davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
.AARDINC'S NOTIFICATION
TO Be STAGED IN OPEN
Republican Nominee to Receive
Official Announcement In
Garfield Park.
II'y Associated Press !

ny -E""'mtcu i'fcSS
MARION, OHIO. July G-Senator
Harding. the Republican candidate
for the presidency. spent quiet day
today. receiving but tcw callers and
devoting his time almost exclusively
To his correspondence ana the ac.
emulation OF data for his speech Of
acceptance.
Instead OF having the notification
take place AZ the Harding homo. ar
rangcmcuts have been made for con-
Quoting it in Garfield Park, on the
outskirts OF Marion. 80 a lar:;er crowd
could be accommodated. The event.
according 70 present plans. however
VIII be different from those in pre-
Ni)us years in that ii is 10 be mad.
the Official Inauguration OF the front
porch campaign DcicrationS, ac-
cordlnS to advices received here, are
TO attend from all parts %. ONO and
adjoining states. and preparations
are being made To care for more thru
ilf;y thousand visitors
Mrs. Harding was today notified by
Rev. Red Fox SkiuJushu, chief Of the
Federated Tribes Of Indians. that
both she and the Senator had been
adopted by the organization and here.
after her Indian name would be
"Snowb!rd." meaning worker.
Afnplifying his statement later to
tho newspaper correspondents. SEN
ato- Harding said his purpose as
well as that Of his supporters was
Tn
power, and that the place OF resi-
dcnce OF the nominees would have
little influence on the outcome o. the
fight. For that reason the Senator
said there was no necessity for
changing his campaign policy
While the actual writing OF his
speech OF acceptance has no; yet been
started. the Senator said tonight that
he expected TO begin It's preparation
within a few days and have il finished
by about July 10 He also said II would
be shorter In length than speeches OF
similar character delivered in the
past. One OF the points which. s; was
understood. lac intends 10 emphasize
particularly liz the necessity for the
restoration OF party government In
place OF "onc-man government"
Plans FOR the onic!al notification
ceremonies. which viii be held here
on July 20. are progressing rapidly.
National Chairman VIII II. Hays and
j. Coleman Dupont. chairman az tho
subcommittee of the Republican Ma.
,!onal Committee. named to ARRANGE
details Of the notification. Will con.
Ter With the Senator next Friday
upon the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Came Home TO Die

Three years ago came home
thinking . or weeks would be my
limit TO live. / had suffered for Is
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble. ! hap
pened TO see an advertisement of
Mayr'3 Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle AT the drug store, and
after taking the first dose I felt bet
ter than ! had for - years. am
now in the best of health-thanlSs to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract. ana allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refund
cd. Grant Drug Co. and druggists
MISUNDERSTANDING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
e<ARMLEDER.
Quality
SMotor Irucks~%
sydnor Pump & Well Co., Inc.
Distributors.
SHOES WEAR LONGER
Distributors.

, men you walk In comfort: so do stock
ings. q package OF Allcn.s Foo, Nv
hhtiseptic powder to shake into IN. s,o..
ana sprinkle In the foot-bath. gives Won
,nat old shoe" comfort and save. wear
Aliens Foot-Ease makest tight or new
SHOES feel easy. Ladies' can wear shce.
one size smaller by shaking some Alien,
root-Ease In each Shoe in tho morning.
Sold cverywherc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

New York bar during the same year
lie practiccd AZ first wita Carter.
ana then became n member of the
hrm oil Marvin. Hooker " loose
MIR Roosevelt married Anna f:leauor
Roosevelt, niece o: the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevek and daughter OF
Eliot Roosevelt. March II. 1905. They
naHe hfe children. Nj. Roosevelt, d.
vidcS his time when at home between
his family. his interest in local az
tair". and tennis. for which II" dis
plays his chief sporting enthusiasm.
lie 10 extremely democratic in man
ncr and is popular ,hrou.hou, the
county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

come went. through to the accom-
panImcnt OF cheers
Chairman Homer :. CUMMINGS %
the nationa! committee. just before
adjournment. said:
The convention reached it's result
IN a truly democratic manner. the
play and Reached an uncontrolled re-
suit II WAS long. hard contest.
hut !; leaves no scars. :,iid the can,
dliatcS VIII have the united support
OF the party.
Ticket Spells Victory.
San Francisco redeemed every
promise that Was made In her be-
half. and in many respects far cN-
ceeded our expectations. There were
some who doubted the wisdom of
holding 4 national convention on the
Pacific Coast. Actual experience.
however has removed all doubt. II
WAS Il great convention and the re-
suit Of ITS work. believe. spells vic
tory"
Cox was nominated by acclamat!on
for the presidency al lac This morn
ing on the. forty-fourth ballot. when
he had 10S ~ votes. and I2S were
needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
CG%E>WILL TAKE
STUMP IN EVERY
STATE IN NATION
CONTINUED From I'irss pnge.)


Typographical union chapel Of the
paper.
In his talk TO his employees. Gov
crnor Cox said:
THE greatest gift that the AL
mighty God can give to any man In
public life is to permit him to come
into the world under circumstances
which enable him to know the life
status OF the man vino works.
Providence was good to met w9s
my nigh privilege TO come through
Tho ranks. know the tor:nents Or
tho boy who is without funhs ana I!
know his anxiety as TO how he wili
get an education that VIII help HIM
achicv" his ambitions. II nomina-
lion :Gcans election. | viii take to
III" White House this hes; equip
ront for a man in public i'fc-cx-
pericncc in the ranks with those who
toll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
CRAVE SOMETI,Iyc r,,,.r.

Iiorsford's Acid phosDhaic In ice
water and fruit juice satisNcs ihc APP
pctitc--a refreshing, hcalilftul drink.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION
VIII Gather for Permanent OrGnnizn-
tion in 0hiD In About
Fortnight


Democratic National Committee met
today and. after discussion OF plans
FOR organization. adjourned subject
To the call OF Chairman Cummings.
WAC expects 10 bring the committee
together for permanent organization
In about ;wo weeks.
The meeting probably viii he held
In Columbus or Dayton, Ohio. where
the committeeman expect to meet the
presidential candidate. Governor Cox.
No other business was transacted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

President ConE-ntuint-s Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, July G.-prcsiden;
Wilson tonight sent Franklin -.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
ROOSEVELT NAMED
UNANIMOUSLY FOR
VlCE-PRESlDENT

N2nt.nueh l'rom iHirst rage.J
i.gn, WAS appointed chairman OF the
COMMITTEES 10 notify Governor Cox OF
his nomination. and Chairman Cum
in!ngs. OF the Democratic National
Committee. was appointed chairman
OF the committee TO notify Mr.. Roose-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

turning during the summer months
ana on iolicn? trips to visit his
mother. He has never rclinuuishcd
his deep intercs; in Hyde Park, how
ever. and Is sti!l one OF H., foremost
citizens and Is one "f thc leading
pnrishinners OF -, James Episcopal
Church. which th. Roosevelt family
has attended for years. lie Is
frequent visitor IN poughkccpsic and
ACTIVE ~ county Dcmnc,A:ic ronrnIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Navy, who Was nominated for Vice.
President by the Democratic National
Convention today the foilowipg teie-
Erln:
PLEASE accept my warm conaratu-
lations and good wishes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Mr., Roosevelt, was born In Hyde
PARK January 80. 1889. the son 81
James and Sara Dc!ano Roosevelt.
~" is distant relative OF Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt on his fathers
side. and of the Astor family through
his mother He attended the C;roton
School and WAS graduated from IIar-
Yard IN 1908 and the Columbia Law
School In 1907. being admitted 20 ;hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Two East all-stecl trains with Pull
man parlor cars leave Broad Street
Station daily at 500 a. VI. and $3.50
T. NJ. connecting in Union Depot.
Norfolk. with trains direct 80 Virginia
Boa CHI, thus avoiding transfer of pas
ScnScrS and baggage across tho city.
The y. & ". is the only line Offering
this CONFERENCE.-The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07
MAX GARDNER COMEDIES
MORRISON'S NOMINATION
Incomplete North Carolina primury
hc'urns Indicate Nominations Of
Durham nnd Stacy.


RALEIGH. y. g.. july with
from ninty-fve OF the leo counties i'm
the state giving Cameron Morrison.
OF shelby. u lead Of SITE over Lieu
t.hnlt-boVcrnor q. Max Gardner. OF
Shciny, according to tac Raleigh
News and Observer tahuiat!on, Judge
higSs. state manager for Gardner
iatc last NIGHT conceded the nominal
ton OF Nj. Morrison.
The count stands. Morrison. C3.O3S:
Gardner. Ji.SS3
Returns from the same counties
indichtc, that Major Baxter Durham
OF Ralc!gn, has been no.n.nat.d ro-
auditor. ANA JuiE. W H. stacy for
assoc.ttc justice by apparently safe
ma critics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-07

Masonic Clubs In Convention.
NEW YORK. July G.--The fifteenth
annual convention of the National
League of Masonic Clubs opened here
today, with delegates from most of
the 222 clubs in the League present.
Jesse J. Penny, OF Ingram. Pa. pre-
sided and read his annual report.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

the Negro race in the United States
country about to meet in national con
vention, to give due consideration to
the race question than which there is
none more vital to the high welfare and
future of this nation. 1t calls upon
those parties.
l. For the untrammelled right Of
the Negro to vote under the identical
qualifications required of other citizens.
3 For federal suppression of lynch
ing that crime which has become the
Shame and humiliation of this nation
before the civilized world
3. For federal aid to education, so
distributed as to insure to every child,
black and white, free common school
educa ton.
4. For federal legislation against
the "Jim Crow car in interstate traf-
fc.
5. For federal legislation against
the policy of racial segregation in fed
eral civil service.
6. For the enforcement at the thir-
tcenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the constitution of the United
States.
7. For n clear and unequivocal state
mcnt of the policy of the United States
government to respect the independence
Of a sister republic, Haiti.
THE FREEDMEN AID SOCIETY
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Cincinnati, Ohio, =,
June 2, 1920.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

many who have gone to school in the
past and present. The third prize of
$500 was given to Miss Mary Wood,
1913 East Vine street She acted the
part of one Of the college girls, who had
been taken into school by a young
white lady missionary and, trained to
be a fine young lady, who preferred to
remain with her white benefactress and
help her do the work which she was
doing in the uplift of the Negro people.
There were thousands of people in at
tendance at the pageant, and the fact
that all remained during the entire
hour and half program attcsted the
general impression made and the sue
cess attained. We are under lasting OBJ
Ii legations to the good people of Des
Moines for their help.
Yourth faithfully,
/. GARLAND PENN
Corresponding Secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

tan leadership in both group activities
and individual contact! If we believe
as we say we do, We are daWdliny and
trifling with this matter
The Christian forces in a given com
munity may rise to the necessity of pro
viding Christian leadership for the
youth of that community--or they may
merely discuss the question. In many
cases. the matter has not gone beyond
the discussion stage.
Let us stop whining about difficulties
and do the thing that ought to be done
Let us face the situation squarcly, and
privilege of getting it within a brief
school generation lies right in our hands.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
CONTEMPLATION
litor, the Bystander:

Editor, the Bystandcr:
The Freedmen s Aid society, whose
name was changed at the general con
ference recently held in your city, and
which is now known as The Board of
Education for Negroes of the NJ ethodist
Episcopal church, wishes to thank all
the participants in the pageant, "The
Morning Light - which was given at
the auditorium on behalf of the society
the afternoon of May 81. In thanking
ing the partici pants we wish to say that
the comment of the thousands who We're
present and those in charge Of the in
erboard program which was rendered
in the auditorium is that the pageant
was one of the best, if not the best Civ
en- during the general conference.
The people young and old participate
ing in the pageant have done the cdu
c;tional work, as carried on among our
race by the Methodist Episcopal church,
a great service, for the reason that it
has stimulated interest in the work we
are doing We wish we could give the
names of all the participants, but the
list is not at our command.
We offered prizes on behalf of our
board to those who would do the very
best in the parts assigned them. The
Judges have awarded these prizes as
follows:
The first prize of $500 to Mr.. Chas.
Dixon, $50 Fourteenth street place, who
acted the part of Uncle Ned; the sec
ond prize of $500 to Mr.. Carroll Curt
ley, 1907 Mccormick street, who took
the part of the young man going to
college, not knowing just his aim in life
but encouraged by the president. He
afterwards became a useful man and a
credit to his people, a scene typical of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
DO WE REALLY
MEAN WHAT WE SAY?

! (By Walter l.. Hutc hcrson.)
A good deal has been spoken and writ
ten about giving boys Christian leader
! ship. Are we sincere in these state
! ments. Do we mean what we say!
| Have we the courage of our convic-
| tons!
Assemble any group of thinking men
and make the statement to the effect
| that the best investment that can be
| made is in the field of right leadership
for growing youth, and you will get in
slant approval. When you go a little
farther and define right leadership az
Christian leadership, you will get en-
thusiastic assent from all those groups
which represent organized Christianity,
and you will get very general approval
even outside of such organized groups.
Present to any church assembly the
theme of supplying growing boys with
Christian leadership and you will be
voted one of the popular speakers on the
program.
Discuss with parents the question of
providing Christian leadership for their
boys, and they will tell you that you
are the best friend the home has discov
cred.
Go before a group Of laymen or secre
taries of the Young Men S Christian
association and discuss work with boys
and you will be greeted with the state
mcnt, to which there seems to be gen
c"al assent, that the work with the boys
and young men is without question the
most important work the association
has undertaken.
Do Our Actions Square
With These Statements?
How general do we find the church |
local or misunderstanding the work |
with boys among its most important !
tasks? How much is done in the way !,
of training leadership in this field? The |
expenditure of money is frequently a |
fair gauge; what portion of the church |
funds is devoted to systematic cultiva-
ton of future leadership in the field of |
work with boys?
True, some gains have been made |
for which all who feel a concern for |
boy life should be grateful. But the |
question is a comparatively. simple one, |
easily answered: Measured by its effort ,
and expenditure, what place is assigned |
il the church s program to the develop !
ship for boys? Is it actually, anywhere !
near the front in the church, s general !
Again the question comes up, do we |
really believe that the furnishing of |
millions of young people is the greatest !
CARNATIONS? Have we faith in the !
girls? Do we know of any other pos d
siblc way to bring Christ to the youth
of our land outside of providing Chris
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
SOUTH FACES FAMINE
AS RACE WORKERS GO

coorcd people to return to the farms in
the south is said to be a large contribu-
ting factor to the threatening food
shortage now impending in all sections
of the country. A movement is to start
here that will be used as one of the
means to induce the south to change its
attitude toward its Negro population. 1t
is hoped that will be an effective means
to forcstall the threatened "famine'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
EXPERT PRINTER JOINS
DALLAS EXPRESS FORCE
(By Associated Negro Press.)

Dallas. TeX.-Alfrcd Clyce Washing
ton has recently been appointed super
intendent of the Dallas Express Pub
fishing company. Mr.. Washington is
graduate of the American printers cost
commission and has had Il wide expert
ence in the mechanical department of
printing. He will bring to his new po-
sition modern methods of workmanship
as well as new business ideas. He is
very popular in the state of Texas.
Washington, ID. Ex-senator Wesley
l.. Jones has introduced a bill in the
senate which provides for an appropriate
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
ORGANIZE POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION

(Bv Associated Negro Prcss.)
Chattanooga, Trun.--Thc "Thomas
freeman Post, - No. 81 of the Amcri
can legion, was organized here last Fri
day night. The members of the DAVIS
King post were present in large num-
Ecrs and assisted in the organization
The Freeman Post is the only post of
co!Ored men in this section Of the state
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
FOR MEMORIAL BUILDING.

IBV .NSNOclafCI Negro Fress.)
Columbia, $. CA colorcd commits
has organized q state wide campaign in
the interest Of a colorrd soldier S me-
mnriaI huiIding to he created on the
of rIHnn univcrSitv Prof. J. L.
Washington is the secretary of the
commission One hunlrr,. Thousand
dollars is needed for the buiIding
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

ton bv congress of Il municipal bond is
sac. for the construction Of 1 900 model,
sanitary and irrproof homes for poor
white alrl crl0rrd tenants. the same to
is Thought the measure will pass the
senate.
l., rented OF sold to them at cost. 1t
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
PsHAW, BOY, WE'RE
SOME PUMPKINS, Ell?

Memphis, Tenn, June l1.-The white
people of the city are complaining that
the colored people are taking undue adj
vantage of them on the street cars. 1t
appears that the colored patrons of the
ears crowd in the cars and appropriate
most of the seats which become "col-
orcd' as soon as they are occupied by
them. This action has caused the whites
much annoyance because they are not
allowed by law, to occupy seat along
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
PROVIDING PROPER
Giving Happiness.

Giving Happiness.
To give happiness and to do good u
our only law, our anchor of salvation.
our beacon light and our reason for
exiStcncn-Hanr1 Frederic Amiel.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
FINANCIAL.
North America Nou Producing
rs Per Cent of Worlds SiLUer;
India and China Chief Consumers
By DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

The actuaGP at IN in ~ the price Of silver during the has has
"a a S ss
I'll; so 55 asas,
money Although many attempts
1sak bea on s iFaa shs
there
steady inward flow Of silver which absorbed by the natives and
The S % & of silver In,
Her % annual s1 5 @ for this about ounces
gold oP Industrial No ab
they at between 7ooo
s Jour s ys5
a 1~ fR @ sesoz Ing % ais % TsS Of silver
is State. @ n oae 0 r 3 ) s for 6on 6s On @
each rgs TsaF Da geR o s H rs3 SsgGPd oSn Of silver reached
and when the total about
The me for war b there was very I heavy decline % IN produe
S Ssdi e dne eSh5dS, tn s so & wI
@ between be % and of silver
MeR 9o an oS s M from ow. .sSaO m to
Noh eoaatT nffa States; s
e states and MEXICO is bo eaa in
oqmd % ounces % each while Canada about
Peru which produced in I0s and Japan with
There distinct production 1918
worlds output dropped baek again
Our production compared
Before the the market price for fine bar silver
than
steady advance
British government silver ship India
York reached
Since that time has gradually declined reaching 81 May
then it has low 81 the London market
In April 1913 Congress passed the Ptman which authorized
the United States Treasury melt silver dollars
of S35ooooOoo and sell the bullion
Under this something $oooooo silver
sold the British for India
The Pttman also provides that the Treasury buy an
equivalent of silver bullion the fixed
The silver purchased product and educ
tion works located in the United States.
The total amount Of silver authorized to be purchased under
the United States only 6oooooo per year
it will take least three supply this demand
the fixed ST while the market
results will have
the effect OF the United States silver
market for at least three years.
No doubt the idea this provision
stimulate production But in the United States silver produced
almost entirely byproduc of other mining chiefly
There is little likelihood that the price produc
ton
output bears this ~ .'-'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LOCAL SECURITIES.


One of the liveljest sessions OF the
year was enjoyed yesterday morn
ing on the Washington Stock Ex'
change. Continued activity of Lam
ston Monotype was the most con-
spicuous feature of the day.
Ten shares of Lanston were dis
posed of in the opening sale at S2S
a recession of " from the previous
sale. In all, 200 shares changed
hands at prices showing a decline
of from. u to " a point. Mergen-
thaler held steady at 13o, twenty
FIVE shares being disposed Of at this
figure.
SALES YESTERDAY.
Lanston Monotype, 10 at s2N, 10 at s2l4
10 at S2h. 20 at s21s, 20 at s2%, 20 a.
s2s, 10 at s2x, 20 at s2S, 20 at s2$, q
at s2%, 10 at SOS,
Meryenthaler Linotype, 10 at 13o, al
100, 8 at 130.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd,, q
at SO, 8 at So.
|, Capital Traction r. r. 5s, 81, 900 at SSH
81, 600 at s5&, $1,000 ut S5&.
Lanston Monotype. 10 at s2h. 10 at s2h
10 at s2h.
Columbia Graphophone com, at 20.
Union Trust, 5 at 11sh.
Mergenthaler Linotype, at 100.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., p
at 5lTs, IS at 51h, IS at 511s, as OF
October ID.