davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

public welfare.
In private industrial disputes we
are opposed to compulsory arbitra-
ton. +ss
With respect to government service,
we hold distinctly that the rigSts of
the people are paramount 10 the right
to strike. We pledge the democratic
party to instant inquiry into the pay
OF government employees and equally
speedy regulation designed to bring
salaries to just and proper level.
Women's Suffrage.
We urge the democratic governors
and legislatures of Tennessee, North
Carolina and Florida, and such states
as have not ratified the federal suf-
frage amendment, to unite in an ef-
fort to complete the process of rati-
fication and secure the thirty-six
states in time for all the women of
the United States to participate in
the fall election.
Women in Industry.
We urge cooperation with the
states for the protection of child
life thru infancy and maternity
care; in the protection of child life,
and by adequate appropriations for
the children's bureau and the wom-
ems bureau in the department of
labor.
The federal board for vocational
education should be made a part of
the war-risk insurance bureau.
We pledge our party to the enact
ment Of soldier settlements and
home-aid legislation which will af-
ford to the men who fought for
America the opportunity to become
homo owners.
Republican Corruption.
Alleged lavish use Of money by re-
publicans for election and nomina-
ton papers was condemned.
Mexico.
Non-interference In Mexican af-
fairs was said to be resulting in
restoration Of order in that country.
The new government should be
recognized when 1t has given proof
OF its ability to maintain order and
willingness to meet obligations.
The next planks dealt with Ireland
and Armenia.
The railroad plank advocates q
test of the Esch- Cummins law un-
til congress can cure its defects and
restore the roads to private owner
ship without government subsidy,
Minor Planks.
A plank on improved highways IA
vors an amendment to the present
federal aid plan to include, as one
element in fixing the ratio in which
the several states shall share in the
fund, the area Of any public lands
therein.
I Development of inland waterways
is pledged In another plan.
A plank commends the democratic
congress for passage Of the flood con-
troll act Of 1917.
The work Of the federal trade COM
mission is endorsed.
Interstate live stock markets sup
ervised by the national government
are favored.
Non-admission of Asiatic immi-
grants is supported in a plank.
A plank congratulates the admin
istration for it's postal service.
Free speech and a free press are
supported except as they advocate
overthrow OF the government by
force.
A plank on republican corruption"
promises the elimination of money as
an influential factor in election.
A plank favors independence for
the Philippine Islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
SUES FOR $500, 900 IN FEES.
Brother Of Jelke, Oieo Manufactures,
Wants Paw For Tan Years

wants Pay For Ton Years.
chicago, July 2.-John B. Jelke,
mead OF the John r. Jelke company,
oleomarsarine manufacturers, who
was pardoned last spring by Pres
ident Wilson after he had been com
mitted to the federal penitentiary for
TWO years on charges Of defrauding
the government in 1914, was sued
Yesterday by his brother, Ferdinand
Jelke, in the United States district
court. Ferdinand Jelke, formerly q
Judge OF the common pleas court,
seeks to recover 100000 as compen-
sation for legal services given during
the last ten years.
According to the complaint, the
fees were earned in connection with
the indictment OF John F. Jelke, his
defense before the federal court, the
Communication of sentence, and later
his pardon.
A note attached to the bill reads:
Judge Jelke brought this suit for
practically a ten year period Of un-
interrupted service devoted to the
affairs of his brother, John F. Jelke.
We expect to prove that for q ten
year period, practically to the exclu-
sion of other work. such service has
moderate worth Of $4,000 a year"
The plaintiff, charges In the bill
that he was formally engaged by his
brother and was promised a con-
sideration, but that this had never
been paid.
HE is indebted to mo for legal
services and for advice, counsel.
care diligence, journeys, and at
tendance as the attorney and solicit
tor Of and for the defendant at his
request, and for materials and neces-
sary things provided by the plain
tiff" the bill reads.
John r. Jelke was indicted by the
federal grand jury in 1914 and was
tried before Federal Judge Geiger on
charges Of defrauding the govern
ment Of 100000 taxes on arti-
f1cially colored oleomargarine. At
the conclusion of the trial he was
sentenced to pay a fine Of $4,000
and committed to the federal peni-
tentiary for two years.
In passing sentence Judge Geiger
said he considered Jelke the brains"
of the alleged conspiracy and that
employees Of the concern, who were
tried with him, were merely tools.
Jelke was a gray haired man of So
years at that time. In March, 1915,
Jelke's sentence was commuted to
sixty days and q fine Of $4,000. Last
spring he was pardoned by President
Wilson after he had paid his fine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Liquor and Bone-Dry
Planks Placed Before
Convention.
NEW JERSEY MAN
FIGHTS FOR BOOZE
Bryan Offers Bone-Dry Plank a.
Amendment to Platform as Sub
nitted BY Full Platform Com
nnlttee-RaIlotins May Not Be
Reached Until Saturday - Dele
gates Settle Down For Long Fight.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Auditorium, July 2.--All set for the
battle OF the vets and drys, the DEM
ocrs.tic national convention assembled
this morning with everything ready
for battle royal. The first skir-
mish of the fight ws.s said to come
On the submission of a wet plank by
James R. Nugent, Of New Jersey, and
dry plank by William J. Bryan.
There was little prospect of balloting
for nominee before night, if then.
At 1898 Senator Robinson pounded
for order and the hall quieted down
quickly. The prayer was by the Rev.
Josiah S. ley, of San Francisco.
+ atform Presented.
At 10:H o'clock, the long awaited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
High Cost OF Living.

The high cost Of living and the de-
probation of bond values in this
country are primarily due to the war
itself. to the necessary government
tai expenditures for the purpose OF
war. to private extravaganza, to the
world shortage Of capital. to the in
fation Of foreign currencies, and
credits in large degrees. to con-
scienceless profiteerina The repub-
lic,an party is responsible for the
failure to restore peace and peace
principal cause Of post-armistice in
f1arion the world over.
Elected upon specific promise tc
curtail public expenditures and to
bring the country back to q status
Of effective economy. the republican
party in congress wasted time and
energy for more than year in vain
ami extravagant Investigations, cost
ins the taxpayers great sums of
money, while revealing nothing be-
yond the incapacity Of republican
politicians to cope with the prob
len1s.
.rhe simple truth is that the high
cost Of living can only be remedied
by increased production, strict econ
cmy and relentless pursuit y
these who take advantage Of post
war conditions and are demanding
and receiving outrageous profits.
We pledge the democratic party to
a policy of strict economy in govern
ment expenditures and to the enact
ment and enforcement of such legis-
lation as may be required to bring
Pre- fiteers before the bar OF criminal
justice.
Tho Tariff.
We reaffirm the traditional policy
of The democratic party in favor Of a
tariff for revenue only.
Budget.
lin the interest Of economy and
coed administration. we iGv 81 tn .
creation OF an effective budget sys-
tenn.
T Agricultural interests.
10 the great agricultural interests
OF the country the democratic party
does not find it necessary to make
promises. It was a democratic con-
grnss in the administration Of q dem
ocratic president which enabled the
faJpers of America for the first time
to obtain credit upon reasonable
terms and insured their opportunity
for the future development of the
nations agricultural resources.
We. pledge prompt and consistent
SUPPORT of sound and effective meas
ures ITO sustain, amplify and perfect
the rural credits statutes, and thus
to check and reduce the growth Of
farm tenacy.
5 We favor such legislation as will
conform to the primary producers Of
the nation the right Of collective bar
gaining and the right of CO. operative
handling and marketing of the pro-
ducts of the workshop and the farm.
and such legislation as will facilitate
the expectation of our farm pro-
ducts.
Labor and Industry.
The democratic party is now as
ever the firm friend Of honest labor
and the promoter Of progressive in
dusrry. Labor is not n commodity; it
is human$ Labor, as well as capital,
is entitled to adequate compensation.
Each has the indefensible right OF
the organization, of collective bar
gaining and of speaking thru repre-
sentation of their own selection.
Neither class should, however, at any
time nor in any circumstances take
action that will put in jeojardy the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
RemIey's Daughter Seeks Divorce.
Special to Times Republican.


Iowa City, July 2.-I Iowa City
friends of former Attorney General
Milton Rem ey, OF Iowa City. and
his daughte,. Alice. row the wife OF
William NJ. Ruthrautf. of Xenia, O..
are interested in the divorce suit Of
Mrs Ruthra lff. an alumni OF s. U. L.
and her successful effort to secure a
writ of injunction forbidding tooth
paste compan of Chicago to pay. her
husband a tidy fortune. This money
(the July installnlent of which. alone.
is $4,000, and the total amount OF
which is s250.000) was to be paid for
the formula and rights to manufac-
ture tooth paste produced in Ruth
raufPs Xenia laboratory. It Is now
alleged by Mrs. Ruthrauff that her
husband practically deserted her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

he already had presented his case
in the committees open hearing and
that nothing was to be gained by
taking time for it's restatement.
The fight for Irish recognition in
the committee was also pushed by
w. Bourke Cochran of New York
and developed bitter row, with in
creasing indications that the ques-
tion probably would have to be set
tied finally on the floor of the cont
vention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
UNITED STATES TAKES A HAND
Will Endeavor to Have MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson Released From Turks.

Washington, July 2.-In concerted
effort to bring about the release OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, of Illinois,
who are held by Turkish national
lists. an American destroyer has been
dispatched to Mersina and the French
authorities are holding Turkish hos
tages at Murilbristo at Constantin-
eple. reported today to the state de-
partment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Defeated Candidate Offers
Service to .Republi-
can Party.
SOLDIER OFFERS
SERVICES TO HAYS
viii Give More Thar, Passive Aid To
Nominee Of Chicago Convention.
con'lsten: With Duties AZ Army
Officer = Senator Harding oo..
Home Monday to Attend Home
coming Celebration in His Honor
By Associated Press.

~ ASsocl3 eo Press.
New YORK, July "a h.,,
conference today between Mat. Cen.
Leonard Wood and VIII II re-
puoiican ma; lonal chairman. caused a
hurry OF excitement in the offices Of
the party's national haadnr.rt..-
When report filtered thru the closed
doors Of M; Hays office that more
tnan passive support of the Hard
general. >--
General Wood will do everything
consistent with his position as an
army ofnca ar to further Senator
tHarding's election, st was an
nonnced wien the conferences was
concluded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Harding at Homecoming.
Associated Presa

L SD.
BY Associat ed Press,
washington, July Warren 0
Harding, republican presidential can
dldate, will motor to Marion. q.
where on Monday he will attend 4
homecoming: celebration in his honor
accompanied by Mrs. Harding. he
Will leave tt'morrow morning and ex-S
poets to reach Marion soon aft.r
noon on Mt,nday.
Ohio Convention Greets Hardino.
washington. july 2. Senator
Harding r'publican nominee for
president, today buclled to the work
OF clearing away pending matters
preparatory to his departure early
saturday for his homo in Marion.
Ohio. = - = 49, !.
An 1ndics ton OF the reception
awaiting hint in Marion was given to
the nominee in g. telegram from the
state conven lion Of Chic republicans,
The telegram bore tie Greetings and
congratulaticn of Ohio republicans
and added,
I'VE pledgs you in behalf Of
united and militant party in your
native and nome state our enthusf-
astic support until your triumphant
election in November.
I'VE ng1atulate rhe nation that
with your inauguration as president
on March next there will be a re- l
turn to popular and constitutional
government. We c.,nxratuIa.e fne
party upon the fact that with your
accession to the presidency VIII pv-
gin another republican administra-
ton instead of personal autocratio
government, and an administration
that will give help arid confidence to
the people Of this country, that will
bring peace to America and will re-
establish the government OF this ma
ton as conceived by the founders"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

The bearded vulture Of southern
Europe Is the only vulture with
feathers on the head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Tho Weather.

Saturday, not much change in tenn
peratureL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

''ot e~-$-y-iiAS 1cSS WOuio 10 COuSlU-
cred an evasion Of the issue.
When Senator Walsh came out Of
the committee he addressed a eau
Gus Of Irish sympathizers.
A motion was carried at the caucus
providing for the appointment of a
committee Of twenty-eight Of the
delegates comprising the "recogni-
ton caucus' to wait on each of the
fourteen presidential nominees or
their managers to sound their policy
toward recognition.
Mr.. Walsh told the caucus that the
Irish group had the sympathy of a
strong fighting minority within the
committee. He urged the delegates
to get busy and strengthen their
hands.
Appeal to them to put their MI
nority report before the convention" !"
he said, ''and then we can take it up
there"
Wind Up This Week.
The concensus tonight is that the
convention must be wound up this
week II It Is at all possible, and once
the platform is adopted the ballot
Ing for the nomination will be prac-
tically continuous, It was predicted,
until decision has been reached.
even If further night sessions are re-
quired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

cheered, while the standards Of Ten
nessee, Florida and North Carolina,
the three states specifically named in
the appeal for ratification, were
carried to the speakers stand and
held high up before the delegates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Ripping Rhymes
oy Wsh nAseo.
GOOD 1IDDANcH.

~ anarchists we're weary. ol aD|
~ the kindred freaks. Of ssilatoe(
beery who jar NJ with lksn
shrieks; and 30 we've started shippie
'hs lct across the sea. and Wv MI
10 their yippina. IN Russia. whhA |
Tree. They didn't like our bsnnes n
eagle. worth 4 ocpi. aud IN uusecm,ll
manner they voiced their viwouie-(
They said that iyrauh rule ~. we'd
'rampled by the strong, the pluie W \
robbers fool ~. aud svsfy,hin.
wrong. They pilicd Us Tor var
they Shud'lffsd at eM fate a.
thought son,e timely dirkiae
bombing would he great AMi ~
they have Departed Tor ku,sias .h:N|
Ing shore, where patriots ,rue.h u.
may she'd caeh others gore. ~
man takes recreation with weapons
his paws, and prompt sssssinaiiou Z
sure oi great applause. ! hope the,
all be Joyous on kussiss hspp,|
strand. and never more annoy M q
see this darkened land. They'll hss|
the kind Of free6om that's hound d
hi the spot. for friend, will shoot snl
bleed EN-. and burn them when they'd
shot. So lri', keep on dispatchins g.
reds 10 RussIas shore; they've itehq|
us long and scratching has grown
he q bore,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Art Cun,n,|
Wants to Cover
jackson Spread

Dear Editor .,, =, ,...,a.
Well I'd suppose YOU know hs, Demos fighting for 'nRsne
seats over 10 the bsnaur which Wash Thursday on account
OF being Jackson lay reminds would not god nA
TO send me over 10 Wash and give real dope what done
Al the meeting -. -.
and send Won hph , ,oy immediate the last toast give and
under own maine ard ro" w"s" ~
will know il auihcnic something
the Okla delegation will be there with evening CLONES o
they win notable, lined around the ev oafu'
persons the presidents seat VIII YET w
their platform, and tell why they would not DC con
o live no place except in the White House .
YOU decide to Wash Ed. they thing want
with before leap Pullman and that the -
tax per plate which is put upon rngsde seats at the hanqd
paper will fake OF that Ed and not leave
myself account Of the landlord putting RAISE upon my rent a
eayng more en n . hole for finance.
Well I'D where the u ha. come to agreement WIN Mc... M
ride III Mexico and 'ha
will travelling that co, until the u
comes 10 agreement with Villa and them bandit persons
What good Ed Tor the u ) to go INTO agree
world safe for and then
have and probable relieve o
fortune and he lucky get himself filled with bullets mi,
the bargain
lnsisenly yours,
ART GUN L. /. b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
uARArHoN srurv.

rs nv and may Co.
but - forever
= ssag IL babbins brook you know
Which rushed to. join the river.
Bet brosas and other esms
With watesssMevef dyn
Havs wsy little edge
4 M oa Mr. Bryan
ru. ~ forbidden eck fights but throwing the bull doubtless
y coms
~ HsskAs As ehesss ansssn..t
atsllag fsassala
The murderer wanted Konawa he appeended before these
appear PRINT but the odds blocdhounds
taken there TOT e won't be instrumental his
There 70 much excitement 4 person magne
Ihe Admce BARRIERS have strike but
and fanV % the market that shouldn't bumper
Of whskess and soviet rule
Va = tire tesr pss suis day At lo.s s.ursiy
ss1n14 Sunday paps and cigar smoke h wife
se6 q eeeeots repairs about the which
Poss seeking divorce the slse tina. their hu
hst se aren't who merit simply isn't done
10y has e sister his early trimming helps to III him for hen
pselsl Asss. 50
sssdssn '' ''"''' ''' NO. WV"
Who ~ 6 Daa government indicates they
hsvs nsss ssil-eaaildsaes than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Seven vicious swipe, the green
golfer made at the ball, but il Nill
remained perched upon the tee. lie
was abou, 10 make another attempt
when the eaddie held up his hand.
"There's a man going aero. in
front OF YOU. sir"
"Wha. il ne is?" snapped the
novice.
"You must cry Fore" II there's
anybody in the way when you're going
10 hit the ball.
How in thunder do know tina. !
am going to hit the ball'" cried the
golfer snerily,--Boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Dorlf@r:r'p
1Y11 nm -
WOOD ALCOHOLIC BLUES.

In ~asaii bouts the hardy Vikings
To capacity Tor Demon Run
And lushing wine etrusoan
The lads Of ancient Rome going
The noble red proved he could absorb
Some brands OF fire vile
As served this terrestrial orb
Ere prohibition gained IN force and style
The alcoholic proves. n the Rus,
In and story frequently told
To demonstrate the basis OF their fuss
Was in the vodka they sould hold.
The mining camps Bret Hare gave lasting fame
And Bill Hart also helps to celebrate
Made noted records in the drinking
And those who dwel there took their poison straight.
For punishment Of sundry brand, OF booze
The Great White Way wa, held high repute,
When seeking TO eliminate the blues,
Or greet the happy New Year with toot
n the much nebraed throug
Which, first and last have hatked to Bacehu,' cali
Were with constitutions
That they could thrive on this wood alcohol
household what will that henpecked unable
friend wife that point, paung reply
Possibly sovA Monday calendar,
vsshtsg bsiag 20 plank n the boshsvst platform
New q tie arrest California Ottoman s Adu,h Ha head
s 4sadaman cult OF reminds Golden
States producien Of ndehscent pocarpay entirely
sced shs almond and English wanu. orchards,
what
In words while ndsenou, regions tn. nu, crop
10 Do be ths justly celebrated California climate
csaftag sasaess With the vomess
ele<Ass eAapsf We modesy
seeasuy % VEN.
The fact that there sides argument admitted
either party 10 the performance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Mr. Flayr with new spapcsl N
Oakland Gal woman killed hes ri
rot because j, was addicted 10 sweo1
Mrs Fla,re (swee,ly). Poader ~
well. old dear. and perhaps ysuI
never again accuse me Of lacking ~
control. Buffalo Express. Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Old Stories in Ne,U Tine
Yrea IN Times yilss.
Tvesly Yesrs AGO.


Through trains on the Choctaw
route between Memphis. Tenn and
Weathefford. q. ]. will be established
January 10.
tn, Kafoo Glee club, composed OF
popular young gentlemen OF the city.
will give . concert in the near future.
There are many fine voices in the club
and the concert will undoubtedly be =
success
The Northwestern Territorial Nor
NAL school st Edmond advertises the
opening OF its winter term on January
Is. and offers accommodations in the
Young Ladies Hall. good board. sit
ting room and bedroom at N7S per
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
Sac Takes . Hssl.

His Better Half (ressrding -
from the bedroom window W.
You bin this hour Of The nishsl
1--we bin at me union. c0nsi6oeG
this ere strike" N
Well. you can stay down there 4
consider this ere lockout. Loo
Tit-Bis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

Six hundred and eighty nine cor
pora,ions were chartered in the state
during the last year, with total
capital stock Of &9i .56s,92S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06

"You want 10 &c, away from
people, said the doctor. wisely. "Your
nerves are in, a badly shattered eond'
,ion. You must get somewhere where
YOU will he entirely alone.
"Alone g exclaimed the patient.
you have me wrong doctor I'm a
night watchman.'--Cineinna,i En-.
q,Hfer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-06
] The Children's Story
H7eA1n By Carlyle II. Holeomb
1HH xIxo oivIS SNOOPY 4 Jol

IVe~ 11B xIl0 OWES SNOOBY i JOE
4yTE1 laoey he Bob ca he'd cuiied Mr. Weasel rolling
Aoss Major Pole Cat and Chii Pcy sspped
6eee ~ ny might receive the eu they had only
t losea Ia the they wcad have moved from their
oneoo ~ Saoooy had no intention OF harmna them
3sw NJ alone said Tinker Bob 4 think iris
o vsy sasi IN s fra Mr. Weasel Great seems ieei
- ~ ~ the forest should sassd He
~ = & as anyone che has rshi to live Nov NJ Weasel ars
- os = coaderae Of Mt forest creatures ss 20 going
- e1eA1 y hohsa ~ hli a. every sde."
NJ wss.d We because hs had been eud IL ~ first
- ~ II hb worst eneav He erouched corner h eyes
~ sgw 1n q un .s please the forest" ssM hs Ia
~ khg Jhk Bca Aad want to XIII enenies will do il
~ ~ Is DcA yuu ore determined TO b IN s.sw Do
~ ~ ~ neDon 10 eslawsr
1e1t IN ~ happeas-Tm afraid" Ne Wessd tod the
Nu r. ~ lived thar could AFRAID
s IAN ~ NJ Wsssel viii thar Disturb ths
e 4Un 0N' Tinker Bob Snooey ths Bob ca
md esG4 Nev Snecy called here icr puspesa Uat
- CF6 ~ Weasel the Great wherever suee ~ forest
sas e. ~ d' ~ disturb the Bird and oAsf erssssrs'
w ~ - ~ q KaG s.,rd sh e,imlnai shss bee besa
y1asint - 1u4 6euloAs NJ boe Cat agreed
-. win wssh him he soe sscst fs sss hat
- - = - - 1enOsous cfeatuse live New
NJ 49, ~ on - vh4 svssy ds 81 eesy-
~ - 04 etoa0 eaeuGA euaooj than = oiey
ett - - ~ Vna ~ ~ 20 cos q 1oev n M
- yk - a II iseoe 1wsln Ths NsrA W. Vn Nj
R "a - g N - bssh NJ Wsssa ang III, q - b
e. - 01o ~ - lueul 1vVlpm 1re