buffalo today where he will remain for a short time.
 s. H. Wood has been appointed of ficial agent for the Crescent bibycles and will represent this vicinity.
 Andrew Turnbull has been named a candidate for the coming election to run for the office of building and san itary inspector.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
BATTLEsHIrs NOT OBSOLETE.
They Must, However. he Built Difier-
 entity to Guard Against Bombers.

Chicago. Aug, 2i,-Battleships have not been rendered obsolete by the. building of bombing planes, but the ships must be built differently in the future. Rear Admiral William A. Moffatt, chief of the division of the aeronsutics of the IT,, s. Navy, said tn an address at the pageant of pro- gress yesterday, &
 A trustworthy airplane in the hands Of a skilful pilot, he declared, is safer than an automobile, He as- serted that a dirigible is being built near Philadelphia that will be larger than the one destroyed in England a few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Member Audit Bureau of csreu,nt,o,

which furnishes newspapers and edver- t.4crs with strictly honest ana)ys's Of circulation. Our cIreulat'oI statistics are based upon thir audit. This 'nsures rro- tect'on against :rnud tr newspaper dis ttbutior figures to both national and lo- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
M.mn.r os Tn. A.soc,nted Pres.

The Aeccnted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ai news credited Go 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper ant aiso local news pub lishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

This row in Kansas may indicate nothing more than a second volume of Henry and Me-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Cne cnly profitable advertising medium .n the City. Circulation books md press room always open tc advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Of course nobody knows the exact location of hell, but we appear to be headed in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

The industrial combatants seem de- termined to fight it out with this lyin' if 1t takes all summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

They say our present coal supply will last four thousand years, and 1t appears likely that the public's pa- tience will, also.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

At any ra-e, the railway labor board knows how an umpire feels.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

And so meat diet is making the Japanese soldier taller. That's odd. It keeps us short in this country.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Speaking Of dismal failures, there's the mothers effort to speak sweetly to an impudent child when company is present.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Bottles won't be the only empty things in the basement this winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Love Is the quality that persuades wife not to admit, even to herself, that her husband is no smarter than he ought to be.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

You never get the full meaning of efficiency until you observe a small boy placing himself around ice cream cones.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
Facts andEancies
tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

The greener the pitcher, the greater the wind-ap.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

The nuts protected by the tariff are not the only nuts connected with that measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

A coal shortage will work great on the neighbor. He won't
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

have any ashes to sift when our clothes are on the line.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
TELEPHONE CALLS:

fts'nes, Oher ,,,,,..t,,,,.,,,..,, v,
 Editorial Rooms ...,,.,..,...,..,..... sst
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

Animal instinct seems much less wonderful when you see a, dog nosing about a mules hind leg.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

The reason great men were greater in the old days was because they didn't give so much anxious thought to space on the first page.
 It must be fine to be q prominent family and not feel under obligation to pay grocery bills on time.
 Troubles parked more thickly along the way indicate that we are ap- preaching something, but it probably isn't normalcy.
 An experienced husband is one who can read the sporting page while ap- bearing politely interested in what his wife is saying.
 We trust that Europe doesn't ob- serve America squirming when she scolds Russia for her dishonesty in not returning seized property.
 When all the critics say his book is mediocre and rotten, the author knows he soon will be able to buy new car with twelve cylinders.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

far when every second rate team has home run king.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
New Britain Herald

HERALD pU9NsHINd COMPANY
 Ussuod Daily Sunday Exeepted). At Harpd Bldg, s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

It is a terrible strain. this contest between miners and operators. And this one between Williams and Horns by
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

EnterIo at the Post of,c> at New Britain
 an Second Clhss Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

o1.00 . Tear. t2.00 Three Months.
 1Sc a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21

The Russians may be on short ra- tions, but at least they are not re- quired to listen to a saxophone while eating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

be kept, thus giving him and his ma
chine carte blanche over the finances
Of the commonwealth, and that tins
larger portion OF the taxpayers shall
run this bank and enjoy IL siugu-
larly; he promises the soldiers that
he will raise from SjO.0OO,O00 to
500. 100000 from the smaller por-
tion OF the taxpayers ana viii pay It
out to them for their own use; he
promises certain oil producers and
corporate interests. against whom he
aims this vicious program, that II
they will finance his campaign of dc
structiOn and support him, they may
thus stand close to the throne, and
that in return no will have the state
build oil tanks free for the indopend-
ent producers. There IS absolutely no
limit 10 the things the reconstruc-
ton candidate has promised !s prom
Using or is willing to promise-fOr
votes. And then he has the superb
nerve TO call the attention OF the
voters TO the criminal failure Of an
other promises Of his own kind 10
build and present them n new state
capitol free OF cost II they would
only vote 20 rcmovc IL from Gathrie!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Russian Peasants Sing
National Anthem to
Pay Their Food Taxes

MOSCOW--The peasants OF one
OF the villages in the government OF
Moscow came In procession with red
flags singing the "Internationale," 20
pay their food tax, according 10 an
account In a receut issue Of Pr1vda,
1T is the first instance on record,
we think, where taxes have been
paid with singing" adds ythe Pravda
editor,
During the years OF war and block
ade, and under conditions which
gradually grew worse and worse, the
entire produce OF the peasants was
for a time taken by the government
for purposes OF national defense,
Now this time Is over. there is only
a food tax, Of about 10 per cent, IN
return for free use Of the land,
There is no rent for peasants 70 pay
to anyone, nothing but this tax, And
in the district around Moscow there
In this year good harvest. Some Of
the peasants feel cheerful enough
about the improved conditions to
pay even their taxes with patriotic
song. forShe "Internationale" II, OF
course. the national anthem OF the
Russian republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Democratic candidates for office
have no hcsitancy In declaring that
Fields will carry both the Fifth and
the Sixth, not by huge maiOrities.
but safely and substantially, Tho
reason fOr this condition la the
southwest is apparent. In that sec
tiun both democrats and republicans
have had much first-hand expert
ence with the socialists, and both are
agreed that they want nothing more
TO do with this radical and patcrnnl-
istic crowd which seeks to maze the
state the Great Father Of every In
digent aud ne'er-do-weil IN Okla
huma.
That this reasoning Is sound seems
certain when IL ia discovered that
almost without exception every sec
ton where the reconstruction cam
didate appears dangerous the social
ist party has hitherto been merely a
nominal political organization. while
In those sections where the socialists
have hitherto been able to exert
some strength the lines are drawn
hard and the zeal for the republican
candidate on the part of both demo-
Gratis and republicans knows no
bounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
The official RCCOrd
More Important

But OF even more moment aud
much more On the point IL tho ufn-
,iul record az Tho reconstruction
candidate. IL may he said with
some truth that enforced wcddiugg
ana divorces aud later marriages
have nothing To- do with n candl-
dates fitness for public office. but
NO such reasoning can be accepted
concerning Candidates racnrh Aa a
public official, or concerning the
duusor1 ot tho things lac represents
and tho mon hc trains with.
That tho rc,uustfuction league In
oklahoma ls only another uamo for
th" uuupartstu League ~ North DA-
k1ia is clearly proven ~ two or
u REQ facts First, the 3o'cuatructlon
league was igid ont ami ruited by
rki,lcd lDtpuCrs from ", tU bGkotr,
walton chosen to load a." political
fight. ana the Oblc-r Iownley llou-
tcuauts shipped into oklahoma to
UlNJe ana diroct Practically an OF
the speaking being done iu behalf OF
Walton ana tho shawnee platform
as well an an OF tho editorial sun
port being given him. IS supplied by
former lieutouHuta OF ToWnlcy In
North Dakota. Therefore the DAKOTA
condition OF affairs becomes ot in
Tant Importance. A statement of
North Dnkutaa present financial
condition, talScn from tho records,
appears elsewhere IN thIa article.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Democratic StrOnghOIds
PrO-FieIds

In the democratic strongholds of
the state, the Fifth and Sixth CON
gressional districts, both democrat
and republican politicians and OH
servers agree. Here the sentiment
for Fields IL rampant. In this large
block OF southwest counties the re-
publican vote has always been negli-
glble, the division OF moment being
between democrats and socialists,
Various counties In this district
have elected socialist county officers
and not n few at one time or another
elected socialist members OF the leg
islnture.
In practically all Of these counties
the Fields party was mot with open
arms by democrats and republicans,
in many instances tho candidate be-
ing introduced by democratic Off
cials, and also in many instances the
democrats had speakers already in
the field supporting the republican
candidate for governor and even
lesser candidates where the recon
structionists had captured the pri-
mary for their candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Soldiers Oppose Bonus Bin

The lcOdcra OF soldier orEaniza %
tlons, many OF them. while, favor
ing n bonus. oppose actively tho Wal
ton proposition 10 levy the bonus
against mere faction Of the citizen
ship. These men assert that II graft
tudo is 10 be shown the soldier boys
n rhould come from the entire citi-
zenship ana not be viciously laid
upon n small part, especially when In
doing 80 every interest ana section
or the state would be damaged al
most irreparnbiy.
There is not a county In tho state
but In potentially nm oil producing
county. Many OF them have high
expectations Of coming Within the
producing area In very short time.
And tho citizens of these various
counties discovering that the $780,
900, 600 bonus ia directed AZ the oil
Industry and realizing that its ndop-
ton means an end 10 their hopes OF
OIL development and prosperity, are
fast hardening into active oppOsi-
ton not only 10 this bonus bill but
likewise to tho reconstructlon pro-
gram throughout.
II no doubt will surprise Walton
and his socialist aud reconstruction
coadlutors 20 learn that II IL not
oil Itself that has made tho oil re-
glona OF oklahoma prosperous and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

they offer against him will not help
Il little bit II It ~ made public.
"OHlahomn had better open the
doors OF her penitentiury and pick
the first inmate that comes out
ana make him governor IN prefer
cDco to olcCting Jack Walton" ~ the
statement attributed to one OF the
most prominent business mon In
Fort Smith who INSERTS No mas
known "Jack" from tho days OF his
early boyhoUd on to the present
time.
The first MrA. Walton. who was
divorced In n short time. has been
traced 20 Washington where her
husband ~ said 10 be In the public
service. 10 Is said that II she viii
talk she can relate n thrillinEly sen-
satlonnl story, ana that tho recon
struction candidate has been making
great efforts 10 locate her and pre-
vent her from giving anything 10
tho public OF an Injurious nature.
The whole story is said TO be n
sordld one or youthful plcadilloes. Ia
use n mild .erm, and OF later ir-
responsible fairy tales which has dla-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Los Angeles to Raise
Foxes for Furs, Pets
And to Populate Zoos

Los ANGELES southern CAL
ifOrnla IN TO have n fox farm.
Forty acres OF government land
I'm the Los Angeles forest reserve
have been leased from Forest
Supervisor r. H Carlton by jacob
a. Host, who plans 10 raise silver
black foxes for their fur. for pets,
and 10 populate the zoo.
The ranch viii be located near
Mount Badly 50 miles from Los
Angeles. and will be opened with
80 pairs of foxes which were
whclpcd az the Bear Lake Silver
Black fox ranch at MusRegOn,
Mich, 80 Host says.
The fox raising industry sounds
simple enough, but associated with
u IN an industry VIII be the rails
Ing Of ro0ts. chickens ana rabbits,
an Of which are necessary TO the
life Of the silver-hlack fox. They
viii be fed on chicken. goat and
rabbit meat; the eggs laid by tho
chickens and the milk supplied by
the goats VIII be another item Of
food,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

tontentcd. but the money paid labor
In all Of rs various forms. and land
oWucrg in bonuses. ln the process OK
drilling for oil. \ drilling cam
palgn is the thing that sends money
ungllng through thr arteries ~
trade. Once q great strike has been
made ANA n lease drilled up, only
fcw men are employed Tn,
money from thc of goes out OF ths
state at the slightest alarm caused
hy hostile political action. taking
rclugc whore 10 ls not usuilod there
TO giVo employment Co tho Indus
tries " some other locality
DO the eternal quest Tor uil should
suddenly atop in Oklahoma. DO tho
wlldcuttcr fhould cease to bo wild
ana " the ambitions should celsc
tp borrow money with which to
prospect unproven territory. the
boastcd prosperity ~ the oil regions
would largely disappear. aud tho
advent ~ bunch uf Oh mon Mtu
s"mo community where the pros
poets were promising would cease
tn raise the hopes OF that cummu
nifty for an oil boom. ana ita local
labor would cease 20 experience the
thrills OF oil-ficld wlgce as com
pared To the usual nclghborhood
wngcH,
!, II f. this better understanding OF
'thc real issues Involved In the cnm-
palgp ana the real menace ot wal
tunism that has started trend
towards Ficla that Ia rlsins strong
er ana stronger In every section aud
among OH classes regardless OF par
tlsau affiliations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
and Reflection. on the State Campaign
as the Midway Point Is Reached and Passed
With the Awakening of Popular Interest
Trend Appears to Be to Fields-The
Figures on Reconstruction in
North Dakota Taken
From the Record.

unusual IN several respects. There Is
AN undercurrent OF mystery In prac-
tically every county but whittier
underCurrent tends no man has yet
discovered. The trend OF IL appears
TO be It's most mysterious quality.
Many have reached the conclusion
that the attitude of the Oklahoma
electorate In the first month of the
campaign is that OF a jury whose
verdict Is virtually made up, and
who listens perforce TO the wearying
argument OF counsel. 10 Is related
that at several OF the Fields meet
ings through tho northern counties
a considerable number OF men either
In hotel lobbies or in stores and Of
iices were approached during the
hout Fields was speaking.
BY a ratio OF to 2 they were for
Fields. Asked why they did not at
tend the speaking, they replied that
they had made up their minds how
they were going TO vote and did not
care 10 go through the swelteriug
experience OF sitting In a crowd to
hear any political speeches.
At The democratic state conven-
tlon Walton, pleading for the Shaw
nee platform, told the delegates that
he fully realized that he would lose
10000 democrats, but that for every
democrat he lost he would gain
two republican farmers. There Is no
one thing that has been watched for
so closely as the possible drift OF re-
publican farmers to the reconstruc-
J.. l. Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Claims That Sh0W Alarm

Considerable significance attaches
To the fact that It was Just about
the time this trend bccan. 80 ON
phatic ~ TO be remarked generally.
that Walton began claiming his eloc-
ton by 10000 majority why the
man did not claim n unnuimouay
and save all trouble In more than
the average man can understand.
Nothing 80 clearly proves the con
sciousness Of the Walton hunchman
that the slip nEainst tbcm has
started as THE absurd, claim.
or course there muet needs be
very pronounced and steadily main
taincd drift to Fields 10 enable him
TO overcome the odds which the
primary figures presented. hut thosc
iigurca are grossly misleading as
every political observer In the state
realizes. ~ there !s heavy vote
I'm November Fields will have TO have
tho support OF a hundred thousand
voters previously classod as demo-
.crnts. But IL IL democratic poliil-
clans and voters who declare that
he VIII have that number and that
he will be elected with ease unless
the dcfcctions from the republican
ranks are uupXDCCtellv heavy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
ALFALFA SHIPPED
THE MOST WHEAT
Wheat Growers Show II
Mills Handle Over
$4,000 Bushels

Special 10 Tho World
ENID Sent. 20.---Alfalfa county
leads the state OF Oklahoma I'm the
number OF bushels OF wheat mar
keted through the Oklahoma Wheat
Growers association, an investlga-
tlon OF tho official records showed
this week. At that time total OF
3G70S8 bushels had been marketed
through the II elevators in the coun-
ty. Grant county made tho second
best showing in the state with 3l6,-
O76 bushels. which was delivered 20
tho nino elevators
This Is an excellent record for the
two counties. Although there are
more acres contracted for In Grant,
there are more elevators IN Alfalfa
county and they are al present
slightly In the lead, II may be thai
a different figure VIII be The result
at he end OF tho year. In Alfalfa
county Gl3lf acres have been con.
tlacted for, while Grant leads that
with S3,469. Grant county leads the
entire state I'm The number OF acres
contracted for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Fields Immune From
Personal Attdct

The first month OF the campaign
has been slngularly free OF person
alitics. Although tho disposition IL
apparent In the reconstruction. ranks
10 assall Fields in this manner. the
provocatlon or justification for do
ing 80 ls absent. Never has can
dldate aspired for public office
whose personal record was cleaner.
whose private ana family life moro
upright and open. More than half
Of Fields lifo has been lived among
the people Of oklahoma. So the at
tack on Fields has been confined 10
his whiskers, his clothes and to such
canards as that he wears cane
and a silk hat--comedy Of the first
water. For Fields has lot OF
close friends who would give a
good deal TO catch him with a cane
on his arm and a silk cover on his
bald patel
However II is not certain that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Republican Farmers Stdunch

The Fields party is made up of
from six TO eight men, each having n
distinct role to perform in every
county seat. One assemblies the
county organization and ascertains
the exact conditions In evety pre-
cinct I'm the county. Others arc
charged with the duty a circulating
through the town aud the crowd for
the purpose of picking up first -haud
Information concerning the talk and
:he opinions OF the folks both in and
out Of town, while others maze II
their business TO get the reaction to
the speech from various sources.
All OF these have been alert to dis
cover some Indication OF loss In the
republican farmer vote. and discOy-
erirr 1t TO spot II and attempt TO
stay L. After h~"!ng covered 81
counties in this manner, most OF
them In the republican aegrurian
districts of the state, all reported
their inability to fiNd any such q
trend anywhere. In one county in
the north section some republicans
we're reported to have become apos-
tates, three precincts OF the county,
hitherto republican, reporting seri-
Gus disaffection. In all counties Il
was possible to hear OF republican
here and there who had bolted or
was talking of boiling. But in every
county all reports agreed that there
were several democrats who had
bolted their party for every republi-
can boiling his.
Again II can only be said that this
Is tho apparent condition In the
closing davs ~ geDtetuber