davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
C0HALAN MAY RUN
AS AN INDEPENDENT
Continued from First Page.

remark and commented that Mr.. Murphy
would probably not be alive at that time.
Friends of Cohalan assert that patron
age has had nothing to do with his fail
ure to get a denomination. They say
he has always played the game" as an
organization man and recite the Surro-
gates appointments TO prove their case
But Cohalan never took action against
Curry. who is there now, drawing $500
year. Later Culkin got another Job
and slid out. His place was taken by
David Lazarus. another district leader.
who is still drawing $4,000 year.
Then Surrogate Cohalan Joined with
Surrogate James A. Foley in naming
Thomas F. Smith. long time secretary
Of Tammany Hall as Public Admins
traitor early this year. The place is for
life and the salary $4,000. At the
same time James J. Frawley was named
deputy at $500 a year
Surrogate Cohalan has always Been
very friendly with William r. Hear 4.
L. ]. O'Reilly, Hearst's right-hand ma:
who died recently was with him greo
deal, and Gene" Driscoll. who in past
years has fought Tom Foley for Hearst
in the old Second Assembly District
has been a frequent caller in the Sur
.ogate's chambers. That probably was
not pleasing to Foley. but 1t was de-
MED he had anything to do with the
turning down Of the Surrogate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
HEARST INDICATES THIRD
PARTY IF AL SMITH WINS

wealthy man, and an absolutely indie
pendent man. He is acting entirely on
his own initiative.
He Is. however. one Of the most loyal
men in the world. and one OF the best
friends that any man could possibly have
Il want to be just as good a friend to
him as he is to me and just as loyal to
him as he Is to me. Therefore. what
ever he does is right as far as | am
concerned.
II do not agree with him about the
desirability OF my running for office. and
do firmly believe that i'm the last
analysis l will find Mr.. Conners with
me in support of Mayor Hylan for the
Governorship.
But Mr.. Conners is entitled to his
opinion, and l am deeply complimented
by his good opinion and his fine friend
ship. / am firm in my admiration and
appreciation of Mr.. Conners.
He does not want my authority and
sanction for anything he does. and he
has not asked for It. but If he did want
1t he could have 1t. He is my friend and
I am his, and my cardinal principle is
TO stand with my friends.
"a. You ask me II I think the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Smith by the Democrats and
Mr. Miller by the Republicans would
necessitate the creation of third party
This Is something / know nothing
about l should think as general polit-
ical proposition 1t would be wise to give
the progressive sentiment. which is ap-
parently very strong at this time through
the whole country. some avenue or ex-
preston In order to prevent the lorna
tion Of a third party.
But I feel confident that that avenue
of expression will be furnished by one
or the other of the existing parties.
I'm many State-like pennsylvania
Indiana, Iowa and North Dakota-the
progressives are gaining controi OF tne
Republican machine.
an this State think they should. and
I believe they will. find their natural
home in the Democratic party under
such leadership as Mayor Hylans
"Ths is a progrcS sive period. ANY
one who does not realize that cannon
read the handwriting on the wall.
For my part have not departed one
jot from the position l took at the be-
ginning of this campaign
Il am for the nomination OF Mayor
Hylan on the Democratic ticket and Tor
Major La Guardia on the Republican
ticket.
IF either party has the intelligence
and the conscience 10 aIisH itScii wiz
the powerful progressive sentlment eA
listing throughout the country az TINS
time it will nominate such an able and
sincere representative of the progress
sive sentiment as each one of these men
has proved himself to be.
II believe that the party which does
make this appeal to the progressive
sentiment and to the popular interest
will win the election.
THAT is my personal opinion as a pro-
gressive Democrat"
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Continued from First Page.

ating position of a beggar at the Re-
publican party's board
Il always remember the saying OF
that splendid old Democrat. Samuel J.
Tilden, Governor of New York and
leader of the Democratic party In the
days Of its greatest glory. He said:
"'The Democratic party will always
succeed when 1t has the courage TO DC
democratic.'
THAT means when 1t has the courage
to serve the people and not the inter-
ests, and when 1t has the courage u
nominate men who have served the peo-
pie and not served the interests.
II propose Mayor hylan as the best
example of that kind OF public man and
that kind of public service in the State
of New Yorw to-day.
Il. You ask me II in the event OF the
nomination of Alfred E. Smith Tor
Governor by the Democratic State con-
vention will support him?
when Mr.. Smith was contemplating
running for Governor In 1918 he called
upon me and asked me II / would sup
port him If nominated.
Il told him / would support the
nominee of the convention, and If the
nominee were himself I would support
him.
"He went out with this promise OF
mine sincerely given. He secured the
nomination. I supported him and he was
elected by $4,000 votes.
II fatter myself that my papers,
with their millions of circulation, con-
tributed at least Is, 900 votes.
Mr.. Smith has not asked me this
year whether or not / will support him,
nor has he said whether he will support
the nominee of the convention, whoever
that may be.
Under the circumstances there does
not seem to be any necessity for me
to make any declaration OF the attitude
of myself and my papers until the con-
vention meets and nominates.
80. You ask me If in the event Of Mr..
Smiths nomination for Governor would
accept the nomination for United
States Senator on the same ticket?
Let me say positively that am not
a candidate and that I would not ac-
cept such a nomination under any or
dinary circumstances.
There is. however, one condition on
which I would accept such a nomina-
ton, and that is in case Mayor Hylan
were nominated for Governor and he
should wish me to run in some capacity
on the ticket.
Under those circumstances I would
run for any office he wished, or do any
thing within my power that was be-
lieved to be for the benefit of the ticket
and that might help in any way toward
its success.
Left. however, to my mere personal
preferences, l certainly would not run.
"3. You ask If William J. Conners is
acting with my authority and sanction?
MIR Corners is very able man. a
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
The Better Wife
A Novel of Woman Who Found Herself

CHE felt like other women,
- thought like other women = and
yet her terrible past, cruelty forced
upon would not down.! This is
only one of the three great novels
by Gouverneur Morris, Upton Sin
clair, and Sir Gilbert Parker-in
Hearst's International for Septem-
Der. You will find also seven spark
ling short stories. AS a magazine Of
Fiction alone Hearst's international
should 60 at the very top Of your
reading list. Try it this month!
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Can You Trust Your Doctor !!

VIIITH thousand remedies choose from wonder all
Wv fall into handing personal
scrpton-some sky exploited cure No wonder hundreds
thousands people prescribe for themselves the drug counter
Nothing your life important than the choice Of doctor
you family alert uptodae physician
specta oua difference breen happiness
DOCTORS and DRUG MONGERS-the first of by Dr.
Hearsts International for September tells
simple language principles that will guide safely the
of mother father. responsible
guardian who know how his doctor
up will find this article absolutely beyond the value OF money!
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Is Your Country Club Immoral?

rs Country Club immoral than Broadway Dance HALF
Is for daughter than uptown Cabaret
Down Frank Ward Maey his quiet New Jersey farm
the that the world getting wede and wickder Naturally
he could not withstand the temptation Broadway and see for
himself What Yorks Night Life he tells
SHINING IN SILKS and SANCTITY in Hearsts International
for September In the number read Peggy the New
York Manner when Girls Thirty, and ''The Goconda Smile
four of the short be found only this
WORKING with Norman Hapgood make Hears International
w the most distinguished the world Will Bradley,
famed for his skill design In the September number ne has created
picture, type and brilliant ors magazine to delight your eye
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
A Fight in St. BarthOlOmew's

WHAT would happen next Sunday
w morning if Christ, himself, with
a few lowly followers, walked up the
aisle of our most fashionable church!
Read what did happen in Upton
Sinclair's new and sensational novel
They Call Me Carpenter!" Read
how differently the different newspa-
pers reported the disturbance. Read
in Hearst International for September
how John Doe Carpenter was elected
from his own church and thrown into
the city prison as an anarchist!
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Goss LEFT s34o.onn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Samuel Goss. who
perfected the Goss printing press, left
an estate of approximately $4,000, ac-
cording to his will. which was filed to-
day for probate. The entire estate
goes TO his immNiiate family.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
G.. o. p. CANDIDATES
ARE DESIGNATED
Selections Made for Congress,
State and City.

The Republican organization in New
York county has decided on the desig-
nation of the following candidates for
Congress, the State Senate, the Assem-
hly and the vacancies In the Municipal
Court and the Board of Aldermen:
CONGRESS-.
~ Ralph Cereta. is. A. E. Schwartz.
Il. N. D. Perlman. 20. Walter Cohen.
IS IT. j. Ryan. y. M e Ansorge.
16. J. c. O'Connor. 2. z. r. Commonly.
IL. .ogden l.. Mills.
SENATE.
nlsi ~ +. 6. Reirer. i3'' H. IS. NJ. Meyer.
ia Murray Firstman. is. J. J. Costello.
II. Alexander Wolf. l9. william pusgan.
IL. Harold Riegelman 20. w. V. Tolbert.
16. r. s. Bowes.
ASSEMBLY.
/ Robert valvo. ia. w. H. Miholland.
2. +. G.. Neglia. "a. r. ]. vondrich.
3. f. J. Dowling. II. Joseph SteinberR.
T. Samuel Schneider. II. G. s. Lubin.
q. -Sol Ullman. ~. Ernest Lappano.
Z. ". r. Kaufman. 10. II. M Bolden.
10. Bernard Aronson 20. Mario g. Di Pirro.
II. f. w. Nichols ?3 &C. N. Jesse.
Il. Harry Henle.
'Redesignated
JUSTICE OF MUNICIPAL COURT, SEC
OND DTSTRICT-Morris ID. Reiss.
ALDERMAN 14th D1STR1CT-Frank Capa-
limo.
Ralph Cereta, the Republican who h
to run against Representative Daniel J.
Riordan in the Eleventh district, is in
the law office of Joseph B. Handy In
Staten Island. Handy has been Sc
lected to run In the Democratic pri-
maries by the independent Democrats.
who are demanding that Staten Island
man should go TO Congress from the
district. Riordan lives in Manhattan.
Representative Ogden L. Mills is re-
designated and DR.. Walter Cohan has
been named to succeed Representative
Isaac Segel. who hopes to secure a
Federal judgeship.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Henry Swallows Old Bait

HENRY FORD'S whole PROOF
l L of worldwide Jew Conspiracy
was founded on a certain Protocols.
Did you know these costly documents
were: Cd complete forgeries. (2) dis
credited in four languages before reach
ing Detroit. { 3 copied out Of a 60
year old book that had nothing to do
with the Jews. For the silliest folly Of
all the JEW MANIA, read the latest
Of Norman Hapgood's sensational series
in September Hearst's International.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
COAL STRIKES TAKES IT'S
COURSE

Despites the fact that Congress
has had committee investigating
the coal strike, and that in addition
the Department of Justice is but
with prosecutions in relation to the
industrial upheaval, there lis an ap-
parent disposition in the National
Capital to let the coal strike take it's
course. AS there is neither coal
shortage nor cold weather to aggra-
vate the situation, the public inter
est in the strike is not actual outside
of the regions in which the mines
are located. Some stimulus has been
given to the suggestion that labor
and arbitration boards be set up by
the Government, but in Congress
where measures along these lines
are pending, there appears to be an
inertia that promises very "watchful
waiting" appears to be the Govern
ment policy with reference to the
coal strike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
BAR TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES

The Ways and Means Committee
of the House Of Representatives has
reported favorably a proposed con
stitutional amendment to prohibit
the further issuance of tax-exempt
securities. climates place the
amount of these issues last year at
one billion dollars, while perhaps
twenty billion dollars worth of the
securities are now in existence.
Holders of large incomes are putting
their money into these securities
thereby withdrawing their funds
from usefulness in Industrial lines.
The industrials, asa rule, are not as
acceptable as the tax-exempt securi-
ties, to those who have great for
tunes to invest. Another reason
for the proposed constitutional
is found In the constant
decrease Of revenues to the Federal
from large income.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
HOME GAS TESTS

Here are some simple home tests
which will show whether or not
householders are getting the best
results from their gas appliances:
Do burners light easily?
Do they turn off quickly?
Are flame tips on range and water
heater burners about one-half to
three-fourths of an inch long?
Are they sharp and distinct with
blue cone and purple edge?
Can they be turned down and
still burn evenly?
Do cooking utensils keep clean
where heat from burner tips striks
them?
Are you using mantel lights-not
old-style open-fiame tips?
Are your mantels clean and
bright?
Do the lights burn evenly and
quickly?
Can you use all appliances and
lights at the same time without any
noticeable change or reduction in
heat or light?
If your answer is not Eyes" to all
these questions, let your gas COM
pany know. Experts will gladly call
at your address and adjust burners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30

Criticism has been heard in the
Lower House of Congress because Of
the delays in handling public bust
mss in the Senate. The tariff bill
is the particular source of worry to
the House, and that body wants the
Senate to deliver the law p. d. q.
Naturally there is a lot of sentiment
favoring the speeding up Of this
particular legislation. Undoubtedly
President Harding is as much inter-
ested and disturbed about the delay
in passing a tariff law as anyone In
the country. Senators who have the
bill in charge are chatting under the
delays of debate. The only differ
ence between this bill and its prede-
cessors is that the delays are stretch
ed out longer. That is due to the
fact that the war made new cond1-
lions that upset all tariff-making
precedents. But it is only fair to the
Senate to recognize the fact that
every tariff bill that has ever been
sent to it was little more than a
hodge-podge affair threshed out in
committee of the House whose
main business was to reconcile all
the traders and beneficiaries inter-
ested in the different schedules.
The debate in the House is mere
camouf1age and lasts but few
hours AS a rule the Senate prac-
tically- creates the bill, does all the
celebrating, brings out all the criti
cism in it's debates, and in short
furnishes all the gray matter" that
finally determines whether there is
or is not common sense in the legis-
lation. While the Senate is going
through these processes of con.
structive hard-labor it comes with
mighty poor grace for the Sinking
House to nag the Upper body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
BURNING UP OUR SUBSTANCE

The motorist can buy two gallons
of gasoline in Washington for fifty
cents, or two gallons will cost him
seventy-five cents in Bieber, Califor-
MIA No matter where he buys gas,
he will find it is expensive. But so
long as the fluid flows from the hose
Of the tank beside the road the mo-
torist is not likely to worry. Re-
turning home after a hard days run,
signs that announce mo gas" are
liable to prove disconcerting to the
driver who wonders whether he is
going to have enough to "get in
with"
The Director of the Federal Blu
reau of Mines says that there is no
situation with reference to raw ma
terials that is so critical as that of
petroleum. America is consuming
more crude oil than we produce, and
is depending upon imports to make
up the deficit. Forty per cent. of
ouI hdtuIdl petIOieuin TcSeTVoS nave
been taken out of the ground used.
The United States produces yearly
65 to 70 per cent. of the worlds pro-
duction. The increase of our con-
sumption of crude oil in 1918
over the consumption of 1911 was
100, 900, 900 barrels. The big oil re-
gions of he world, outside our own
country, have been grabbed up by
other nations, and while these for
eign countries are looking to us to
make up their shortage out of our
supplies there is no guarantee that
they will be as liberal with us when
our own John DIS cans runs dry.
We are burning up our petroleum
with no more thought of the future
than we had with reference to the
great timber resources-most of
which have been ruthlessly wasted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
THE PRICE OF hurley
louisville Times)


The indications are that the dark
tobacco district is fully alive to the
advantages to be gained by forming
a cooperative marketing association.
The unhesitating approval of the
project by the bankers Of Southwest
ern Kentucky, carrying with it the
definite assurance of financial back
ing removes any doubt as to the
feasibility of the plan. Ability to
borrow while the tobacco is being
held is second only to the determin-
alton of the grower to cease selling
on a haphazard basis.
The report of w. C.. Hanna, Com
missioner of Agriculture, on sales
by the hurley pool and the indie
pendents respectively comes along
with the announcement of eager
signing of a majority of the acre
age in Christian county. If en-
couragement be needed in the dark
district the announcement that sthe
pooled tobacco brought So hun
dred pounds more than that of the
independents, should prove it. The
proof of the pool is the profit.
The showing made by the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting Association in it's opening
campaign for a fair division of the
proceeds of the tobacco industry is
conclusive evidence of the superior
ity of united action by the growers.
Even the comparatively high prices
realized by the Independents in the
hurley area reflects credit on the
association. If no pool had been
formed, or if the pool had been weak
and ineffective, the buyers would
never have seen the need of paying
500 a hundred, which the pool re-
ceived, or s21, which the nonpool
weed brought in.
The point here is that the indie
pendents are not independent after
all. They. are indebted to the for
nation of the pool for every dollar
they received over what would have
been paid under the old competitive
selling plan. The price, without the
pool, might have been So. It has
been that, and lower.
1t is noteworthy that the banking
groups which Joined in the resolu-
ton of approval. of cooperative mar
keting in the dark district Endorsed
also the States ambition to have
better roads and better schools. This
is indication clear enough that the
thought of the State is molding
along progressive and constructive
lines. The outlook is Frightening
because the State is finding out
what it wants and is lining up it's
forces for direct accomplishment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
An ACT OF KINDNESS
A Paris Resident Speaks Publicly
For the Benefit of Paris People :


If you had suffered fortunes from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remdies without relief:
If you were finally cured through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstan-
ces.
Mr.. Link has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
He publicly tells Of the benefit he
has received.
His is a simple act of kindness to
other Paris sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Link speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Robert Link. proprietor grocery
store, 1881 S. Main street, says: 81
have found Doan's Kidney Pills the
best kidney medicine ever used and
can't recommend them too highly
My back gave me no end of trouble
and there was a steady, dull ache
just over my kidneys. My kidneys
acted too frequently. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and in short
time I was completely rid of the
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Link had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time;-50 cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right OF publisher is reserved
TO decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-30
Administrative Notice !!

All persons having claims aginst
the estate of James Alfred Kenney,
deceased, are requested to present
same properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned Admins
tratrix, for adjustment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
the said James Alfred Kenney, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to. call on
the undersigned Administrative, and
make prompt and full settlement Of
such Indebtedness.
MAGGIE WALLER,
Admx. James Alfred Kenney, Decd.
(23-3wks)