davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
 ANXIOUS TO HELP ALASKA

ls annual report which Is just oat s..r..ar Meredith. O. Che De- rarmm o Agriculture devote. considerable .na.. to Che part which his lemr.mer. must n... ia tn. de- te.onma. or t...a .H. s..r.- .-, fo..s H.t m. Na.uua. ror. O. Alaska uu le.p moro in the u- m. .hm tl.r rn,. m ta. past In bringing t1 IH. T..tort . Huu.. and ar Increasing nunuHIou ou. ". ......H era.t.I u..I.
 Tho loIoua. i. from One s..ro- ar rer0r, jus. .t.a Go t.. ran-
 Tnc Department %. Horticulture. .u common .I. u number 10. other departments has t.. definite n. uuu. n .onre.f0. vfl Alaskan de,e.aumeut u . ar.aay- orrr Cor 0N.mn. to n...... Che production ol crop. and UFe..o.b. |, l.. expert. in th. fold .ue..tra.-
 the possibility O. buHnr mp .ho reindeer herds into nm important .oar.. a. m.a. mnay U !. rrH. attention .o Che n.-r..uauo. O. Che
 r industry Eu II. .... r.n0H- nHl. a- m. n-.ea. ume i. m cone a..au with Nuuu. Forest ai- muHra..r. fo. I. forest. or.- IT.. best means sH u... to de- ...on N.....
 lh. location o. pulp uus a h.a. loro.ts win a.I ero..s .H solve .He tle uu.. .ur... oI Heupr.rt Under regulated u.. Che Tm.. N..or.. Pores, .'o.. uu probably rroIu.. o.H.r tlO..UU0 toa. O. ne.1rH. ...rN along ..h aa ample supply 70. timber for .o.a. purposes D. ar It most valuable .m1.r n Aas.. Is HI.t which
 re n. u....n abo.rI u0 u1..rNarI extension ol III. .aI forests O. Washington and British Columbia Practically H o. uU .a..t.. a... i. oauo. by .a. sar.m- uut It s under Nataua Pores. administration. and timber from It |. already playing r mnorar. par. u he ulu.ra. development. 70. th, Territory Every aumU ol tn0 ..rt from kctohItar to Seward oh aH M supply from Che Nauona F.re.i. These uIle furnish nearly M tH. uuh.. used In tH. roeon and l.e Forest aImu .n u. Hmat..r related to every form ol m. luu and .o cyo.y community in che .o..t area.
 "rh. rr..t.t need ol AH.sa a for Che investment of capital i'm en. .ornrsce for One development. or re
 source. which can be developed u Ho o.h.r w.r Tho uu.r.ooI un pile. of Che coast lor..s oaer tn. best immediate opening for capital To Che task oi securing lae.r w.I atIon oa n largo ..aI. Che onors or tae For. Service ar. now being directed Wfn ev.u nrom.Hs oi uc oe Through such eu.errr.c. th. population O. ,le Territory win b. bult en. Is wealth Increased. am, o,her form O. development .mu lated
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-17

Auw. s,ark.o. ol ke.rhI.m was .u.on.eI to sA months n j1u and to pay a fine of f5o by Judge Ju- u.He recently ,stukioi was found ulu ot running liquor from Prince Bunor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
NORTH CAROLINA PRIMARY
SHOWS GARDNER IN LEAD
Morrison Crowds Closely While PAGE
Is Declared Eliminated From
COutcnf.

RALEIGH. n. c., June 7-Onicial
and unofficial returns from SATURDAYS
Ctnte- wide primary in North Carolina
compiled by the News and Observer
for the Subernatorial nomination rive.
Gardner, 37l39: Morrison, 35,41o:
Page. 23.674.
while the returns from the pri-
mary are yet Incomplete. they arc
sufficiently full to convince me tbnt
MIR. Page has boon eliminated from
the contest" declared Charles Ross.
campaign manager for former Con-
gresham Robert n. Page, one OF the
three contestants in the State prl-
mary for tho Democratic gubernator-
ial nomination. in statmcnt issued
tonight
Complete returns from four coun-
ties in Saturdays primary, as onic-
Tally compiled tonight show for the
Republican preferential endorsement:
johnson. $50: Wood. I59.
The vote in other counties OF the
state has been only partially tabu-
lated and returns are too meaEcr 10
give an indication of the vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
BORAH'S LEAGUE PLANK
IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
VIII Hays. Nursing His Own Little
BoOn. Admits Extremists Have
lind Their Why.
HN KIl'lIAln IINISI

OH c co, June desperate
jjockcying for position by possible
dark horses" in tho presidential
s swee ~ Ak has developed on the
Nentlon in the fight between National
CHAIRMAN WIN II. Hays and Senator
James =. Watson. of Indiana. over
the platform craftsmanship. Each APP
rArcntlE recognizes in himself L pos
sioiiiy: That the league issue was
virtually disposed OF by the accep-
iancc of the iiorah- Johnson proposal,
MIS- !ha si.,;,o by Mr.. Hays in his
~ is true that. the antilcaguc
plank in The platform is assured
aaopI!on without the slightest fric-
ZION sald the national chairman,
understood with reference to the
chairmanship or the platform COM
miitcc am keeping my hands off
mat matter entirely"
In other ENTHUSIASTICALLY where
interest IN Senator Watson is found
along with opposition TO former SEN
aSnr y: J.: bevSridgc's ambition to be-
ven;ion--ihc cry that Hays is MAKING
4 candidate OF himself has been
baci,Ipa w dTney charge lays with
Tor me chairmanship.
w I'm NILS n the mead of the CON
vtncon committee writing tho plat
FORM the na,ionat chairman would get
platform, making activities start"I
months ago IN The. creation OF the
committee Of III. Mills headed thai
committee and This would in cffect hc
lGllr,ninE the Hays committee into the
ne night IS on: that's all 7 can
say was senator Watson's comment
Senators Of the mild reservation
Isl ,Eronr. Hale. Of Maine; Kellogg,
OF Minnesota. and Lcnroot. OF Wisc0n-
S!h' VINO wcr" left "out in the cold
ny the Bnrah settlement. held a con
ference late this afternoon They
ul"n 10 carry their protest Into the
convention. Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
be just American. 1 accept tho

TO be just American. accept tho
challenge"
on which he said his whole cam
paiEn" was based. he declared:
'LonSingly our eyes were turned
lions To r" there IN the SHGese Of
tho covenant came out disillusion-
mcnt We found not union of the
FREQ people of the. world. but we
Imperialism.
Peoples were forgotten. Rulers
remained supreme. progrcSs Was
was pcrpctuatcd.
we were given league TO maintain
present existing power; Instead OF
that which woulI cradle humanity
to prosper. We found humanity
shacklcd. and the world put in n
strait Jacket, imposed for all years
to come.
Instead of disarmament. every
where were Increased ornaments.
The hopes of those who had earnestly
wished and fcrvcntly prayed Were
ment represented the triumph of
cynical Old World diplomacy. tho de-
feat of New World liberalism"
Declaring he had ;"ught for the
absolute right of tho American nco-
pie to meet this ISSUE" Senator john
son added:
I'VE woull never be selfish or un-
generous with tie rest of tho wo-ld.
In the future - in the past we
would ever respond to humanitys
call and civilization's cry. All that
we insist upon is that when crises
occur. when The time arrives. the
American people shall determine
whether they act, and how they act.
and no European nation shall de-
terminc It for them" Attacking the
party bosses, he said:
In their swollen arrogance. de-
pending upon the kept press for their
Justification. they would read out OF
the Republican party those who have
written its glorious history, tho plain
people of Lincoln. They fondly hug
the delusion that they and their
puppets may act in defiance of the
rank, and tlle. These few, and the
members OF the press acting with
them arc our real enemies. l deny
their right to draw the line In the
Republican party against jus. com
mon folks. | deny the right OF any
men to set ut naught their expressed
will. All cry out against the at
tempt made by few today 10 de-
humaniZe tho Republican party.
From fire escape balcony on the
thcater front, Senator Johnson spoke
n second time TO an overflow audience
that packed the street. and dehcd 4
sprinkle of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
EMBOSSED G. 0. P.
DELEGATES CALL
FOR DARK HORSE
Continued From First pageD

of this bargaining. Blu; today the
convention made the interesting dis
covery that General w. W. Aucrbury.
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. n corporation politician of
the regulation type. is on the ground
organizing the Sproul campaign.
The spectacle OF a Pcnroso Cover
nor Of the corporations ridden state
OF Pennsylvania, champ.oncd for the
Republican nomination by the rep
rcscntativcs OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road has given the delegates a shock.
II is Uncomfortable on its face that
such candidate should be taken
seriously. and SO once more the dele
gates. hopclessly bcwildcrcd and
lacking an outstanding force. are
Whispering Hughes" Taft" and al
len. of Kansas"
N:rginia's delegation. for Lowdcn.
n he has chance, perkcd up tonight
when II was announced that the Queen
OF Roumania had indorscd the can
dldacy OF Colonel Henry w. Anderson
Tor tho vice presidency.
The man who is presenting Adams
apples 10 the delegates in an effort
70 boom the vice presidential can
didacy of Samuel w. Adams. editor
and orchardist, another NirEinian bent
upon breaking the solid south"
fouked mighty rlum when he heard
me news from Rouniania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
lny Asses!alel MOSS. ]

CHICAGO. June 1.-Republican
platform builders reported substan-
tial progress today on tentative
drafts, with promise of unusually
quick action by the resolutions COM
mittee as n result of preliminary
work. Group differences remained,
but leaders OF AL factions said there
were higher hopes OF an entire ''har-
mony" platform after the planks are
Smoothed. and the shavinEs swept
out in committee.
The league OF nations plank con-
groups of the voluntary platform
construction corps. Another differ
cnce doomed over labor policies. in
Guiding demands for indorsins anti
strike and similar legislation, better
ments OF both, however. were pre-
dictcd.
Tho Supreme Courts decision on
discussion of II prohibition plank.
Prohibition advocates were planning
TO urge a strong enforcement plank
with declaration against any beer
and wine" amendments of the Vol
stead law. Many party leaders. how
ever, are disposed to keep the plat
form silent on prohibition with the
enforcement" plank, which could he
construed to cover prohibition.
Both factions in the treaty dispute
worked many hours today, with the
hope Of leaders that solution par
TALLY II not entirely satisfactory to
all would be found. One suggestion
was addition to the Indiana plank,
of clauses declaring for n
world tribunal for Cancellation and
settlement of international disputes.
The resolutions committee is cN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
LEADERS FORECAST
HARMONY PLATFORM
League of Nations Issue Continues to Engross Atten-
ton of Resolutions Commttee-Dry Decision
Brings Renewed Discussion of Wet Plank

pectcd TO begin work tomorrow. soon
after the conventions session. on
limited hearings to many groups here
to present their views on numerous
questions.
Committee members were chosen
in the State caucuses today with vir-
tualiy all leaders among the mem
bership
For the committee craftsmanship,
senator Watson, OF Indiana. and OE-
only open candidates in the field.
The national board Of farm or
ganizations today virtually COM
pletcd the agricultural planks, which
Republican platform One would
representation in. the cabinet and
Federal commissions. Other planks
A pledge that farmers should have
run, free and unqucstioned right
10 cooperative marketing of pro-
ducts and purchase Of supplies pro-
lection against discrimination.
packers and other idustries engaged
in the MANUFACTURES, Transportation
and distribution OF farm products ana
supplies.
"Legisla,ion to check the evils OF
strengthening of the Federal Farm
Loan system. tho Improvement OF
farm loan facilities and the inauEu-
ration OF system for cooperative
personal credit. provision to accord
agriculture the same consideration
IN tariff legislation as is accorded to
other interests, conservation of coal
OIL. waterpowcr and protection of
comiuercial timber lands. the repeal
speech. free press and pcaccable ms.
semhlagcs. and opposition TO anv
military training"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
ADVERTISING MEN JOIN
INDIANAPOLIS PARADE
Convention Members Assist in Ccle.
brating Speed Towns Ccntcn-
ninl With Gala Celebration.
CHURCH POSTERS, MAYBE
larger Use OF Moving-Picturc
Films for Advertising Purposes
Predicted by New York Man
agcr-War Brought Increase.

INDIANAPOLIS; June 7.-Delc-
gates TO the convention OF the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World. after a busy day, took time
1ff tonight and helped indianapolis
celebrate it's centennial with u pa
:. radc depicting the growth of the
City from lone log cabin in 1920 TO
: It's present population OF Si4.l9i.
- Sectional meetings were held dur
ing the afternoon. One Of the larg-
est attended was on church advcr-
: Using. William c. Freeman, of New
York, declared there was no "mcr
= chandise" like that which the church
had 10 offer. and when tho church
ndvertisos 1T is certain TO achieve
splendid results: Merle Sidencr. Of
the church today is that it is not
sufficiently aggressive. 1T has the
Nroods,' hut II has never told the
world about them" Mr.. S!dencr de-
~ G. Pearson. of New York. ad
dressing the business paper section
declared that 1t was only in rare
cases that the greater use of advcr-
Using recently has been based upon
the idea OF requesting funds in adj
tSrrtising than paying government
taxes. The Importance of advcrtis-
ing during the war brought about
the increase, he asserted.
Poster advertisers We're told by
Samuel y. holiday. OF New York.
that successful poster should be
simple and bold in design. brief in
text, understood at sight, pleasing
-and strong in color, balanced in COM
position. and designed to attract at
>teution in some particular
: THE use of films in advertising was
,described by Harry Levey, Of New
York who declared that the firm
(which bought the first story Him
for advertising purposes had had
fourteen others made The convcn-
ton will continue through Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

crvations on wcstbound trains are
said TO be at a premium.
ENcricuccd convention E-oers regard
this one as ~ thing entirely novel.
The big men OF the past. they say.
would turn over in their graves If
they could see great Quadrcnnial
without even one boss and whole
collection OF presidential aspirants,
including those at the top of the
list, in the convention city in immedi-
ate command of their forces.
Upwards of a'dOZcn of those who
are considered possibilities for the
nomination now are, on the ground:
although mos; OF them had said
previously that they had no intention
OF coming johnson followed the ex-
ample set by Colonel Roosevelt in
1912: and opened his own convention
headquarters. then the other candi-
dates decided they must attend the
Dark Horses Trottcd Out.
son talk today there was again mem
tion OF Charles Evans Hughes along
with senator Harding. OF Ohio; Gov
S Srno d prGd OF Go md
others OF AL the availablcs Senator
Harding has about him the greatest
number of experienced men in ma
t!onal politics. ready to take advan-
taGo or any move that might land
him the prize.
In it's session tomorrow the con-
Ntnilpu Is expected To 90 no moro
than effect a temporary organization,
listen to Senator Lodges keynote
speech as temporary chairman, ap-
point the routine committees, and
then adjourn TO permit committee
work. Some of the leaders thought
that il the temporary officers were
made permanent thus shortening the
first day proceedings. ballotinE for
thn presidential nominee might be-
yin late Wednesday. The general he
lici' however, was that the first roll
call was far more likely To come
Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
POLICE OF CHICAGO WILL
PERMIT WOMEN P|CKETs
Demonstrators Around Coliseum
VIII Display Banners in Utter
Serenity During Convention.
tDy Associated prcss !

CHICAGO. Juno . ickctfnr nj
inc convention by tho National Wom-
Hopes OF some of the sufrrapists thnt
the chicago police would Interfere
win the demonstrations were dashed
oouny when Mayor Thompson's Office
picket at will. Tentative plans nj
ready had been made by tho pickets
for their defense.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker and Miss
DOTS stevens spent today urging
aid them by requesting the Governors
OF vermont and Connecticut to call
special sessions of their Legislatures
TO pass on the suffrage amendment.
promised to- get in touch with the
Governor of Vermont by telephone or
telegraph and press him for spc-
ei I session, The Governors head
ttempts to reach the Vermont cxccu-
tive had failed. but that they still
were trying.
The first pickets. of whom there
ners. will take places along the side
shorty after . o'clock ,omorroW
morning; Plans are" Alice. Paul.
make the Coliseum pckcting as much
like the White House picketipg OF
the past as possible. The pickcts
VIII simply display their banners and
say nothing to any one. Pickcting
VIII continue through the convention
session"
The problem of financing the pick
ctlng' which has been bothcring suf-
rage leaders, was solved today when
Mrs. c. =. Wood and Mrs. II. q. Have
meyer. who have been prominent in
suffrage work in the East, con-
tributed $1,000 and $500 each. rcsrec-
lively, to expenses.
y committee of tho Republican sec
ton of the National Association on
posed TO Women Suffrage headed by
Mrs. Horace Brock. of Pennsylvania,
today arranged for Il hearing before
special committee relative TO the
of representation to women
on tho Republican National Com
mittcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
rely united for tho needs of tina.

tirely unified for tho needs OF that
life"
Existing machinery the report de-
cares is superior In every respect.
Dlroct buying, Il tax oil profits TO
iiquidate the national debt of tho
United States, and cooperation Of
labor and capital were urged us
remedy for existing conditions.
The report continues:
Control of credit capital by those
whose chief interest IS tho cunula-
ton of profits results inevitably IN
the open door for prohteerinB. we
organized labor that control or credit
be taken from tho hands OF private
finaucicrs and placed In the hands OF
4 public agency to be administered
by voluntary and cooperative meth
DDS.
we urge that tho U. S. Department
of Labor compile and issue monthly
statements of the cost Of manufac-
ture OF those staple articles which
form tho basis OF calculation In nx-
Ing the cost of living.
Government Must Keep Watch.
"As n means of aiding those and
other antiprofitecrlnE measures. the
Federal government should be au-
thorized to establish permanent
OF profits and prices. All income ana
other tax returns should be available
for inspection.
The report declares that prccipi-
tato collapse OF prices Ia not de-
mandcd. but that tho cost of living
must go on higher.
On tho subject OF Bolshevism and
other extremist propaganda, tho re-
port has this to say:
"Bolshcvism has been lure for
some OF our people. and It's doctrines
have been propaSatcd with srcnt
viEor This hidcous doctrine has
found converts among two classes OF
people principally = those intellect
uals. so-called. who have no occupa-
;ion save that OF following one lad
in the game of life that they lind no
appeal In anything except tho most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

desperate and illogical schemes The
rank and filc of tho organized Ia Dor
movement. as was to have been eX-
Tho propaganda OF Bolshevism, but
has. on tho contrary. been it's most
effective opponent in America.
The propaganda OF revolutionary
thought has not been limited to tho
propaganda of Bolshevism. 1t has
taken. other forms. The ono big
union Idea has had Its adhcrcnts,
despite the disastrous results OF tho
experiment I'm Canada, with its
trcachcrous machinery during the
year preceding our 1919 convention.
II In gratifying to noto that evcry-
whore the ostcnsiblo strength OF this
propLganu3 has been lost and that
It's fall',cies are. daily becoming
clearer to It's former Victims.
Funeral OF MIR. DoESs.
Funeral services for Rev. Charles
Henry BoSgs. who died Sunday. were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

held yesterday; sarternoon at $3.50
o'clock. from Highland Park Meth
odist Church. OF which no was for
some limo pasSpr. Tho church was
crowded with friends and the altar
was mass Of Flowers.
Active pallbearers wore c. w.
vaughan. II. NJ. stnrke #. e. Tragic.
Charles II. Cross: Il. l.. Tanner. A. r..
Scott. Frank IL. Anderson. and s. L..
Manson. Honorary pallbcarcrs gore
the members OF tho BoYgs Biblo Class.
u class that Mr.. BogEs taught for u
long term Of years. Masons from tho
tended tho funeral In badly. Inter-
mont took place in Hollywood
MIR. Bosgs is survived by two daugh-
land. Miss Elizabeth c. Boggs. OF
Richmond. and ono son, Rev. w, O..
Boggs. of Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
REDS AND PR0FITEERS
ARE FlAYEO BY A. r. L

continued FROM FIRST 'a&e)
gaining" unless 1t was so worded as
to he antitrade union in spirit and to
provide encouragement and support
for company unions" The machinery
proposed by the second conference,
the report attacks. as In many re-
spccts actually pernicious" and it
declares that "thc machinery designed
by the Presidents commission is en-
tircly out OF contact with the life
for which 1t was designed. and en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
SAMUEL ADAMS, IN G. O. P.
GUN TEST WELL KNOWN HERE
w ns Connected With Tincs-Dispntcb
III i'iI, Later Moving To hibc-
mnrlc, buying Orchard Thc-.

t!n"'I NuAlns. OF Alhonurlc County
ana Chicago active candidate for sec
."9 place on the Republican national
ticket ~ known not only In I;nh
'n9nd. but throughout Virginia. Mr
;AudihS came 10 Richmond in 1912 ana
n,S -aine connected with The Times
J,.si.iSichh, Tor which he conducted a
later ne moved to AIhcma-,c
county. where he purchased an
orchard ana became actively iaon;i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08

ned with extensive orchard interests.
tn's resulting In his establishment
VI the American Fruit Grower, n
profitable fruit growing.
sun retaining his orchard inter
ests in Albcmarlc. he transferred his
now divides his time between Viz.
Einia and the Illinois metropolis
During his residence in Richmond no
was popular in both social and bust
ness circles '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-08
Lejcune Heads second Div,,,on,

ATLANTA, GA. June 7.-Afaior-
General John a. Lejeunc, one of sew
erai men who commanded the Second
i,iSaSion In France. was reelected
ISOLATION ut its second annual rc-
union here today