Consistency Thou Art a Jewel in State Politics
After the election of John M. Pattison the state house power bloc tightened its grip on taxpayers and the treasury. The Senate committee faulted Governor Harris for irregularities as millions in surplus were loaned to banks with state officers as directors. Harris, who opposed Pattison, now seeks support for Dermot Hic in home county and is accused of voting with Democrats on key measures despite past positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Patson
State House
Jost Ie
Pattison
Harris
Senate Committee
John M. Pattison
Dermot Hic
Home County
Democrats
Edward F. Tittelbaugh for County Recorder
Edward F. Tittelbaugh, Democratic candidate for County Recorder, born in Richland township, educated at Ohio Northern University, taught six years in his home township, served as assessor, and advocates diligence and party service to meet recorder duties. Marion county voters urged to elect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward F. Tittelbaugh
Richland Township
Ohio Northern University
Tittelbaugh
Marion County
Campaign speech attacks Ohio graft and temperance record
The passage criticizes Governor Harris for ignoring state issues in the campaign. It claims he focused on the Row bill and race tracks, neglecting enforcement of other laws and Sunday restrictions. It contrasts Harris with Judson Harmon, who supposedly upholds all laws including the Jews law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
Ohio
Johan M. Pattison
Harris
State House
Columbus
Rowe
Morrion County Hay
iHarris
Judson Harmon
Pattison's Principles in Ohio Democratic Campaign Speech
The speech urges support for the Democratic governor candidate and party nominees, calling for clean politics and honest government. It frames the race as a battle for economical administration of public affairs and against graft, noting no national or congressional offices are involved. The excerpt is from the late John M. petition's address opening remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
John M
Newad
Owo
Pattison
Andrew I. Harrie
General Assembly
Roosevelt
Change in Graft Tactics Cited by Judge Harmon
Judge Harmon at Ashland on October 17 argues state treasury graft persists across eras. Officials shifted funds to banks without authority, pocketing interest. They now place funds in banks to benefit their own institutions, reducing returns for taxpayers while preserving the same graft motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Nasty
Harmon
Ashland
Ohio Campaign Echoes Fight Over Pattison Principles
The piece argues for Andrew Le Harris highlighting Pattison era principles and contrasts temperance stance with opponents. It notes Hamilton County figures and figures like Herrick, Bryan, and Clark, urging voters to judge by past actions and party lines.
Local Firm Joins Political Faction Amid Production Moves
A Co lame manufacturing company announces joining a political faction amid shifts in its production lines. The firm cites strategic alignment and market pressures as it integrates with the conditional group dynamics in current political manufacturing circles.
Conditional orders and political fakery cited in Ohio
The Ohio press condemns “conditional orders” tied to the Taft election. It cites the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company led by J A Jeffrey of Columbus and other firms using threats to force support for Taft, labeling it patronizing propaganda aimed at workers and businessmen. The editor notes Republican ties and warns against such political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colame
Taft
United States
Columbus
Ohio
Thie Columbia
Jeffrey Manufacturing ‘Company
J. A. Jeffrey
All Thes
Parry and Post Fort
Ite
J. A. van Cleave
Agulvet Bryan
Thia
Pennsylvania
Bryan
Revuke
Murtaugh Bros
Monterey Ind
Crain Separator
Mar ‘Boweh Brow
The
Ohio State Journal
Questions for Taft to Answer About the G. O. P. Panic
Fragmentary grocery price list appears under a political header. The note lists various items with prices such as ham, flour, navy beans, sugar, soap, corn, chicken, potatoes, coffee, and other staples, interwoven with the political question prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
York
Editorials and political ironies in Ohio State Journal
A Columbus Republican paper editorialized on October 20 praising Taft aligned positions while noting alleged editorial bias of the Ohio State Journal. The piece questions editorials warning of political threats and cites ties to local shoe factory owners. It mentions Harris and Foraker and hints at past political maneuvers and endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Columbus
State Journal
Taft
Ohio State Journal
Columbia
Oslo Gate Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marion Daily Mirror
Burgess
Holland
Desiderius Erasmus
Cuba
Marshal Grouchy
Erasmus
Bonaparte
Waterloo
Julia Kavanagh
Friedrich Max. Muller
Oxford University
Office of the Home
A. G. Wiant Bookseller and Stationer
Andrew le Harris
Marriy Ul
Deners
Tutt Ie
Brydig Te
Taf
Pdemocratis
Joonth Clark
Mirror
Myron T. Herrick
Huria
Herrick
Ess Py
Republicas
New York
Mr. Taxpayer
Anh
All
Cleveland
Wiliam
Pala
Foraker
Friends
Hoerris
Parrker
Lean “Eldiend
Bin
Ernor
Litieel Bowie
Betmtor Foraker
Huirin
Hte
Baraker
Gulbert, Thompson
Vorys
Eaton
Ohl
Overy