davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

dletown, Ohio. Showers drenched two crowds which assembled in the open to hear him and the meetings were adjourned to theatres. The governor said that "any attempt to exploit class hatred Is equally as dan- gerous as the Bolshevism in Europe"
 He asserted that the golden rule works much better than the bullet or the bayonet and that in all industrial disputes there Is a middle ground which must be followed in order that justice be done to all.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
CASE NOiLED

Claiming that he merely tried to stop the car from running away after it had been started down hill by a crowd of youngsters, George Bevins, of >50S William street, who was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Special Officer Michael Gleason, charged with attempting to steal an automobile owned by Roger Santasroy, of 48 Elias street. put up a vigorous defense in the city court this morning before Judge Frederic A., Bartlett Bevins was arrested after he had jumped into the car in Stratford avenue near the city line. and drove it into pass ing jitney bus. The man was given the benefit of the doubt and the case lwas noIled.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
WILL ORGANIZE
 A THIRD PARTY
Credentials Sent In For Over 700 Dele
 gates.

Chicago, July 7.---SeveIal members of thc executive board of the commit tee of 4s arrived today 70 perfect plans for the convention Saturday which will prepare for the organiza- ton of a third party, according to the leaders in the movement
 A. w. Kicker, manager of the Chi cago headquarters, said that creden- tials had been sent in for more than TOO delegates s
 J. A H. Hopkins of New York, na- donal chairman; Amos P1nchot, Geo. l.. Record and Frank Pattison were expected today. Delegates from sev- era1 western and southern states have arrived
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ABBOTT NEW
 EXALTED RULER

Chicago, July 7-Willian M. Ab- bolt of San Francisco has been elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks at the annual convention here, and Los Angeles selected for next years con- veRtion.
 In accepting the honor MT. Abbott said:
 Tt is my intention to keep the American flag flying from every Elk home in tha country as warning to all who lean to Bolshevisna, anarch- ism or overthrow of country that they can go so far and no further.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
BRANDE|S NOW
 HEAD OF zIONlSTS

London, July 7-Justice Brandeis. of the United States Supreme court was elected president of the Inter national Zionist Conference which met today to formulate a political program for Palestine. Dr. Max Nor dau of London was chosen honorary president.
 Forty-two American and four ca nadian delegates were present anon g the 250 representatives of every ci. vilized country.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

Johnny-What makes the new baby at your house cry so much. Tommy?
 Tommyc-It don't cry so very much amy anyway, if aH your teeth were out, and youF hair of, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, guess yoTd feel like crying your- self. .'-Loldon Tid-Bits
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
 FOR CONSULTATION
 WITH GOVERNOR COX
Democratic Leaders Elated Over Spirit of Har- mony That Marked Last Hours of Convention -Deter1snaton to Work Hard for Victory Delegates Leave For Homes

San Francisco, July 7-Deegates to the Democratic venon their done and the gathering adjourned in last the party standard bearers, Cow James M of Ohio and Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, scrambng today accommodations home ward Every string departing sleeper heading east north south loaded to capacity and who will play porant fight election of the ticket hurry ing delayed vacations and sight seeing tours the west preparatory to the struggle ahead
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
EDWARDS SENDS
 CONGRATUI1ATION

Trenton, N. J., July 7-Governor Edwards today sent the following tel egram to Franklin D. Roosevelt:
 Earnest congratulations to your self and our party on the excellen, selection of a running mate to our next president, James M. Cox.''
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09

Washington. July 7-President Wilson does not now plan to spend any part of the summer away from Washington, it was stated today at the White House, as he does not find the weather here uncomforta
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
THIEVES ENTER HOME.

Joseph SpeideI, of 64e Beechwood avenue reported to the police this morning, that thieves entered his house last night, while the family was away. A key was used to gain en- trance. Speidel has not reported
 whether any valuahlas yUara ta1lan
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
HAGEN WINS
 FRENCH TITLE

Versailles, July 7-#alter Hagen, the American professional won the French open golf championship to- day, defeating Laftte of France in the playoff of their tie.
 Hagen's total for the two rounds today was 150, while Lafitte took 154
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
M'ADO0 WIRES MESSAGE TO
 ROOSEVELT

New York, July z-William c. McAdoo today sent the follow. ing telegram to Franklin D. Roosevelt:
 "Please accept my warmeet congratulations and best wishes for success
Republican farmer., 1920-07-09
SEEK TO ENJQIN
 COLBY
To Keep Him From Is suing Suffrage Pro-
 clamatiOn.

Washington, July ZPro- ceedings asking that Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State be en- joined from issuing any procla- nation declaring the suffrage amendment ratified were insti- tuteed in the District of Colum- bia supreme court today by Charles S. Fairchild of New York, President of the Amer ican Constitutional League.
 MT Esaarehdad also seeks to prevent Attorney General Palmer from en- ncrctug thu amendment Justice Bai1ey isxued an order for Secretary Co1hy and the attorney general to xaDw s;a1se July 12 why the motion unroand not be granted
 The hasfs of the proceedings Is 0D c1atn that the ratification of the zeneDdnoent by the West Virginia leg 4zature was Illegal because accom- pdtshed by frau7d and that the propos- sed ratification by the Tennessee leg is1atrre also womnd be illegal on the ground that the legislature lacked sauthorhty under the states constitu- tom tim act on the measure
 O@ny 86 states have ratified the arnendnnent and as ratification by one Cther ts necessary fhe attack on the nm,srparnent thnuurgh the courts at this ttrne carnR AS a .xu1rr4He i'm suffrage ,cirvc1eB bsre- An attaGk on the Legal hy p6 the ncfapn of the Tenmessee Leg talaturs had been expected but not kaaxn fhe leg1eeature actually had Acted-
 fm nIt1cfpafton o6 such a move by xha arrt1-enMraEe howce&, the omgaz6na- ttrms supporting the aunendment have lurHed early action by more than 3e stanas so that tho amendment could become operative in time to permit the women to vote in tho presidential elecfiom this year.
 1 Raaetssh, N- C., July 7-Govxnoa Btchatt of North Carolina, today ts- an7ed a ca-a for a special session o1 rhs 1e4dstature for August 10, al rwaaach ratification of the suffrage :arnerldment vim be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

for General Wood on the tenth ballot
which resulted IN your nomination.
II am now forwarding this button to
you and wish you would mail me in
exchange Harding button to take the
place Of this one. In proportion to
eapability and opportunity, | DEFY any
original Harding man to do more for
you in the coming campaign than
will do. will go just as far with you
as our nominee as | went with General
Wood as our candidate.
81 am mailing copy of this letter
to General Wood and also mailing a
copy to General +. r. Glenn, who was
General Woods North Carolina cam
paign manager"
Negroes to Offer Special Prayer
Negro ministers in all parts of the
country will be asked to offer prayer
next Sunday for the success of the Re-
publican ticket, headed by Senator
Harding. There was a meeting here
to-day at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church of negro churchmen, ana a
prayer committee, including Archbish-
op toseph B. Higgs, of the Church of
Christ; Bishop J. I. Morgan, of Ohio;
Bishop W. c. Winston, of Pennsylvania;
Bishop J. w. f. Nash, Of Maryland, and
the Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, of Wash
ington, decided upon the following form
of prayer:
80 Lord of Mercy and Love, Thou
who gavest to the world Thy Precious
Son, Jesus. and who also gavest to
shackled humanity the great and good
Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipation, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Progressives Dine
With Hays to Seal
Party Harmony
James II. Garfield and A. p.
Moore Among Guests AZ
ter a Day Of Conferences
to Plan for Campaign

Will Fl. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, spent
yesterday sorting out snarls and lining
up his forces for the election.
Last night he strove hard, and ap-
parently with success, to bring into
the fold members of the old Roosevelt
wing Of the party, who dined with him
at tho Harvard Club as guests Of Wal
ter f. Brown, of Toledo; Lawrence Alb
bott and William M. Chadbourne.
He spent most of the day discussing
plans for the coming campaign with the
members Of the Republican Board of
Strategy at national headquarters, 10
West Fortyfourth Street. Members of
this body are Charles d. Hilles, national
committeeman from New York; John w
Weeks, of Massachusetts; T. Coleman
DUPONT, of Delaware, and Earle Kim
fey. of Vermont.
Those who dined with him last night
included James r. Garfield, of Cleve-
land; w. II. Chlds, Henry l.. Stoddard
Robert Adams. Greenwich, Conn; e. A,
Pan Valkenburg, of Philadelphia; Ar
thur Woods, Hermann Hagedorn, Mil
ton. Willmett, Alexander P. Moore, OF
Pittsburgh Virgil X. Kellogg, of
Watertown; Francis l.. Slade, Harol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

the glorious Republican party, we, Thy
servants, who are striving for the
Fatherhood Of God and Brotherhood Of
Man, implore Thee to look with favor
upon the cause Of humanity as repre-
scented by our brothers, Senator Harding,
of Ohio, and Governor Coolidge of Mass
as1usetts- We believe, 0 Merciful
Father, that these men, if elected, will
carry out Thy injunction that all men
are brothers, as all are Thy splendid
handiwork. Father, Thou knowest that
our people have been prosecuted because
of their color and of their condition fol-
lowing long period of cruel slavery,
as the Jews Of old were prosecuted be-
cause of their rigid adherence to their
stanch belief in Thee and Thy laws. We
feel that the election of Harding and
Coolidge will be a distinct step toward
the great end We have in view and urge
all colored men and women who have not
been dls1rancnlsed illegally, TO cast their
votes next November for the Republican
ticket. To that end, we will continue to
pray to Thee, D Lord. Amen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

woman suffrage amendment was ex-
pressed here tonight at tho annual
convention Of the Vermont Equal Suf-
fragc Association. The speakers in
cudcd Governor John H. Bartlett. of
New Hampshire, n suffrage prepayment,
who announced that he was present at
the request Of Will Fl. Hays, chairman
of the Republican National Committee.
Governor Bartlett said that he be-
lieved Governor Clement, when he saw
that a great majority Of the citizens
desired special session called to take
action on the suffrage amendment
would yield in his stand opposing such
action.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon Governor Clement to call spc-
cal session before August ., the date
set for the special session in Tonnes
sec, $50 that Vermont may cast the de-
Gliding vote for the amendment" The
convention will conclude with business
meetings tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Suffrage Plank Calls
On ; States to Katity

SAN FRANCISCO, July l.
The suffrage plank, rs approved
by the Democratic platform COM
mittec, is understood to follow
the lines of that framed in the
subcommittee, calling on the
Democratic governors and lcgis-
latures of Tennessee, North Caro-
lima and Florida to complete rati-
fication of the suffrage amend
ment in time to permit the women
to vote next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Pulsiier, Porter Emerson Brown, J.
Lloyd Derby, Frank J. Hogan, David M.
Goodrich, H. s. Hooker, f. H. Hooker
and 4. r. Kirkwood of ansas City
Mr.. Hays departed for Chicago late
last night and expects to return to
New York before going to Marion for
the formal notification of Senator
Harding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Harding Told
w hat to Avoid
In Campaign
w. Il. Wilcox, Who Had
Charge of Hughes Fight,
W arms of Pitfalls:
FavOrs Porch Speaking
Senator Has Many Callers
Ohioan Says State Party
Is United as Never Before
and Predicts Big Victory

: From The Tfibunes Washington Bureau
8 WASHINGTON, July /. - Senator
: Warren G. Harding received some ex-
: pert advice to-day on campaign pitfalls
: to be avoided in a talk with William
: X. " ll,coN, OF New York, who as chair
. man OF the Republican National Com
mlttee in 1916 conducted the Prcsidcn-
. tlal campaign Of Charles Evans Hughes
AS Senator Harding expressed it;
! Il received suggestions from Mr.. Will
! cox as to campaign embarrassments to
/. be avoided" In addition to this Sen
. ator Harding was told by Mr.. Wilcox
/ that he was wise in planning front
I porch campaign. Just after leaving
. Senator Harding. Mr.. Wilcox said:
81 am heartily in favor of the front
! porch campaign idea. ] favored it in
1916 for Judge Hughes, but some of
: the other party leaders thought that
: Hughes had been on the bench and
that there was chance people had for
gotten him. No such argument may be
! advanced with reference to Senator
: Harding. He has been too conspicu-
, ously IN the public eye. He was chair
man OF the 1916 convention, and then
too, he has been very prominent in the
! Treaty fight.
Senator Harding can reach all the
voters from his front porch through
. the newspapers and the rural mails"
i. Eats Lunch in Office
+ The nominee remained at his Office
until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when he
went for an automobile ride. His
: luncheon consisted of couple of
chicken sandwiches and pint of milk,
, consumed in his office. The Senate
restaurant, where he has been getting
his luncheon, was closed for repairs
= yesterday.
* Senator Harding's plans for his trip
1f6 Marion are still incomplete, but it
is his present intention to travel by
automobile, leaving here Saturday
.1''1 a anI',e = oo,1ors do,, or. uonr,,
"A. du Port, former Senator from Della
ware; Charles j. Esterly, of Reading,
Pa, who was a delegate to the Chicago
Vconvention: CORTLAND Smith. of New
York. president of the American Press
Associations @. +. Weller, Republican
leader of MARYLAND, and candidate
for the Senate; Wade r. Ellis. former
ATTORNEY General of Ohio, and an
Assistant Attorney General during
President Taft's Administration, and
DR.. Morton ". Bland, Of Columbus,
Ohio, former State Registrar of Vital
Statistics Of Ohio, and lifelong friend
OF Senator Harding.
After conference with Senator
harding Dr. Bland said:
rom the moment that Warren G.
Harding was nominated as the party
leader Ohio went out of the doubtful
column. The party was never more
unified and active than it is to day
1t makes no difference who is nomi-
mated az San Francisco, Ohio will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

PEKING, June 30 { BY The Assoc;,..,
Press).-The Cabinet problem has ~
tually been solved by the selectis,' ~ =,
how-Shumu, a personal friend " y.
President Hsu Shin Chang, to taka .. q
Premiership. Chin Yum psne. wbo t tas
been Premier and Minister Of Wa ~,
retain only the War norffnlin ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Harding Talks
Suffrage With
Gov. Clement

can't be prccipitatc," parted Senator
Harding.
When Miss Paul pleaded with him to
nifcant words:
~ know that men who believe as you
do arc tnctfully, discreetly and bccom-
ingly engaged in an effort to secure
what you urge"
The visit here of Governor Clement
is believed to be the result of this
tactful. discreet and becoming effort
efforts which rumor attributes to
Chairman Hays of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Lieutenant Governor Gives Pledge
MONTPELIER. w., July 1.-Gover-
nor p. w. Clement has been summoned
to Washington to confer W-.h Senator
Harding, Republican candidate for
President, and VIII II. Hays, national
ment issued by Lieutenant Governor
Mason S. Stone tonight. The confer
ence was said to have to do with the
question of action upon the Federal
woman suffrage amendment.
Before Governor Clement would con-
sent to go to Washington, Lieutenant
Governor Stone, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Hays, assured him that he would
not take advantage of his absence from
the state to call a special session of
the Legislature to take action upon the
suffrage amendment, provided that the
Governor returned to the state by July
7. Lieutenant Governor Stone is un-
derstood to be in favor of calling
special session of the Legislature to
act upon the proposed amendment.
When suffrage leaders carr this week
reported at the Democratic National
Convention that Governor Clement
was considering calling a special scs-
sion of the Legislature, the Governor
denied it. He added, when informed
that the suffrage leaders claimed to
have such information from Senator
Harding, that he had not seen Senator
Harding and that the latter had not
requested him to take action upon the
suffrage question. He refused to dis
cuss his probable attitude in the event
such request should be made, ndicat-
ing that he would cross that bridge
when he came to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
MeXico's Debt S273.OOO.OOO
Talk Of Paving Interest

MEXICO CITY; July 1.-The national
($273, 900 ,oOO), including interest, it was
announced officially to-day. Of this
more than 366,OO0,OOO is owed abroad.
Efforts will be made to reach an
agreement with Meixco's creditors re-
garding the resumption Of interest pay
mcnts, the Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Vermont Suffragists Confident
ST. ALBANS, VT, jury I Confidence
that Vermont would be the thirty
sixth state to ratfy the Federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

hollow the plan of many successful bust
.-uess prOpie mo got their real start
through ii Situation Wanted Ad il Tho
IIlbuNe-- Advt-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

have located at AleXander's
Garage and am doing expert
electrical work on automobiles.
est electrical csl shop si.I in Des Moiaes
in a position to- give you first
class service along this line.
II. Il. REANlS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Van Vert.

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall We're tran
/! sacting business in Grand River last
| THURSDAY and Friday
I Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Palmer moved
from the country into town last
week.
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allen.
e. O. Stearns returned home
! Wednesday from business trip to
Des Moines.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Fry were Sunday
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
! and Mrs. A. l.. Bedding.
left Friday morning for their home
in Guthrie Center after spending
several weeks here with her parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs j. Thompson.
Mrs Ernie Saylor visited Tuesday
afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Sam
Urman Ramsey, returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craft and chill
dren, of DeKalb, spent Friday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. 4. M. Craft.
| Mrs. Walter kier, Of Decatur,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
! the home of her parents, Mr.. and
! Miss Marie Barnes was a Satur-
day evening guests, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Upheld.
! w. B. Redman, of Grand River,
was business visitor in our town
J. J. Smith and mother, Mrs. Sar-
ali Smith, visited Sunday afternoon
at the home of Fred Smith near Da-
Wis City.
A number of pupils from the rur-
al schools we're here Thursday and
Friday taking the eighth grade ex-
''''i Mr. and and Mrs. Mike Springer spent
Mrs. PIatt Harris.
Miss Artie Smith spent Wednes--
day night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBee and chill.
dren have been spend ding some time
with his mother, Mrs. Nettie McBee.
Charles Fierce, CT Des Moines,
Mrs Floyd Pierce and other friends.
He returned home Monday.
w. r. Briner made a business
trip to Jefferson las: Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
children spent Wednesday night at
the home of Mr.: and MIS-. John
Shriver
Charles Brown and family left
Wednesday for Dakota, where they
expect to make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranstord have
moved into the property vacated by
them. ~
J. J. Smith purchatot' the r. E.
Ball property and mo-. INTO it last
Tuesday. Mr.. Ball bouE K the J. J.
Smith home and also mi ed Tues
day. Dr. Wing bought til George
Knight farm and moved there Mon
day.
George Johnson moved Friday
into his property in the east part of
town from the Mike Frey farm.
Fred Ramsey moved on the farm va
Roy Hawkins, of near DeKalb.
was transacting business here Sat
urday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Maple Grove.

We are having very fine weather
for the first of March.
r Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mil
Ter and daughter, and Mrs. Anthony
Rauch and daughter called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Fesler and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bright and
family called on their daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Phipps, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Fesler and sons
were Grand River callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Green. of
Grand River, have moved to Ellston.
Miss Cecile Bright stayed all
night with Misses keona and Lucin-
da Phipps Saturday night.
Mr.. Fesler took load of oats for
Truman Green to Ellston.
!, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bright and
family were Leon callers Saturday.
Misses Velna Green and LeOna
Mendenhall visited school Friday at
the Diamond.
Misses Anna and Mary Fesler and
Charley Fesler attended meeting at
Grand River.
Mrs. Edith Miller stayed all night
with her mother. Mrs. j. G. Fesler,
Freddie Bright was Decatur
caller Saturday:
Eari Bright is going to work FIR
Mr.. Williams, of Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-04
Bethel.

Well today is the first day O.
March. The old saying if Marcel
comes in like lamb it will go OUT
like lion, today is sure nice day
4, let it go out as it pleases.
There is sure lot Of moving go
ing CO. People will get moved this
week the most of them that viii
move this spring. -
! Sherm Turpen and family started
to Lamont to their new home early
MONDAY morning. They will try
town life this year.
I Roy Tharp and family moved
east of Davis City last week on one
of the Henderson's farms.
eat; If we don't / fear there will be
some of us go hungry for there is
lots of the wheat is winter killed
and flour is already too high to eat,
but as long as we can get it We are
going to eat it.
We are SO glad to report the most
of our flu patients are better and
not so many new cases as a couple
of weeks ago, in some places it
start.
This neighborhood is going to be
pretty we'll filled up with ..ew neigh
bOrs, we welcome them.
Barton Burreil will try town
life as we understand he bought
property in Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs Will sPickens are
moving to Davis City this week.
bod Stevens and wife, of Davis
City, have moved on Ollie Reeds
farm.
Mrs Parker and Mrs .Turpen call
ed on Mrs. Joe Dobst.\>last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Millsap called on Mrs.
Joe Dobson last Friday.
Lew Dobson and wife and little
son, Joe, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Baker last Sunday.
Harve Morgan was business
visitor at Davis City last Monday.
The bridge men are busy these
days, there being two more car
loads of sand came Saturday; They
have kept busy day and night to
get the sand hauled from the depot.
Mrs. c. M. Axes and daughters,
called on the formers sister. Mrs.
Joe Dobson, who has been quite
poorly for the last three weeks and
not much improved at the present
time.
Mrs. Ottie Robinson and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Baker while Mr.. Robinstel
is moving their goods to Leon from
Leslie, where they will live the COM
ing year.