davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
4Arsti-KIas, Candidate
Wins Oklahoma Primary
Farmer-Laborite Gets Large
Plurality in the Democratic
CubeFn Material Comics,


OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. (By The
Associated Press).--victory by de-
cisive plurality for Mayor j. C. Walton,
of Oklahoma City, Farmer-Labor and
anti-Ku-Klux Klan candidate, in the
three-cornered race for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in Oklahoma,
was assured tonight on unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays state e-wide prim-
ary.
With but 7o5 out of the states 1887
precincts still to be heard from, Wal
ton had piled up a lead of slightly
more than $4,000 votes over his near
est opponent, r. H. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
who received the backing of the Ku-
Klux Klan. Both of Walton's oppon-
ents have conceded defeat
The nomination of Mayor Walton,
in the view of the newspapers
was an overwhelming victory for the
Roman Catholics of the state com
bined with the Farmer-Union Labor
element.
The Rev. ]. F, Mcclure, Chancellor
of the Oklahoma Diocese of the Cath
olic Church, declared to-day that the
Church in Oklahoma had opposed the
Niai eaHuiuStes IN spirit OF Self-de-
tense. After calling attention to the
fact that religious feeling in Okla
homa is in a disturbed and unhealthy
condition already" the statement de-
clared
at is our sincere desire to see the
day when political considerations alone
shall be considered in. politics; when
political campaign shall no longer be
the signal for an outburst of anti
Catholicism, anti-Judaism or anti-any-
thing else except bad public servants,
bad measures and bad political princi-
pies"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Heiress Sues for Divorce
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Ada Cor.
man Magness, daughter of the late
United States Senator Arthur Pue Cor.
man, filed bill in the Circuit Court
at Towson this afternoon asking for
an absolute divorce. Mrs. Magness in
herited an estate of nearly $1,000, ,0OC
from her father, who for many years
was national leader in the Demo.
cratic party. Augusta Grove, of Balti-
more, is named as correspondent.
When Miss German and Magness
were married she was forty years old
and he was twenty-three. The romance
began in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church of Washington, where Miss
German was a leading worker and
Magness a cornetist in the choir.
After an extended honeymoon Mag
ness was arrested as q deserter from
the navy in October, 1908, and served
one year on a piason ship at Ports
mouth, N. H.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Mcclellan Wins
I'm Tennessee
On Early Count
Claims 10000 Lead for
Senatorial Nomination
Over Anti-Bonus Rival
and Blue Law Advocate
..Newberryism' a Factor
Women Vote for First Time,
but Number Disappoints
Leaders of Both Parties
s..r.,r p,,potch 20 The Tribune

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3.--United
states Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan,
,,eumbent. will be candidate on the
n.moerstic ticket to succeed himself
- the November election on the face
~ returns received from all sections of
-, state in the primary held in Ten
,.ssee to-day. His campaign manager
s,Ye claimed victory by more than 4o.-
mo majority over Captain Gus T. Fitz-
sagh and Noah W. Cooper, blue law
.dyoeate. Although Fitzhugh adher-
.,.s have not conceded defeat, they ad-
u;t that unless the unreported pre-
e;nets.. many Of which are considered
veKelIsr strongholds, show an over
xs.lminr trend toward Fitzhugh, his
nomination is extremely doubtful.
The gubernatorial contest, four
eornered affair among Austin Peay,
former Governor Benton Mcmillan,
General Harvey H. Hannah and l.. E.
Cwinn, was a close affair between Peay
and Mcmillan, with Hannah and Gwinn
trailing far in the rear. Both the lead
ers claimed victory, and indications to-
night were that it might take a COM
plste count of the ballots to decide the
winner.
Bonus q Senatorial Issue
McKella- conducted his campaign
upon his record in Congress. Fitzhugh
attacked this record and made the
bonus one of the main issues of his
fight. He is anti-bonus, while Nickel
lar came out openly in favor of COM
pensation for ex-service men. Fitz-
hugh was accused by both McKellar
and Cooper of "Newberryism," because
Of his alleged excessive expenditures.
In the 4th District Cordell Hull,
Democratic National Chairman, was
unopposed. Representatives Davis,
Byrns and Fisher also were unopposed. l..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
What Secures a SeCuritv?

on new apartment house or Office
building in New York City.
The Bonds are secured by the
earnings of such property.
They are secured by the promise
to pay of responsible men, who
would suffer heavy loss if they did
not meet their obligation.
They are protected by practi-
cally every form of safeguard known
to finance.
Each Columbia First Mortgage
Bond is part Of a specific first mort
gage on new apartment house or
new Office building and possesses all
of the projections and privileges of
the original mortgage.
Before we accept the mortgage
the property is subjected to exhaus-
tive investigation by the Corpora
tons Board composed of able real
estate experts, lawyers, engineers,
mortgage experts and fnanciers. The
location of the property must be the
best and its ample earnings assured.
They are further secured by the
fact that the property is mortgaged
for only portion of its value-the
owner must make in it heavy in
vestment of his own money.
The earnings of the property are
pledged to cover monthly payment
of interest and also a monthly paw
ment of the principal itself. Every
month the owner must buy back
portion of the mortgage. Each month
the margin OF security back of the
mortgage becomes greater.
Send for Circular u
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Gilbert Heads Election Bureau

ALBANY, Aug. s.-The appointment
of A. S. Gilbert, of New York, as a
deputy attorney general in charge of
the bureau created by the last Legsla-
ture to enforce the election law and
the penal law affecting violations of
the elective franchise was announced
by Attorney General Charles D. New
ton to-day. MIR. Gilbert will have
headquarters in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Bre,oster Defeats Missouri
Wet in Republican, Race

ST. LOUIS, Aug. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The contest in the Re-
publican Senatorial primary, while not
so close as that in which Senator Reed
defeated Breckenridge Long on the
Democratic side, has resulted in vic
tory for R. R. Brewster, of Kansas
City, over William Sacks. Brewster,
who was supported by the regular Re-
publican organization, is leading by
more than 10000 votes, with more than
three-fourths of the precincts heard
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

from. Sacks rane on light wines and
beer platform.
Mrs. st: Clair Moss. president emeri-
tus of Christian College, Columbia
and an ardent Prohibitionist, defeated
two opponents for the Democfatic
nomination for the lower branch of
Congress in the Eighth District. Three
other women who we're seeking nomi-
nations to Congress were unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

no newspapers and who were muzzled
by the Governors order"
He added that the industrial question
must be settled by reason and not by
force. and added land il it is settled
by reason we must guarantee to every
man free uttegance of what he finds
best suited to his place in the world.
We must only make him be temperate"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
First-ira Albany

On State Street, at Pearl, Albany,
N. T.. .o6l motorists, motor truck
drivers and chaufeurs were re-
Gently asked which gasoline
theypreferred. The sworn report
showed Socony to be the over
whelming choice as against all
other branded gasolines com.
bined. And this marked popu-
iarity Of Socony has been found
to exist generally throughout
New York and New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

NOTE" "Boiling-point is common term in
,he gasoline testing laboratory. Most qiauids
noh (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In
the case Of water this temperature, or boiling
point is l2oF. However. every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
OF them in fact. II Is this range of boiling points
AND the proportion of each group of them (ow,
medium, and high that really determine the oualav
OF sasolne-as uolatilay, powcs and nileaee-
economy
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Sutherland Victory Conceded

WHEELING, ". Va, Aug. 3.-H.. c.
Ogden, local publisher, tonight con-
ceded that he had been defeated for
the Republican Senatorial nomination
at Tuesdays primary, by United States
Senator Howard Sutherland.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

T1HAT is the one big, funda-
mental question which all in
H. vestors face-whether millions
are involved or the savings of indi-
viduals.
We want you to understand as
thoroughly as we do why Columbia
First Mortgage Bonds are absolutely
safe. We want you to know just how
our modern and unique plan throws
about your investment SO many pro-
tections that the element of risk is
Virtually done away with.
Some securities are secured mere
ly by promise to pay, which may
or may not be kept. Some are secured
by earnings of industrial concerns.
Such earnings may dwindle.
An absolutely sound security
must be secured by something of per-
mauent value-something which can
not disappear. That, ofcourse, means
land. Land is of value in proportion to
its usefulness. A piece of land SO
located that upon it can be built
splendid apartment house in which
hundreds of prosperous people will
live, or modern office building Of
which every square foot earns high
rental, is of course as perfect secur-
ity as exists.
q -, + !, E,rct =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04

Colum bia First
Mortgage Bonds are
secured by all of
these basic safe
guards, n a m ely:
c Colum bia Bonds
constitute a first lien
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

lnhaling the fumes of turpentine
| ana white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's one reason why so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble.
If your back aches, if sharp pains
strike you in the back when stoop-
ing, lifting or working; if you have
headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains; if the urine is discolored or
passages painful and scanty, try
Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy so
widely used and so we'll recon-
mended by men in the painting
trade. Here's a Malta testimony:
0. E. Berkley, prop. of barber
shop, opp. Postoffice. Malta, Ohio,
says: my kidney trouble was most
ly with the kidney secretions, which
burned in passage. l used to be a
house painter and the fumes of
turpentine, l believe, brought on
the trouble in the first place. Some
one told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! got a box at the Harris
Pharmacy and they rid me of all
the trouble. / can say the cure has
been lasting one and / gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills---the same
that Mr.. Be1kiey had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
NEW REVENUE LEGISLATION

The following statement is ISSUED
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Newton M Miller the Eleventh Dis
trict of Ohio:
"The exemption allowed for de
pendent is increased from 5000 te
$400. Married persons living with
husband or wife and heads of fami.
Ilies are allowed personal exemn.
ton of $4,000 instead of $4,000
unless the net income is in excess ot
| S5,0 900. in which case the personal
exemption is only $4,000. The act
provides that in no case shall the re-
lductiOn of the personal exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000 operate TO in
crease the tax which would be pava-
bic If the exemption were $4,000 nv
more than the amount of the net in
come in excess Of $4,000. This is fo
overcome the disparity in the case of
two taxpayers, one of whom is inst
within the lower $4,000 exemntion
and the other lust within the hiohar
$4,000 exemption.
/. single persons, and married ner-
sons not living with husband or
WiIe. are allowed an exemption NJ
81. l.OOO. Nonresident aliens are al
loWeu a single personal exemntion
or Sl,OOO. Persons having gross in
comes for 1921 of $4,000 or over
are required to make return re-
gardless OF the amount of net in
icome. "
Provision is made for the reneal
as of January 1, 1922 of the tax on
stockholders of personal service
corporation as such. After that date
sucn corporations are to be taxed in
tions.
"The income tax on corporations
iOr the calendar year 1922 and
thereafter is increased from 10 to
l2R per cent. The $4,000 exemp-
tlon heretofore allowed corporations
is to be granted only to those cor
porations whose net Income is s25.-
900 or less.
mo change is made in the tax on
admissions. except that after Janu-
ary /, 1922. there will be no tax
where admission is 10 cents or less.
Effective Jan. 1. 1922, the following
taxes are also abolished: on musical
instruments, sporting goods. chew
ing gum, portable electric fans.
thermos bottles. fur articles. pleas
ure boats and pleasure canoes. Gun
less sold for more than 5000, toilet
articles, medicines and numerous ar
ticles of apparel.
The tax on parcel post packages
is eliminated effective Jan. /. 1922.
The period of filing returns on
the calendar year basis is from Jan.
| to March Is, 1922. This year, as
last, the tax may be paid in full at
the time of filing the return or in
four equal installments, due on or
before March Is, June IS, Septem-
Der Is and December 15."
copies of the revenue act may be
mad by application to Newton H.
Miller. Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., Columbus, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
THE RURAL MAIL ROY

From the r. F. D. News we take
the following which we publish at
the suggestion of Mr.. H. B. Hooper,
one of our Morgan county rural car
jriers:
: What is the condition OF the ap-
!proach to your mail box? Is it in
good shape for the winter? Section
lS27 of the postal laws and reguIa-
tions says that each mail box shall
be erected in snch a position that it
is easily and safely accessible for the
delivery and collection of mail by
the carrier without leaving his CON
veyance and that patrons shall keep
lclear the approaches of their boxes
ov promptly removing obstructions
which NAV render difficult or i'm
possible the delivery of mail bv the
carrier"
From the reading of this section
ut is plain that the department. does
nor intend that there should be
drifted snow, rut or mudho,e in
front of the hox Patrons sometimes
wonder why the rural carrier doesn't
seem to have the smooth even tenn
per that it is expected he sbon1d
have. A glance at the aprroaeh r.
the mail box will in manv case.
lsoive the mystery. If there is a rut
or a mudhole he can't be hanpv ..
ne sees the life ground out of a nice
new set of tires or the last hit of on
ergy taken from his already wred
horse.
Once in a while you will meet q
natron VINO puts up the argument
tnat the carrier is paid for his work
ana tnat he should get out OF his
where the approach is
nov IN good condition and thus avoid
ru.,lng a rut. This is not expected
py the department and causes great
oelay TO the mail, to say nothing
OF the unnecessary physical exertion.
Dld you ever stop to think that
you are entitled to your mail lust as
soon as the carrier can get it to you7
80 is your neighbor who lives be-
yond you on the route You want
your mail quickly So does he.
niue delay because of Door an
proach makes the service lust that
much poorer to every patron who
lives beyond that place on the route
You can help the service and nut
JOY in the heart of the carrier if
you will see to 1t that the approach
to your box (also the box is in good
condition at all times. 1t is really
an inexpensive proposition and will
add many times its cost to the ap-
pearance of your property.
Stamps kept on hand are a great
convenience and time saver too.
You can't lose on them. They are
safer than government bonds be-
cause they never sell below par.
Think this over Mr.. Patron An
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
In MeMOrian1

The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh
away! Blessed be the name of the
Lord! So then In His divine leve and
wisdom He has taken from us our
friend and brother Clifford Harshe
in the early morning of June 16.
1921, aged Is years. II months. 21
days. It seems sad for one so young
to be called away. but God knoWeth
best. He doeth all things we'll. The
deceased bore his long sickness
with patience and cheerfulness. To-
ward the last of his sickness he
turned to God for help and received
it. Almost his last words were I'm
prepared and am going soon to that
place of rest" All care was freely
and gladly given him by Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Grimes, to prolong his
life, but the inevitable could not
be averted
His mother having died when he
was quite young, he never realized
mothers love, but this was sup
piled by his aunt Maroline Carney.
whose ceaseless love and care fol-
lowed him through his short life.
He was of kind and cheerful dis
position. The other relatives who
survive him are his father, Marion
Harshe of Stockport, O.. one broth
er, Warren Harshe also of Stock
port, and one sister. Besides those
he leaves number OF friends to
mourn his lOsS-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Harding Oats

Senator Hefiin (Dem., Ala. !,
made the statement that in the
Northwest oats are selling for about
II to 20 cents a bushel, then re-
ferring to the Republican admins
tration, said, "And by their fruit ye
shall know them"
Mr.. Caraway. Mr.. President, in
the interest of accuracy only, let me
suggest that when the Senator from
Alabama said that we should know
the Republican party by its fruits,
he meant we should know them by
their oats.
Mr.. Hefiin. That is right, by the
price of oats now. l heard of case
where some fellows like Abe Martin
said the other day that Sam Lo-
max broke his back shouldering a
dollars worth of Harding oats, -
Cong. Record.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

lply the Golden Rule and watch the
lservice improve. If it doesn't i'm
prove you can at least have the su-
lpreme satisfaction of knowing that
lyou have done your part. A. Dale
lGusman.
Editorial note.-The above was
written by rural mail carrier and
will be endorsed by every carrier in
the land. Rural route patrons could
do much to improve the service by
following the advice by Mr.. Gusman.
Indiana Farmers Guide.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
POSSun Dinner

Poseum roasted to a turn,
Corn pone good and brown.
Yaller bowl of gravy,
Sweet-taters all arOun'.
An old-time possum dinner, that's
what it was, Thursday after Christ
mas, perhaps the last one in Morgan
county, for 1921 at least.
Prof. C. S. Coler got the possum
way up the Tuscarawas river, the
region of "de possum and de coon, -"
and he gave the dinner in honor of
his friend Charles Scott of Union
township, who knows good thing
when he tastes it. OF course there
were other things at the dinner be-
sides the possum. Mrs. 7. B. Clem-
ents made the music, and the pone.
and the candies, and the cakes. and
the pies, and the salad. and all that
sort of thing. Mrs. Finley roasted
the possum and Charley furnished
the gas out of that new well Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Ruby and Cloma Scott, Mrs.
J. B. Clements, Prof. c. s. Coler.
Carl Glass. Mrs Nyra Finley and
Charles Finley.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

done under the supervision of the
township trustees: Csc per hour for
man labor, and soc per hour for man
and team. The regular meetings of
the board will be held the last Sat-
urday of each month until further
notice.-By order of the township
trustees, C. L. Swallow, clerk of
Bristol township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Bilious Headache

When you have severe head
ache, disordered stomach and con-
stipation, take three of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will correct the
disorders of the liver and bowels. ef-
fectually curing the headache. Seid
EVERYWHERE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Manchester Grange No. At

Program for Jan. IA: Song,
Grange; readings, Maggie Combs,
Emma Bell, Eva Mcdonald and Ross
Marshall; recitations, Claudia AL
len, Louise Hall, Edythe Allen !;
What do you consider the greatest
waste on average American farm,
H. C. Combs; Do present indications
point to disappearance of the small
farmer, v. c. Foster; talk, Prof.
Shaud.-W. E. Tannehill, Lecturer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
r. A. r. NOTICE

Phil H. Sheridan Post will meet
Saturday, Jan. Z, at 1 p. m., to in
stall officers A good attendance is
very much desired.-A. D. King,
Post Adiutant.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Hands Across the River

To make possible cow-testine
association, farmers of Morgan
county plan to cooperate with Wash
ington county dairymen and also
with dairymen of Wood county
West Virginia.-O. S. U. Agrl. Ex-
tension Dept.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
NOTICE

On and after Jan. 1, 1922, the fol-
lowing schedule of wages will ap-
ply on all road work in the township
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

representation so fan as the sixteen
roads are concerned.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, the
largest of all the roads which have made
agreements with the organizations of
employees. is not included i'm the list.
that system having begun such negotia-
tions before the strike. The Pennsyl-
vania refused both TO recognize the
federated unions or to abide by the
wage decisions OF the labor board and
still Is in litigation with the board.
There are 201 class one railroads of a
total mileage OF 256,000. of which the
Federated Shopcrafts have announced
approximately ninety railroad companies
0ncluding several bridge and terminal
and switching companies). with a mile
age of $1,000. have settled the shop
crafts strike on the basis of the War
field Willard-Jewell agreement ratified
by the shopcrafts month ago, by which
a number of the larger Eastern and
Western roads took back their striking
EMPLOYEES. = Excluding the roads which
have made agreements with the FEEDER
ated Shopcrafts. the sixteen which
have settled with their own men and
the PENNSYLVANIA system, there remains
q mileage OF approximately 10000 for
which the roads are understood to be
negotiating with their employees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
PEACE FOR UNIONS
AND 16 RAILROADS
Pledge to Uphold Wage De-
cisions Is Reached by
Agreement.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA ASSOCIATED Press)
Sixteen railroads have completed
agreements with new organizations of
their shopmen by which in effect the
men waive the right TO strike and the
companies pledge themselves not to liti-
gate. both parties agreeing to abide by
the decisions of the Railroad Labor
Board it became known to-day. Notice
of the completion of the agreements has
been filed with the labor board.
The mileage represented by the sixteen
roads aggregates 55,916. The roads are !:
Southern Pacific System, Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas; Southern Pacific. Texas
and Louisiana Lines; Nashville. Chat
tanooga & ST. Louis; Central of Geor-
gia, New York, New Haven & Hartford !;
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; Colorado
& Southern, Great Northern. Lehigh
Valley, International & Great Northern,
Union Pacific System, Illinois Central,
Florida East Coast, Trinity & Brazos
Valley and San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf.
In addition to these roads, numerous
others are negotiating agreements with
associations Of their own employees.
With the organization of company
unions on the sixteen roads, the FEEDER
ated Railway Shopcrafts, whose official
name is the Railway Employees Depart
ment of the American Federation of La
bor which directed the recent nation
wide strike, are without recognition or