Burton Attacks State Press Bureau Over Political Clippings
In Cleveland Senator Theodore Burton launched a sharp attack on the State Press Bureau for supplying political stories to Democratic papers. He complained about receiving a batch of clippings criticizing him and suggested a complete clipping service would yield about 114 items. He noted voting with Aldrich on many occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Theodore Bi. Burton
Democratie State Press Bureau
Burton
Meriber
Aldrich
Republican bosses urge Harding for U S Senate in Cleveland
The little Republican leaders have traveled to Cleveland to confer with Daniel R Hanna and were advised to back Warren G. Harding for the United States Senate indicating party unity ahead of the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hanna
Daniel R
Warren G. Harding
United States
Ohio to Build 1000 Miles of Roads This Summer
There are to be 1000 miles of inter county and main market roads built in Ohio this summer. The roads will greatly aid farmers by easing crop transport to markets. Three million dollars will be spent, an unmatched example of constructive rural work by a state administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Harding Eyes Senate Run To Pay Deference To Cox
The article claims Warren G. Harding announced a bid for U S Senate to honor Boss George B Cox amid a state money dispute. It alleges Cox’s bank faced a $10,000 interest payment on illegal deposits and frames Harding’s candidacy as loyalty to Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Cox
Warren G. Harding
United States
George B
Congress
Rich tax dodgers caught under Warnes law
Over 20,000 rich tax dodgers are targeted by the Warnes tax law this year. The majority live in cities and are neither farmers nor workers. The law makes affluent taxpayers join moderate earners in paying taxes, a point critics call a setback to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Reckless Statement Sparks Publicity Bureau Critique
A junior transcription reports a charge from the Republican publicity bureau in Columbia about a supposed state tax commission announcement. The piece labels the claim as unfounded and attacks the bureau for fabrications and false statements while defending the commission’s lack of influence on taxes.
Pleasing Memory to Some in Republican Circles
A fragmented editorial-like piece recalls a bygone era of Republican power, praising memories of prosperity and wealth. It accuses state officials of diverting funds to private banks and private accounts while railways paid taxes and officials sought favorable favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schteigg
Ah Sany
Republican Ataie
Thin
Fundy Abey
Usny
State Offdale
Stele
Managie
Railways
Recall of Prosperity Under Republican Rule Brings Nods
Voters recall the era of prosperity when Republicans held power and boosted the economy. Old memories linger as supporters smile at those days and reflect on perceived gains for the public and youth.
Rockefeller Taxfile: Big Oil Firm Valued At $311 Million
Ohio officials audit John D Rockefellers Standard Oil holdings on new tax duplicate leading to $311,426,347 in personal property, with $285,000,000 of Standard Oil. East Cleveland home taxed at $5 per thousand, down from $14, and overall state tax shift aims to capture wealth. District assessors pursue wealthy laggards across counties, as Franklin County sees retired steelmaker M S Peterson reveal $76,000 in wheel stock under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefiller
East
Cleveland
John D
Ohio
Warnes Law
Agnew and
Fackler
Cuyahoga County
Standard Oil
Franklin County
Nit
M. S. Peterson
Elis
Pfeifer
Honest Assessments on Assessor Selection Policy Debate
A colonial era piece argues for appointive assessors to ensure honest taxation by reflecting popular will. The writer contends opposition among farmers is misplaced and that choosing from the people improves accuracy, fairness, and democratic participation in valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colimbya Journal
Repo
Governor Cox Moves To Avert Ohio Miner Clash
The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports Governor Cox pushed diplomacy to ease a stalled miner dispute in Ohio. Aimed at ending idle mines and shutting plant downtime, he proposed a joint conference of operators and labor leaders to seek a compromise. The plan sought a balanced solution amid a deadlock over terms and safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cox
Ohio
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Planta
Repreviata jHyee
Battaldon
Faust
Calise
Governors Office Optimistic About Formal Disemblage
A spirit of optimism marked informal conferences in the Governors office. Delegates expect better spirit at the formal disemballage, contrasting with the earlier deadlock from prior negotiations. The public trusts their Governor is on the job and wishes him success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auctons
Ohio workers gain big state aid via new compensation
A Columbus worker injured in an east side plant receives 646.75 cash and 99 monthly for life from the Industrial Commission. A Columbus widow with five children gets 2,297.84 in a lump sum to buy a home after her husband was killed by an electric wire. The state now backs workers with what the Columbus Citizen calls social justice beyond ordinary compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
East Aide
State Industrial Commission
Commission
Ohio
Columbus Citizen
Vision of Ohio Republican Party Sparks Debate in Columbus
A historical speech by Albert J. Beveridge is recalled critiquing the Republican Party’s lack of vision. The writer questions who could supply the party’s vision amid graft concerns, naming figures like Warren G. Harding and Joseph Benson Foraker while arguing for accountability in Ohio politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Beveridge
Columbus
Beveridge
Pittrouac
Volera
United States Senate
Republican Party
Joseph Benson Foraker
John D. Archbold
Standard O
Oraker
Warren G. Harding
Kentleman
Eve
Geoge B. Cox
Bo Cameron
Trenaur
Mr. Gammeron
Charles W. 1
Akron
Fragmentary remarks on politicians and party motion
The passage questions where Vrask B Wilk and David Tod were during denunciations and notes Beveridge's claim that lack of motion means the party must act. It reads as a fragmented historical political remark about notable figures and party responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrask B Wilk
bin Kon Torlan
the Cameron
David Tod
Tod “Viaion
Beveridge
Perth
Price of wool and tariff impact debated in Newark Advocate
The Newark Advocate revisits its 1915 critique of Boston wool syndicates. It argues the tariff has raised wool prices by influencing buyers and cites farmers in Licking County receiving offers 20 percent higher than last year. It asserts supply and demand, not politics, should set wool prices and predicts further rises as global markets adjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Advocate
Advocate
Boston
Hosta
Ohio
Beaton
Hoston
London
Rowton
America
Boston Syndicates
Boston Syndicate
Licking County
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Banner
Mount Vernon, Ohio
Stered
Mt. Vernon, C
Monument
Sfrank Harper
Wade
Vaiute
John
Gov. Cox
Social Justice
Jidion Harmon
Btaley Crekmer
Oblo
Treasury Gcatters
Panama Canal
Panama
Canal
Canal Zone
World
Democratic Banner
Mt. Vernon
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