davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-04
WALTON LEAD STRONG.
Oklahoma Candidates Plurality
May Be 10000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August 4.
A plurality in excess Of 10000 on
final returns for Mayor J. c. Walton
of Oklahoma City, democratic nomi-
nee for Governor of Oklahoma, was
indicated today as the unofficial count
of the balloting in Tuesdays primary
neared completion. Walton, the choice
Of the anti-Ku Klux Klan and farmer
labor forces of the state. had a lead
of more than $1,000 votes over r. H.
Wilson, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction and alleged invisible
empire" candidate, with returns miss
ing from only sos out of the 2,387
precincts in the state. The vote: Wal
ton, S0.S46: Wilson, 63,77s; Thomas
H. Owen, 51.772.
John Fields of Oklahoma City, the
republican nominee, who will meet
Walton at the polls in November, was
assured a majority of around IL to 1.
Latest returns from the first con-
sressional district gave Representa-
tive T. A. Chandler of Tulsa a lead
of 1,127 votes in his sharp contest
with B. B. Schwabe OF Nowata for
the republican nomination.
Miss Alice Robertson, republican,
of Muskogee, the only woman in the
present Congress, again will meet
w. H. Hastings. democrat, of Table
5T7,p,iDI1a6 ar, Pace 3 ('olump = 4
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Germans, Fearing
Seizure, RemoUe
Funds From, Paris
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August German banks
within the last weight hours
have transferred to Holland and
Switzerland between 60,000.000 and
70.000,000 French francs which had
been on deposit In American and
other foreign banks in Paris, the As
soctated Press learned this afternoon.
The money was hurriedly with
drawn, 1t Is understood. in anticipa-
ton Of Its being seized by the French
government as part Of the penalties
% be imposed upon Germany for her
refusal to pay the f2.000.000 install
ment due for private debts contract
ed before the war with Frenchmen.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
MUNSEY ACCUSED
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Senator Gooding Declares
Publishers Opposition Is
Based on Own Interests.

Frank A. Munsey, publisher of the
New York Herald, was charged today
in the Senate by Senator Gooding of
Idaho, chairman of the republican
agricultural tariff bloc, with fight
ing the administration tariff bill in
the interest of his investments in
Europe.
Asserting that Mr.. Munsey had in
terests in steel plants. mines, glass
factories. pottery plants, woolen
mills, sixteen beet sugar factories and
other industrial institutions in for
eign lands, Senator Gooding declared
1t was mot hard to understand why
Mr.. Munsey has turned his hounds
loose on those senators who are try
ing to protect American industries
and American labor"
Tariff Bloc Attacked
Nor is 1t strange that he has singled
out the members of the tariff bloc of
the Senate" he continued, for without
the steadying influence of the tariff
bloc this propaganda that has been 60
ing on by Munsey, Goldman and the in
ternational bankers and their kind.
would have defeated any attempt to
pass a protective tarif measure at this
session.
$50 I say to Mr.. Munsey and his
hounds, let them come on. l will take
my chances with the American farmer,
the American manufacturer, the Ameii-
can laborer. and the American people,
regardless Of what occupation they fol-
low. while he hobnobs with royalty and
exploits the poorly paid labor Of Eu-
hope"
Would Investigate uunsey.
Urging adoption Of his resolution
proposing an Investigation Of Mr..
Munsey and republican newspapers
opposing the tariff, Senator Gooding
told the Senate that "in view Of Mr..
Munsey's great newspaper holdings in
America and his effort to prejudice
public opinion against American leg
islation In the Interest Of his foreign
Investments, the people Of the United
Continued on Page .. Column j.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
RIVAL COMEDIES
M'KELLAR VICTORY
Senator Has More Than TO-
600 Majority in Tennessee
Senate Race.
SANDERS G. o. P. CHOICE
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Apparently Peay, Who Has
1000 Lead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, August 4.-Kenneth D.
Mckellar, junior senator from Ten
nessee, whose denomination in yes
terday's statewide primary as the
democratic senatorial standard bear
er has been conceded a plurality OF
approximately $4,000 votes on the
face of unofficial returns. had a ma
jority of more than 10000 over his
nearest opponent. Capt. Gus T. Fitz-
hugh. when the count Of belated re-
turns was resumed today.
Newspaper returns compiled early
today from more than fifty counties
gave McKellar a total of 46,4s5
Fitzhugh. 26,263, and Noah W. Coop.
er of Nashville, 4,727.
Peay Leads for Governor.
In, the contest for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination Austin w
Peay of Clarksville was leading Ben.
ton W. McMillin, former governor
and minister to Guatemala during the
administration of Woodrow Wilson
by almost 1000 votes. Mr.. Peay had
total of 36.124, according to unoffi.
cial figures; McMillin, 32,46S; Harvey
W. Hannah, state railroad commits
sioner, was credited with 11,103 vote.
and L. E. Gwynn of Covington, 9,l74
Capt. Fitzhugh conceded the nomi.
nation of Senator Mcclellan at mid.
night and issued a statement pledg.
ton.
Former Senator Newell Sanders
was well in the lead in the race fol-
the republican senatorial nomination
Apparent Nominees.
Finis ]. Garrett. minority leader in
the House of Representatives, and
Gordon Browning, who was defeated
in the election two years ago by
Representative John W. Clouse. re-
publican, apparently has won renomi-
nation in two of the three congress
sional districts in which there were
contests. In the other district, the
a majority of the votes polled cast
for Lemuel, P. Padgett, who died in
Washington Wednesday, but whose
name was retained on the official bal
lot. Under Tennessee primary pro-
cedure. the democratic state COM
mittee would call a special primary
in the event official returns show a
majority cast for Mr.. Padgett.
In the contested republican con-
gressicnal races in east Tennessee
Representatives ]. Will Taylor and
Carroll Reece apparently have won
denomination, with the race in the
third district between R. L. Burnett
and Vernon Agee close.
WALTON LEAD STRONG.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Hailstones Split
Watermelons,
Still on Ground
BY the Associa ted Press.

RALEIGH, N. c.. August 4.-Hail-
stones large enough to split water
melons wide open fell in one of the
most severe hailstorms in years in
western and Piedmont North Carolina.
late yesterday, causing damage to cot
ton. corn and other crops, according to
reports received here this morning.
The storm swept parts of Cabarrus,
Rowan. Wilkes, Alexander. Catawba
and Iredell counties. The hail reach
ed a depth Of twelve inches in Ire
dell county, it was reported at States
vile. and ice was still on the ground
at Concord this morning.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
TEN DIE IN RUSS WAR.

SEATTLE. wash. August ten
soldiers were killed and several score
wounded in a battle June 13 between
whites and reds seven miles inland
from Petropavlosk. on the eastern
coast Of Kamtchatka, W. J. Fatzpat-
rick, engineer. Of the gas schooner
Bender Brothers, lost in the Okhotsk
sea- June 3. related today.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
COAL TRAIN ATTACKED,
Shots Spatter Against Engine as
Non-Union Product Is Hauled.

BY the Associated Press
CARBONDALE. ILL.,, August "A
coal train running from Paducah. KY,
to Carbordale. ILL.,, on the Illinois
Central railroad was fired on near
here last night, the train crew re-
ported today. Signs were found in
scattered sections along the railroad
reading: Notice, railroad men-Quit
hauling scab COAL
The trainmen. including the engi-
neer. fireman and brakeman, said they
stopped below the windows of the cab
while the shots spattered against the
sides.
The crew of another coal train re-
ported finding a trestle afire near here
shortly after the shooting.
Coal from the non union fields of
Western Kentucky is being trans-
ported on the Illinois Central via Pa
ducah and Carbondale.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
NoRTHCLIFFE WEAKER.
Great Anxiety Felt Over Condi-
ton Of British Publisher.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 4.-Great anxiety
was felt today over the condition of
iViscount Northcliffe. There was some
increase in the heart weakness pre-
,viously noted and he was in . state
OF general exhaustion.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; mod
crate temperature.
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 81,
at $40 pm. yesterday; lowest, s., at
s am. today. ..-
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

while taps was blown and Team No. 2
sang the "Swan Song" for the de-
parted.
Make Stephens, captain of Team
No. l, ably assisted by 81. E. Hoppen'
turned several laughs back to their
tormentors, but were, on the whole,
completely out-classed in stunts. The
cotton stuffed doughnuts, which each
member of Team No. l ate with much
gusto, unaware of the artificial stuff
fling, gave everyone a good laugh.
Miss Ellen Wallace, general secre-
tary of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss
Glen McGahey, physical director, as
sisted in keeping the meeting alive.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of ice cream and cake, were served
and every one of the northumberland
guests testified to the enjoyableness
of the entertainment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
FUR PRODUCING AREAS
CREATED BY THE SAW

Much mental effort has been expend-
ed in recent years in the solution OF
the problem of the use Of cut over
lands In the South. An experienced
trapper who knows every rod OF
grol!nd in the territory north and west
OF Lakes Maurepas and Pontchartraini
at a recent visit to the Conservation
Department, declared that nature had;
settled that problem in the section
with which be Is acquainted. The cut1
ting OF timber in the bottoms and
sWamDy sections surrounding these
two lakes, he says, is becoming prO1
ductive at once by reason OF the occu-
patton Of the denuded Hand By fUr-bear1
ing animals When the trees are cut
there Immediately springs up q dense
underground that makes an ideal resi-
dence Tor coon, mink, ObtST and otAeEi
Wild creatures that afford Fich returns
to the trappers Of the section. The
Importance OF this occupation can be
seen when 1t is stated THAI one trappeTI
this last season made $500 net in the
three months OF trapping. This SUM
was reaped without the Investment of
any capital except about 800 expended
for traps and bait. The merchant to
whom the trspper sold the fur did mott
clear this much, despite the fact that
ne had everything he possessed invest,
ed In his business.
This trapper said this cut over land
was making as profitable returns as it
would make had 1t, by vast expendi-
Gure OF labor and capital, been fully
cleared and prepared for the plow.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
TRAPPERS WARNED TO
TAKE IN THEIR TRAPA.

Now thaA the trapping season b
closed, the Conservation Department
UG Louisiana has Issued warning 10
trappers that 6hey musA take UP the
traps In the runs and store them
against the opening Of the ueGt SEQ
Bon, beginning November /. Those
who wish to observe the Law can have
10 purpose in leaving traps IA the runs
tor they have no righ& TO catch fur
bearing animals now, and the leaving
out Of traps may cause other trapperS
20 believe they are fiagranEly and In
tsnttonally violating the law.
When the trapping law was enacted
those engaged in the business looked
Rskance at its provisions. and resented
any interference by the State with
what they regarded as their immemo-
nal right to take wild creatures. at their
pleasure. But each season has brought
conversions, until now there are few
intelligent trappers in the state who
do not recognize that the law Is as
much in their interest as it is in the
interest of the community at large.
Under the restriction Of time they get
better fur and hence better prices, and
uave found that by giving the animals
a chance to breed and rear their young
they can secure more high grade fur
in a season than they formerly could
take of low-grade fur. Indeed, in some
sections petitions are being circulated
among trapper5 asking that the season
begin November 10, or as late as Do
cember l, instead of November I,
Conservati0nists may differ as to
the advisability Of the change, but
there is a unantmity OF opinion that
the law as it stands, If generally en-
forced, will ensure a perpetuity of the
fur supply. And the laW is being more
and more generally observed, because
trappers have come to see the advants
age to themselves of its enforcement,
and are lending assistance to the Con-
servation in checking up violations.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
BIBLE CLASSES
ENJOY PARTY AT ''Y"

The halls Of the Y. w. C "A. rang
to merry laughter Friday evening
while Team No. 2 of the Mems Bible
Glass of the First Methodist Church
entertained Team No. and the La
dies Bible Glass at an informal party:
More than two hundred ladies and
men attended the party, which was
voted the best social affair ever held
by Bogalusa Methodists.
The program of the evening was
under the direction of w. c. Elan
ders, captain of Team No. 2, and K.
/. Bean, as cheer leader, made life
miserable for members of the OPP
posing side. IT..
effigy of Team No. 1 was buried
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
INSPECTION
OF THE OYSTER BEDS

Recently because Of the appearance
of a few cases Of typhoid fever, there
was some hygterical talk about the
danger OF eating raw oysters, despite
the fact that the Louisiana oyster Is
bedded far from any source OF typhoid
infection. Nearly q decade ago the
scientists OF the Federal government
a q widely distributed pamphlet de-
clared that because Of the situation Of
the oyster grounds In q section remote
from any centre Of population, the
Louisiana oyster was and would re-
main less subject 10 infection than the
oysters from any other section Of the
country. The oyster beds are not only
distant from any COnSiderable popula'
ton, but because OF the marsh Ghong
the Gulf coast VIII always be % iso-
Sated, Or at Least for many generations
20 come.
In addition 10 this natural pro8eo,
ton OF the source OF supply the Con
RerVRttOn Department Of the State has
for years made periodic inspections u
the oyster beds In relation 10 possible
infections and has increasingly inspect
ed the fishing boats and the fisher
mon who are engaged Ia the trade. Il
&c certain that there could DO no tnfso-'
eAoa Of the Louisiana oyster until after
the bivalve passed into the hands Of
the retail dealer At that period che
authority OF the Conservation Depart
meat ceases, and the matter Of prOteS-
ton Of the public dsv0lVes on the
health authorities.
In the next inspection Of the oystoR
beds, the State Board Of Health WIN
cooperate with the Conservation De-
parttment, and a thorough biological
and chemical examination Of the or
kers and the waters surrounding them
VII be made The Conservation De-
partment will supply one Of its best
boats for che work. and q working lab.
uratOry will be put aboard, with the
State chemist in charge, while agents
uR the department. viii send along ex-
Derts and practical oyster men to aid
On the Investigations. The State
Health Board has already declared the
ogStaP TO be free from infection, but
&c present investigation comes at q
goOd t1me 20 set doubts At rest.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

the above numbered ana
cause, by virtue of 4 v ~ saS
fscias therein issued ana G
rected, l have seized and J. ns
my possession and on d
SATURDAY, MARCH !.
at IL o'clock q. m, in M. ls
warehouse; on the corner " d
bia Road and Fourth StrestS y eol
Greenburg's corner, / viii pa
sell and sell to the last ana O 10 /
bidder, the following deser;SS.is li.I
erty, to-wit: Re
One box Of goods. a..
household goods and mis Soqsaili
articles. eianSl
TERMS OF SALE-CAsu
benefit Of appraisement u
Bogalusa, Louisiana. This a.
of February, 1922. 1Sia 1
R. H. LAMBRIcur
COnstabs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
ALBRoUGHT HOME BURNED
SATURDAY NIGHTi TOTAL LOSS

The home of ]. S. Albrought, col
ored, in Richardsontown was burned
to the ground Saturday night when
Goals from a stove in one of the
rooms set fire to the building. The
flames were discovered by passersby
and the alarm turned in, but the fire
was past control when the fire de-
partment answered the belated call.
Albrought, who is manager of the
Fox Theater, a colored picture show
and his family were at the theater
at the time Of the fire and were I'M
aware Of their loss until the fire whls-
tie sounded. Nothing in the house
was saved.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
K. OF c. DANCE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

The first dance to be given under
the auspices of Bogalusa Council
Knights of Columbus in many months
will be at the Ar1nory next Saturday
evening, February rs, to which the
public is invited. The music will be
furnished by Blanchsrd's Orchestra
and a large crowd is expected to at
tend. The Lenten season begins the
following Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23
CONSTABLE SALE

White Bros. ct al VS. Nos. 1927 and
1248, C. J. Brown. In the City
Court, Bogalusa, Louisiana.
You will please take notice that in
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

The best way to keep affection is
to eturn it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

. The
DuAlO
ceuTn
| at the
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20, .
lions !
eomps
! lEerri'
patch
Nv
this q
any q
Of IN
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Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-02-23

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Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-06

living or dead, who alone would have
given glory to American investiga-
ton and invention. And with every
call from lamp switch or the start
ing box Of an electric machine there
is an army Of stokers, engineers,
switchboard tenders, distributors and
construction and repair men who re-
spond with as much harmony, ac-
curacy and certainty as the musicians
in Sousa's Band answer the baton Of
their conductor.
What the Telephone User Gets.
When the telephone user takes his
instrument in hand he is invoking the
services not only of the young lady
operator who gives him immediate re-
Spouse, but of Refs, Bell, Edison,
Gray, Blake, Berliner and the great
geniuses who made II possible to
carry human speech, with increasing
ly greater perfection, over wires as
thin as a thread of silk, across contin-
ents and under seas, and even at this
day thru the air. Every telephone con-
versation which he undertakes re-
places what forty years ago would
have been the cost and effort Of the
journey Of a messenger. For every
long distance message which he ac-
complishes he is saving the time, cost,
delay and danger of railroad jour
ney of thirty years ago. When he
talks across continent, partly over
wires and partly thru the air, he is
utilizing the engineering genius Of
Guglielmo Marconi and Colonel Carly,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-06

which have made such things pos
sible.
The Public Utility patron Of this
day in which we live, however, hum
BILE his station or mental his occupa-
ton, is enjoying the use Of facilities
which neither Solomon nor the Queen
Of Sheba, Alexander or Caesar, Mar
CO Polo or Columbus, King George or
Washington, Napoleon or his con-
querors, Lincoln or Davis had at
their disposal. This is not mere
rhetoric. 1t is the logic Of the facts.
Because they are commonplace they
are none the less important, useful
and necessary.
Behind these services are organiza-
tions' more perfect than that of armies
because the need of armies is ephe-
neral, while the need Of these SER
vices is constant. They are the ba-
sis Of the functions Of civilization as
we know it.
BEHIND them as investments there
is history of human study and in
vestigation in all the sciences, of inn
provement in accuracy Of perform
ance and Of a growth in necessity
that is not yet ended. The world can
never think how to live without them
again. The city may get along with
poor government, but it can never
live without a good gas supply,
good electric supply and good trans
portation service. The countryside
may be parched by the drouth and
the soil refuse to give forth its fruit
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-06

age, but IL must still have eommuni-
cation and transportation between It
and the city.
Based upon these eternal facts Of
civilization, the Public Utilities are
the best founded investments known
to the conservative investor.
An appreciative public will always
pay fairly and willingly for their SER
vice. It must, else there must be a
reversion to the civilization of tho
treadmill, the ox-cart, the pitch
torch and the courier.
DIXIE POWER COMPANY.
Copyright, 1921, Darby Richardson in
Financial Department, New York
Observation-Disclosures.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-06
Mot Negro Songs.

Most people fancy In vague way
that stephen Fosters songs are ne
groid or were inspired by the negro
music. But "Old Folks at Home" and
the other Foster melodies are about as
unlike negro music as anything could
possibly be. That their words are
often In negro dialect and express ne
gro sentiments Is simply a historic nc
cident due to the fact that IN Fosters
day the negro mlnstrels, real or
"cOrked." were the only means or
bringing music before the public.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-06
Effects of Sun Spots.

Magnetic storms manifest them
selves by their effect on electrical APP
paratus and are visible as the aurora
polaris. Because such storms fire.
quently coincide with sun spots. 1t ~
believed that the atmosphere OF the
earth Is In some way ionized by the
sun. The sun spots are believed to
shoot huge charges into space as
shotgun discharges shot. When the
earth gets Into the path OF such n
bombardment we have auroral dis
plays and other magnetic disturbances.
Youths Companion.