davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

to Ferre Haute, where we left route
40 and drove direct south to Sulli-
van, md, arriving there at one p.
m, making a distance of 372 miles
that day.
We visited in Sullivan with Evan
gelists ]. c. Roady and w. w.
Adamson and families until the
following day. Brother Adamson
had just arrived home from a pro-
tracted meeting, and Brother Roady
was holding a meeting at Bellaire,
about 35 miles from there, and that
evening We took Sister Roady and
Brother Adamson and drove to
Bellaire to see and hear Brother
Roady, and he came home with us
to spend the night and following
day.
Tuesday at p. M, we drove back
to Terre Haute, and from there to
Mattoon, ILL.,, where we took supper
and staid all night with Sister Ell
ma Roberts and her mother Mrs.
Rosella Thompson. Her husband
Elder w. G.. Roberts was in West
Virginia holding a protracted meet
ing. We took Sister Roberts with
us and drove about 20 miles that
evening to hear Elder Daniel Som
mer of Indianapolis preach, and we
were happy indeed to see and hear
him again, as he has reached the
advanced age of SO years, but is
still strong physically, mentally and
spiritually.
We left Mattoon Wednesday at Z
a. M. stopped at Vandalia, H.,
awhile, and then came on to East
ST. Louis, H., where we stopped
about an hour with Mrs. Ed Beaner
and her sister Edna Miller, daugh-
ters Of Geo. Miller of Vandalia, who
is a nephew of Mrs. Adell Williams.
We are to stop and spend couple
of days with them on our way back.
We came on through Kansas City
and Topeka, arriving at Rossville,
Kan, at our brother Harper Dou-
gan's home, at p. M, Wednesday,
making a distance of ass miles that
day.
On Friday we drove to the home
of our sister and brother-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Moore, at Meriden.
Kansas.
Tuesday of this week we drove
80 miles south of Topeka, to Lyn-
don, Kansas, where we spent two
days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Woodward. Mrs. Woodward was
formerly Mabel Miller, also a niece
of Grandmother Williams.
The roads all the way through
have been grand, and the prospect
for crops is wonderful. We are
now visiting again with our sister
and husband, and are sorry to leave
them. She is II years of age and
he is 81, and they are nearing the
sunset of their life.
We are expecting to leave the
first of the week for Kansas City,
where we will visit several of our
cousins, and then on to st. Louis
for couple of days, and back to
old Morgan county, the best place
in the world to me. Today is our
28th wedding anniversary, and we
will celebrate it tomorrow.
Our sisters daughter and son-in-
law and family live here together
with our sister and husband, and
the children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren will all be home
for a big dinner and reunion before
we leave.
Hoping all is well back there,
and that we may have as enjoyable
a trip on our return as we have had
SO far, we close, asking your for
bearance for this rambling letter.
Mrs. Fred E. Williams, Rossville,
Kan, July %, 1882.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28

Price. Wheelbarrow race, 1st,
Marie McInturf and Alice Eyeland;
End, Madeline Trout and Mary Eve
land: 3rd, Lois Dougan and Ruby
McInturf. Freshman boys, 3-leg-
ged race-1st, Ross Finley and Har-
ry Richardson; End, Howard Mar
tin and Donald Swallow; 3rd, Carol
Triplet and Bernard Triplet. Shoe
race-1st, Lucille Geddes; End
Marie McInturf; 3rd, Thelma Bran
non.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The State OF Ohio. Morgan County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 26
T. NJ. Glfdden. Plaintiff
A. J. wamer. Defendant
In pursuance Of an Execution on
Transcript in the above entitled ac-
ton, I will offer for sale at public
auction. at the door of the Court
House. in McConnelsville, Ohio. in the
above named County. on Saturday.
the Goth day of July. 1892. at / (one)
o'clock. p. M. the following describ-
ed real estate. situate in the County
Of Morgan, and State Of Ohio. and In
the village of Morganville, and bound
ed and described as follows:
Being Lots Numbered 81. 80. 33, "a,
35. So. 81. 38. SO. 40. Al and AZ in said
Town.
Said Premises Located at Morgan
vile, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at $633.3s.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
L. B. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
r. NJ. Winegardner, Attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-28
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butler and son
of Crooksville were visiting at c. c..
Mills, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Walker OF
Linscott Run spent Sunday with
their son-in-laW and daughter, NJ.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
New York Interest Centers in Few
Upetate Contests.

ESC" 4wA 1uScrcSS OcntcIS III rev
Upstate Contests.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 20 R-
A light vote was predicted today as
citizens Of New York State balloted In
q primary In which the principal in
terest centered on several contests up
State involving the prohibition question
and few other contests in Brooklyn.
The voters had before them II con-
tests for congressional nomination, 10
IN Republican and seven In Democratic
ranks. There are 10 contests for nomi-
nation to the State Senate and 20 for
the Assembly. Gubernatorial and
United States senatorial candidates will
be picked at State conventions later.
Outstanding among the contests in
volving prohibition is the Davenport
Strobel Republican contest in Herk!mer
and Oneida Counties. Daniel r. Uncle
Dan" Strobel. who stands for modifca-
tion OF the Volstead act and repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment, has cam
paigned for nomination against Repre-
sentative Frederick NJ Davenport, whose
record In Congress has favored prohi-
bition
In Brooklyn, three senatorial candi-
dates backed by the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic leader, John H. McCooey, faced
opposition. Outstanding among these
contests Is that involving State Senator
William Lathrop Love, who was the only
Democratic Senator to vote with the
Republicans for continuance Of the leg
islative inquiry which preceded Mayor
James j. Walkers resignation.
The Democratic organization in his
home area failed to redesignate Love,
and he replied by entering his name in
publican organization gave him its sup
port The Democratic organization can
didate is Assemblyman Joseph A.
Esquirol.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
DEMOCRATS SEEN
VOTING FOR HOOVER
Representative Eaton Says
He Will Be Supported
in New Jersey.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Thou-
sands of New Jersey Democrats, Rep
rescntative Eaton, Republican, of New
Jersey, said last night, will vote the Re-
publican ticket in November
In a statement given out at Repub-
lican Eastern headquarters, the Rep
resentative added
1.-The people of New Jersey have an
innate sense of fair play. They realize
the heroic, sacrificial battle President
Hoover has put up in the interest of the
Nation and they are not going to let him
down now.
Besides, Gov. Roosevelt in his
speeches was using words, words, words;
making rash promises and outlining ri
diculous plans for the building OF a
happy nation"
Earlier in the day he addressed the
Women's National Republican Club and
said:
1.-The nubbin Of the Democratic cam
paign to date is that President Hoover
has created the present depression and
that Mr.. Roosevelt, with one touch Of
his magic wand, will usher IN universal
prosperity"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
JAPANESE PROTEST
PHILIPPINE TARIFFS
RetaIiating Lumber Duties
May Be Set at Toxic,
They Warn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 20.-A protest
against the imposition of higher Phil
ippine tariffs affecting chiefly Japanese
imports was lodged with government
officials today by the japanese Traders
Association and Consul General Atsuhi
Kimura.
A delegation representing the associa-
ton presented Manuel Queson, Presi
dent of the Philippine Senate, memo
randum asserting the growth of trade
between Japan and the Philippines had
increased Is fold the last three decades
The memorandum said this was due to
proximity and also to the exchange Of
Philippine raw materials for Japanese
manufactured goods.
Kimura said the enactment by the
Philippine government of tariffs against
Japanese goods might result in the
revival Of the proposed japanese tariff
against Philippine lumber, a measure
which was recently killed.
A special committee has submitted to
the Legislature three emergency tariff
measure designed to protect Philippine
and American products from recent in
tensif1ed foreign competition.
The measures consisted Of an "anti-
dumping" bill, currency embargo pro-
posal designed to offset lower exchange
rates favoring Japan, England and
other countries of the gold standard,
and a proposal to amend the tariff act
of 1929 repeating limitation of duties
to 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
HELD FOR Jury
IN 100 THEFTS
CoIored Men Alleged to Have
Taken Plants Among
Varied Loot.

Three colored men who police said
have been connected with more than
100 recent cases of larceny and house
reaking In the northwest section were
bound over to the grand Jury from Po-
lice Court today under $1,000 bond on
housebreaking charges.
In addition, the men, Alvin Queen,
30, 1900 block Of w street; George w.
Davis. 40, and his brother. William, ~,
OF Woodburn, D. c., were formally
charged with two cases Of petty larceny.
They demanded jury trial and Judge
Gus r. Schuldt fixed bond at $20, 900
each.
Property Recovered.
Policeman j. F. Patton, who first ar
rested the trio, and Detective Ssrgt. z.
F. Lewis said they have recovered more
than $4,000 worth Of property which
they allege the men appropriated from
more than 100 homes. 1t included
house furnishings. potted plants. box
wood bushes, bicycles, garden hose and
the basis of the two larcenies today
with which they were charged.
Only one case Of housebreaking sum-
cient to get the complaints before the
grand Jury for investigation was filed
today. In this the men were charged
with breaking into the home Of Brian
Prather, 500 block Of Fourth street,
where 1t Is said they removed two
trunks filled with furnishings Septem-
Der Is. Ten gallons OF acid was stolen
from E. P. Hobart. 5000 block of Fourth
street, and 10 lengths of lead pipe from
j. Henderson, 1000 block Of Blair road.
Thefts Declared Admitted.
The Davises and Queen were suspect
ed Of the wholesale theft when Police
man Patton arrested them for stealing
a pick from house in the 4100 block
Of Seventh street last Wednesday.
Queen, they said. admitted that he and
his two companions had participated
in a number Of other thefts and led
the officers to the homes.
The officers said that George Davis
had served II years in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
LIQUOR PACT WITH u. S.
ATTACKED IN PANAMA
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, Panama September
20.-After a heated half hour Of de-
bate, the Assembly yesterday afternoon
passed on first reading the liquor trans
port convention between the United
States and Panama.
The treaty was ratified by the United
States Senate on June 81. Senator
William E. Borah of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee at that time ex-
planned controversies had arisen be-
cause Of the lack Of such a treaty. Ap-
parently the Panamanian opposition Is
based on the premise that no treaty Is
necessary, since Panama by a previous
treaty has the right to free transit of
the Canal Zone
Several deputies attacked the Ameri-
can attitude. protesting against the ap-
plication Of Federal legislation to the
Canal Zone. They insisted that Article
6 Of the Panama Canal Treaty reserved
to Panama the right to free transit of
Canal Zone highways.
The Government contended that the
convention was not damaging to Pan
ama's interests. Sitter opposition Is
expected on second reading
Evening star., 1932-09-20
REPUBLICAN PLANS
FOR CAMPAIGN ARE
ALMOST COMPLETE
Continued From First Page,)

Continued From First PageD
he had no slightest doubt of the re-
suit there.
The East is by no means to be neg
lected in this Republican campaign. At
least one speech by the President in
the East is expected, and then there
is Calvin Coolidge former President, to
whom the Republicans are looking Tor
one or more addresses as the campaign
progresses. Mr.. Coolidge, it is believed,
would be a tower of strength on the
stump, if he can be persuaded to get
into action. He has agreed. according
to Chairman Everett Sanders OF the
Republican National Committee to de-
liver at least one speech in the cam
paign.
These campaign plans may be subject
to change, according to the eXlgencles
OF the campaign.
Last night President Hoover had
long talk with a group of Michigan
editors who came to Warrington to get
first-hand information regarding the
economic and political situations. The
editors left the White House feeling
cheerful as to the political and eco
nOmic outcome.
At the conference with the Michigan
editors was former Senator Henry j.
Allen of Kansas, director of publicity
for the Republican National Commit
tee. and also Secretary Chaplin of the
Department Of Commerce and Assistant
Secretary Heath of the Treasury De-
partnent, both Of whom are from
Michigan.
The visitors sat with Mr.. Hoover in
the Lincoln study on the second floor
of the White House and the general
discussion touched upon a number OF
subjects, principally relating to political
and economic affairs.
Besides asking verbal questions the
Michigan editors submitted a number
of questions in writing which they had
prepared before coming to Washington.
The President ran through these latter
one after another and was represented
as giving very candid answers.
George P. Everill, editor of the Bir-
mingham (Mich) Eccentric, who orig
mated the idea of the editors pilgrimage
to the Capital and who acted as the
groups spokesman, said to newspaper
men as he was leaving the White House:
We have had a discussion with the
President Of the social, political and
economical problems Of the United
States and the world, and we are going
home cheerful as to the outcome. We
ere confident that Michigan will vote
overwhelmingly for continuation Of
President Hoover's policies"
Senator Vandenberg Republican, of
Michigan, himself an editor, accom-
panied the group to the White House,
and during their stay in Washington
acted as host and pilot. The visitors
Evening star., 1932-09-20
1890 CANDIDATES RUN.
Massachusetts, to Name State and
Federal Aspirants.

BOSTON, September 20 Cp.-Massa-
chusetts voters turned out today to
make their selections from an array of
$1,000 candidates for various Offices in
the State primaries.
The contest between Lieut.. Gov. Will
liam s. Youngman. FRANK A. Goodwin,
former registrar of motor vehicles; f.
Mark Sullivan, former corporation
counsel Of Boston, and Walter E.
Brownell, Boston lawyer, all Of whom
seek the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination, attracted most attention
Youngman ignored his opponents in
the campaign and concentrated his at
tack on the record Of Gov. Joseph B.
Ely. Democrat, who is unopposed for
denomination
Goodwin supported President Hoo
ver's stand on prohibition. Youngman
said he would not make known his
stand on this question until after the
Republican State convention.
In the congressional contest seven in
cumbent Congressman are opposed for
denomination. including Robert Luce,
Republican. Of Waltham. who is opposed
by Ralph w. Robert and Dr. William
H. Murphy. Robert assailed Luce's
stand on prohibition and announced
himself in favor Of repeal. Luce re-
Gently said he would support the Re-
publican plank on this issue
In the eleventh district Representative
Evening star., 1932-09-20

were Senator Vandenberg's guests at
dinner party at the Willard Hotel last
night at which addresses were made by
Secretary Chaplin and Assistant Secre-
tary Heath. In the afternoon the Wis
itors were guests at luncheon at the
Willard of the Republican National
Committee.
With the President remaining in
washington practically throughout the
campaign, except for the few speeches
he will make outside, the visit of the
Michigan editors may be the forerun-
ner of the appearance at the White
House of groups from other States.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
STRIKING FARMERS
SPLIT ON ACTION
Minnesota Continues Active
Campaign and North Da-
kota Remains Passive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORTHINGTON, Mimi. September
20.-Active and passive campaigns were
underway in Minnesota and North Da-
kota today by farmers seeking higher
prices for products.
Worthington was the scene Of the
active sector" In Minnesota. where 400
farmers picketed highways at the In
stigation Of the Mobiles County unit
Of the Farmers National Holiday As
sociation. without approval Of the ma
tional or State organization.
A passive campaign was launched in
North Dakota, with farmers Of 80 coun-
ties ordered to withhold their non-per-
ishable products from market. Usher
L. Burdick, Fargo. N. Dak., president Of
the North Dakota Farmers Holiday As
sociation, said there would be no pick
citing Of highways now.
Violence Is Banned.
Mrs. Chris w. Linnertz. Minot. N.
OAK, secretary. said picketing was not
contemplated unless it were found the
passive strike Is not effective. Violence,
she said, would not be tolerated.
Meanwhile, the National Farmers
Holiday Association were ready to be-
gin an intensive effort by its members
to withhold grain and live stock from
the markets for 80 days In an effort to
get higher prices.
The national unit has frowned on
picketing, but has recommended "ob-
servers" for leading highways to check
on farm shipments throughout the Mid
die and Central West.
Decision to continue the picketing was
announced last night by the Mobiles
County Association.
Live Stock Gets Through Lines.
Though most roads were guarded by
pickets, a few loads Of live stock got
through yesterday on a side road. One
farmer who sought to get through with
a load of sheep, engaged in scufne
with a group that unhitched his team.
He was finally escorted to the local mar
ket by county of1cers.
At Hoople, NJ OAK, $50 potato grow
ers and shippers. representing is towns
in the Northern Red River Valley,
agreed to suspend Immediately all ship
ments until they get minimum Of 40
cents per hundredweight for U. S. No.
grades. The present price is around Is
cents.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
TOXIC PLANE DELAYED

SANIUSHIRO, Japan, September 20
R).-The Japanese goodwill airplane,
which few here from Toxic last week
in preparation for a transpacific flight
to the United States, today postponed
its scheduled take-off for Nome, Alaska,
because of bad weather conditions.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
BLUE EVENING CLOTHES
DISPLACE BLACK AT NICE
Some White Evening Costumes
Also Have Been on Men
on Riviera.

NICE, France R).-The black evening
clothes tradition for men has been
broken at several casino galaS on the
Riviera
The smart dressers have been wearing
dinner Jackets and trousers Of light
Summer materials. Navy blue and dark
royal blue have proved the most popu-
lar colors. as they look best under arti-
fetal light, but some white evening
clothes have been seen.
The waistcoat in this new fashion Is
replaced by colored silk sash.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

John ]. Douglass, Democrat, Is opposed
by James H. Brennan and Patrick F.
Moran.
Representative Charles Underhill. Re-
publican, and Frederick w. Dallinger,
Republican, are retiring from office.
Massachusetts, lost one seat In Congress
under the Teapportionment act
Executive Council and legislative con-
tests have An unusually large number of
candidates for the nominations in most
districts.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
GIANT GUNS MUFFLED
New Silencer Devised by italian
Engineers.

NAPLES, Italy R.-A device which
greatly reduces sound and smoke in
the discharge Of artillery has been in
CT any field gun and in trials before
war department officials it was declared
that the sound of the discharge carried
only few hundred yards. Only a light
puff of smoke arose, quickly disap-
pearing.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
HINDENBURG AT REVIEW
Will Inspect Fall Maneuvers of
German Reichswehr.

BERLIN, September 20 R).-Presi-.
dent Won Hindenburg. accompanied by
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher and other
army chiefs, left today for Fuersten-
berg for the Fall nlaneuvers Of the
Reichswehr.
Military attaches Of the United
States and European countries will at
tend, except those of France, Belgium,
Poland and Rumania, which did not
invite German officers to attend their
nianeuvers. Gen. Kurt Won Hammer
stein, chief of the Reichswehr, Is con-
Quoting the maneuvers.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
PARTIES WATCHING
TESTS TODAY IN 3
STATE PRIMARIES
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
post, defeated Kohler for the Republic
an nomination which FOR years has
been tantamount to election in the
State. Kohler. leader Of the conserva-
tive fection, had served one term as
Govertcr.
LYGHT VOTE PREDICTED.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
TENANTS GUST LANDLORD

Thrown Down Steps-Keeps Room
as Retreat.
A landlord in a Willisden, England,
court testified as follows:
Whenever I call for the rent at
house In Kilburn the tenants generally
throw me down the steps, and have
to keep room on the ground floor to
retreat into"
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Breakdown in transportation facilities
in Brazil is holding up many tons OF
Brazil nuts destined for America.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

LIGHT VOTE PREDICTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
ALFALFA BILL
INVADES CAMP
OF ROOSEVELT
AsSaiIS Prosperity Loan
Plan to Balance
Budget.

- q NIffN Nffht
ALBANY. ". Y. May OWL
Lam H. Alfalfa Bib MURRAY. chew
ing on the end Of a big cigar and
exercising all Of his singing Wit. ar
rived in New York state today 10
further his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination.
Murray's secretary did not think
he should answer the questions OF
the group Of reporters. but the
Oklahoma Governor insisted on
talking and answered questions as
long as they were asked. he then
left for Hudson. where ne is TO
make two speeches.
Governor Murray declared him
self against prosperity loan to
balance the federal budget.
Why. II We issue $4,000. 900 900
OF bonds in a prosperity loan 10
would take $4,000. 900 TO pay the in
terest,' he declared, wagging a long
finger az his questioners. That
would mean we would have TO bal
ance the budget all over again"
The reporters persistently ques-
toned him about Governor Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. the leading can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton. He was asked how he felt
being in Roosevelt's home state.
Perfectly at home" he snapped,
because I'm here TO address the
American people"
Are YOU for Roosevelt. Governor
Murray"
No" he said
Who would your second choice
for the nomination be?"
I'd be a damn fool to answer
that" he snapped.
He was in high spirits. He was
met by a delegation of Hudson citi-
zens, led by Mayor Archland Best,
and a detachment Of state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

ing to report from Ralph
Simpson, assistant state highway
director.
There we're $500 employed in
construction and maintenance work
of the department during the
month. Simpson said.
Work has been authorized and
now is going forward on asia miles
OF state highway" he declared.
Last year at this time We were
working on but l.138 miles. This
increase OF 1879 miles means a
program expanded 12l per cent.
This year the state highway
will spend SCOOPS $50
for construction work. Last year
the expenditure for construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
G. A. R. CHIEF IS HURT
F. VI. McNair, State Commander,
Suffers Hip Fracture.

2. NJ. McNair. 81. OF Martinsville,
state commander OF the G. A. r..
was injured seriously today in an
auto accident at South Bend. ac-
cording 10 word received here by
Joseph B. Henninger. adjutant OF
the Indiana department.
In wire to Henniger. McNair.
who is in Epworth hospital in the
northern Indiana city. said he in
CURED fractured hip and severe
body decorations.