davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
IIBy Associatcd press.J


AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO.
June 2S.-0n motion of Governor
Gnrdncr, of Missouri, tho convcn-
tlon unanimously directed Chair
man Cummings to send the follow
Ing Incssnge of appreciation TO
President wilson:
ain recognition of the fnct that
the mantle OF jackson and JeHcr-
son hns fallen ON your shoulders
ns the unqucstioncd leader of our
party, the hosts OF Democracy,
tn national convention asncmbIed,
have directed me to send you the
following resolution of npprecin-
tion md greeting.
THE Democratic party, nsscm-
bied in national convention, cx-
tends to the President of the
spectful greetings.
"i'or seven of the most fntcfuI
years I'm the history OF our coun-
try Woodrow Wilson ma. occupied
and. by his character, learning
and power. hns adorned the high
est Office In the gift of his coun-
trymcn.
"Ifc hns Initiated and secured
the adoption Of Ercnt progressive
measures of lnmrasurnbIe value
md bcncnt to the people OF the
United Stntcs.
.As the commander-In-chi OF
army md navy OF the United
States, he has led the patriotic
forces OF his country through the
most momcntous struggle I'm hfs-
tory, and without check, reverse
or retnrdation, 10 nm honorable
part In the immortal victory for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Militant Democracy in Convention Sends
President Message Of Warm Appreciation

liberty and democracy. won by the
free nations of the world.
"wc hniI thcxc nchievements.
sir, and are proud Tint they have
been accomplished under your nd
minIstrntion.
"We rejoice In the recovery of
your health nnd strength. nftcr
months of suffering md nmictIon,
which you have borne with cour-
nEr and without complaint.
"Nc deeply resent TIC malignant
onset which you have most un-
dcscrvedIy bccn called upon To
sustain from partisan foes, whose
Judgment IN warped, and whoxc
perceptions are obscured by IA
party malice, which constitutes n
Ianicntnbic md disEracefuI pnEc
In our history.
sat this moment, when the dele
gates TO this convention from,
every State in the Union nrc nbout
10 enter upon their formal pro-
ceedinEs, we pnusc TO send nh cx-
preston of cheer nnd admiration
and of congratulations.
eve rejoice nnd fcIicitate you
upon your speedy recovery from
your recent Illness md conSratu-
late America that, though tenn
pornri1y broken in body, you have
been nbIc with uncloudcd vision
md undnunted courngc TO press
on for the great reforms which
you have fathcr-i for the prcser-
walton of peace throughout the
world In the Interest OF humanity
and the advancement Of cIvIiIxa-
tion. Long may you live to serve
America and the worldr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
FOUR CLEVELAND FIRMS
INDICTED AS PROFlTEERS
Sugar brokers nnd Commission Mcr-
chants Charged With Violating
Lever Act

chants Charged With Violating
Lever Act.
CLEVELAND. June 2S.-Four Clevc-
land firms and one at Sharon. Pa, and
individuals connected with them were
indicted by the Federal grand jury
here late today. charged with
profteerinG in foodstuffs in violation
OF the Lever act.
Among the firms indicted was the
G. S. Willard Company, sugar brokers',
Cleveland.
The Shenango Valley Grocery Com
pany. Inc. of Sharon. Pa. was jointly
indicted with the Malbin Brother
Company. Cleveland, commission mcr.
chants.
The Willard Company is charged
with selling $1,000 pounds of beet
sugar at II "a cents 4 pound, which
cost approximately 12 1-2 cents.
The United States Supreme Court
recently denied the Willard Company
an Injunction against the issuance of
an indictment under the Lever act.
pending determination Of It's con-
stitutionality by tho courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
V|RG|N|ANS RAT|FY THEIR
ORGANIZATION PROGRAM
Flood Formally Elected Chairman
and Glass Sent 10 ResoIu-
ti0ns Committee.
RADFORD DELEGATE HURT
Struck 10y Automobile, but Injury
Is Not Scrious-Governor Davis
Called Home and Will Leave San
Francisco Today for East.
ny CHARLES L. nAsnnooK.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 2s.-
Members of the Virginia delegation.
the rear guard OF which did not reach
the convention city until after 8
o'clock last night. caucused at 10
o'clock this morning and ratified the
organization slate made up while the
Nirginians were at Colorado Springs.
This organization is as follows:
n-Rcprescntative Hal D.
Flood.
Secrctary-M. r. Morgan. Eagle
Rock.
Member of the resolutions COM
mittce-Carter Glass.
Member of the credentials commit
tcc-lliram NJ. Smith. Richmond
Member OF the permanent organl-
Zation committce-E. Frank Storney,
Franklin.
Member of the rules committee
George c. Perry. Bristol.
Committee TO notify the President
Il. /. Ford. Newport News.
Committee to notify the Vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
1892, 900 RECEIVED
FOR 100 CARLOADS
OF VIRGINIA SPUDS
Eastern Shore Farmers Reap
Big Returns From Potato
CrOD.

Sales of lG0 car loads Of Virginia
potatoes from the scaboard section of
the State for $4,000 was reported to
Commit ssioncr of Agriculture and I'M
migration George w. Koiner yester-
day. The sale. the report showed.
was consummated by the Eastern
Shore Produce Exchange. The pota
toes arc to average 200 barrels TO
the carload.
Commissioner Koiner was also in
former of the sale of 100 acres Of
potatoes. 10 be delivered on cars. for
$4,000. The sale was made by one
farmer. Potatoes are selling around
81 barrel, Mr.. Koincr stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
MORE M'ADOO TALK IN
THE AIR AT SAN FRANCISCO
fnimer and Cox Supporters Continue
Their Efforts 10 Make
Strong Showing.

SAN FRANCISCO. June os.-There
is more McAdoo talk than ever in
the air tonight. and signs of move
ment among the leaders and man
ayers TO round up sentiment among
the uninstructed delegations and com
pute the possibilities OF naming a
candidate.
Tonight is being given over. how
ever. principally to meetings OF the
iour big committees in the great
building which also houses the con-
vcntion auditorium. The leaders and
managers OF candidates are all under
the same roof. and although they are
engaged in committee business they
are not losing the opportunity to
confer and possibly get together on
the making of a slate.
McAdoo boomers hoped all day that
the candidate would make some
Texas. that the nomination would not
Continual on Fnurtb Do,ra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
a1, ,ooo.o Fire Near chicago.

CHICAGO. Juno 30 (Tuesday).-
Flames raging early today in tho Bur
railroad yards and shops at
Cicero, a suburb, have extended over
three blocks and at 2 o'clock this
morning the damage already Is cs-
tlmated at mora than Sl.o0o.00o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION GLORZFYzNG PRESIDENT
FOR VERSAILLES PACT AND LEAGUE OF 77ONS
GLASS ELECTED ANDAN7Z- WILSON FORCES CRLSHE
McAdoo Slight Favorite
in Wall Street Betting
my Univcr.uI servicc.)

NEW YORK, June 2s-wnII
street bcttinE odds shifted today
to make McAdoo "a slight favoritc
over Governor Cox. The quota
tionn follow:
McAdoo, = to I, ms against . 1-2
To ON saturday.
Cox, I-2 10 !, ns against to
on Saturday.
Marshall. . 10 I. an nEninst 4 I-c
to l..
iiurIcson, q to I.
Champ Clark, g IL to !.
Palmer, 8 to 1.
WIlnon, 8 1-2 to 4.
Meredith, y TO I.
Colby, to /.
Hitchcock. Ginss, simmons and
Brnndcis, IL 10 D.
There were wnEers OF . to l
that Harding will win In the cleo
tiOn.
There wnH bet OF S4oO Ia S5OU
that n wet plank Will be adopted
nt san Francixco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
ROBERTS CALLS ASSEMBLY
TenneSsce Legislature to Meet Aug
ust o to Consider Federal suf-
fruEc Amendment

NASHVILLE, TENN. June 2s.-An
extra session OF the State Legisla-
ture will be called on August o. when
ratification OF tho Federal suffrage
amendment will be considered. 1T was
announced today at the Capitol
announced today at this capitol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Labor once to ncgln Work.

BERN. June 2S.-Thc international
Labor Office. part OF the organization
OF tho league of nations. Is proceed
Ing from Genoa to Geneva. Work
will begin about July 15. with almost
800 clerks and other employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
GORGAS SLIGHTLY BETTER,
BUT CONDITION CRITICAL
Former Surgcon-Gcnernl Ia Seriously
Ill In London, but Is Rest
ing Easier.

LONDON. June 29.-The condition
OF Major General William c. Gorgas.
former surgeon-general of the United
States Army, grow somewhat worse
suddenly yesterday. but at an early
hour today he was reported TO be
resting slightly easier. While there
have been no new complications, his
condition is considered extremely
critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
WILL SELECT CANDIDATES
AFTER MAKING PLATFORM
Rules Committee to Report in Favor
OF Making Nominating Speeches
nv Soon M Possible.
Inv lIDiyera,i

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 2s.-Thc
rules committee has decided to re-
port in favor of making the nominat-
ing speeches as soon as possible. but
TO have the convention take no bal
lot on candidates until tho committee
resolutions reports the platform.
Thomas j. Spellacy, of Connecticut,
was elected chairman of the commit
tee.
The rules committee adjourned at
10 Il. NJ. until $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing. when 1t will take UP consider ra- :
tion of the unit rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
HEADS ALBANIAN MISSION
Bnron Aliotu Leaves Home 10 NeEo-
tiate Settlement with JuEo-
Slavic Insurrepts
IBy Associated Press.


ROME. June 2s.--Baron Aliotti, for
mer counsellor of tho Italian embassy
In Paris. has. left Rome with mission
for Albania in an cndeavor to nego-
tiate settlement OF tho trouble with
the Albanian insurgents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Nj 'ADOO URGES LABOR TO
FIGHT REACT|ONAR|ES
Thanks New York Trades Council
for Endorsement and Appeals
for Stand Against Radicals.
WANTS LIBERAL PoLICIE!
Puts Rights OF Humanity Above
Rights of Property, but Declares
for Protection OF Each Within
Just Limitations.
nv Associated Prcs,.l

NEW YORK. June 2S--A letter
written by William c. McAdoo. In
which he appeals TO all labor organ
!zations TO exert themseive ener-
gc,icaiiy. intelligently and uni,cdIy
against the re-estabiishment OF re-
action in America. was made public
here tonight.
The letter. under date OF juno II.
was in reply to "A communication
from John j. Mulholland. secretary
OF the Metal Trades Council. OF New
York city and vicinity. which in
formed Mr.. McAdoo that more than
li5.oo0 wagc-earncrs represented by
the council recommends you as the
most popular candidate for prcsi-
possibly name"
Appreciates Indorsement
After thanking MIR. Muihoiiand for
the unsolicited and unexpected in
dorscment." the letter continues:
We are facing problems In this
country and in the world which rs-
quire not only the highest order OF
staiesmanship. but the most patriotic
and enlightened support OF an intel
ligcnt electorate. These questions
must be met squarely and directly.
Evasion and equivocation: ap-
peals TO blind passion and selfish
partisanship. have lost their magic.
Men and women are thinking these
days. and thinking deeply. and it Is
only that party which has the courage
explicitly TO declare for liberal and
progressive policies. and that candi-
date who is fearless enough to es-
pcusc them vigorously and sincerely.
which VIII command the respect and
secure the votes OF majority of
our countrymen in the coming cleo
ton.
Rights Must Bc Protected.
THE rights of humanity must be
put above the rights of property, but
the rights OF each should he pro-
tcctcd within its just Limitations.
AS l have said in "A recent letter
TO the Metal Trades Council Of
brooklyn, we cannot look with
complaccncy or Indifference upon the
restoration to power OF these selfish
forces of reaction. which have been
rcassuring themselves with such
visor and volubility in America and
throughout the world ] hope there
fore, that your organization. and all
fCOntinnpb an EnnrtI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

NcW SnIprtnE IJ1rector Named. ,
WASHINGTON. June 2S.--Tho
appointment OF b. a. Hernet.. as iii
rector OF tho new South Atlantic
district, with headquarters at Sa-
VAnnah,. Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Rights Must Bc Protected.

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

Continued on Fourth PageD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19

Another unusual bargain-Sahn
Bed Spreads in Marseilles pat
terms, large block designs-ex-
ira large spreads - wonderful
value at SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
MAIN FLOOR
MOTHERS,
READ

We need room IN our Main Floor
Shoe Department. and herewith take
a very determined way to get it.
Every mother. guardian or relative
Of a child who takes advantage Of
this yeTy special sale Of high-grade
ehadren's shoes viii profit hand
somely. as these shoes we purchased
or had under contract for over two
years. and at that tine We congratu-
lated ourselves on our good fortune
IN getting them at a low PHce-you
may readily understand VIVA. values
you vii get tomorrow m Childrsns
Shoes sill further reduced-remem-
Der neD and wanted Footwear for
childreH-tomouow only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-19
LEATHERS

Patent with KID tops: all-Ed leather;
I'D with cloth tops; all calfskn:
smoked eikskin; tan elkskin; tan
calf. etc, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
WILSON KILLED
j. S. IDEALISM,
SAYS JOHNSON
Senator Compares President
to Ball Players Who Sold
National Game.
STRONG FOR HARDING
'BOrah and [ Never More
Radical Than He Has Been
Says Californian.
SURE TO REJECT LEAGUE
Would Never Do About Face
After His Consistent Stand
Against II.
SURE TO REJECT LEAGUE

Hiram Johnson, the two listed United
States Senator from California and ir-
reconcilable foe Of the League OF Ma
tons, never gave the treaty Of Yer
sailles and President Wilson any
harder blows than ne did yesterday
sitting in a big comfortable chair on
the eighth floor OF the Belmont Hotel,
looking out across the East River His
interview was probably his biggest
campaign contribution. Nowhere in
his stumping tour across the country
has he gone as far as in this state
ment in giving 100 per cent. indorse-
ment to Senator Harding and betting
the league of the map.
The Senator compared President
Wilson's conduct behind the closed
doors Of Paris" as like that OF certain
baseball players who sold out the ma
tional game and thereby struck blow
below the belt at American sdealism.
THE whole fault with this league Is
that 1t is not founded on idealism." the
Senator declared in that decisive manner
Of his. familiar to anyone who ever
heard him speak.
THE heaviest blow ever struck at
American idealism was struck by the
President behind the closed doors of
Paris. The sordidness OF the thing did
more to tear down our national idealism
than can be repaired in q generation.
Every man in this country has all his
life looked upon baseball as our national
game, and whenever anything crooked
turned up anywhere else We always said
Baseball. at least, ia clean so when
we heard that a few radicals had sold
out the game We were not so much
shocked and hurt because a game or q
series had been sold out for money but
II hurt us here"-thumping his heart
because the real offense OF those men
was in that they had destroyed Ameri.
can confidence in sport. That was
detestable.
TT was In that way Wilson DESTROYED
our idealism with which he had exalted
us before the eyes Of the world before
he went 70 Europe. He destroyed the
confidence OF the world in u.s."
Well Satisfied with Harding.
As far as the campaign is concerned Il
is all over but the counting. the Senator
said. He has been through a score OF
story.
There Is no contest, it really isn't a
fight" he said. 'Tf il were a prize
fight the police would step in and stop
1t rather than permit the brutality to
go on
There is some controversy regarding
Senator Harding's position on the
league: some seem to think he has
changed since the campaign started" II
was suggested.
The Senator's position has never been
equivocal; II Is perfectly logical and en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

tirely satisfactory throughout Senator
Johnson said. "Borah and never said
anything more radical than he has
From his speech OF acceptance down
through the campaign everything he has
said has been consistent"
Democrats are saying he changed his
views after talking with you and just
before no made the Des Moines speech"
the senator was told.
Il have not talked with the Senator
since ne was nominated" Mr.. johnson
said. THE question is perfectly simple
Tho issue before the country Is whether
this League of Nations as it is presented
now is to be accepted whether we are
going in without reservations or inter-
pretatlons. II is not whether some other
league not yet even formulated Is to be
accepted by America. Harding is not
for going in, and Cox is for goiag in. I
do not pretend 10 say that no league OF
any kind that can be devised should not
be accepted. do say that no league
known to-day is u be accepted. The
country is about to have the solemn
referendum which the President wanted,
and we are going to bury this league as
now presented beyond all redemption"
League stand to Elect Harding.
"If Harding is elected you believe It is
because of nis stand on the league?"
Very largely that; that will be the
great victory" he said. ri am COM
pletely in sympathy with anything
which will tend to end war and promote
peace without sacrificing our national
independence and which is founded on
right instead OF might
Again the Senator was asked to back
up his statement that Senator Harding
had not shifted position on the league
issue since the campaign began. He
pulled out Of his brief case copies of all
OF Hardings speeches since the formal
acceptance in Marion. He ran through
the acceptance speech, reading Har-
ding's statement that the league was a
menace to the people" "a supreme
blunder." "a betrayal" Of re nation, and
defining his stand against the league
viii Hays, the national chairman,
says the West is not much interested in
the league" some one told the Senator
THAT Is not the case by any means"
he answered. I'VE fought the league
issue out in the West and they are IN
tense about II there"
How about California ?''
Anywhere from 100000 to 200 900
for Harding; not less than 100. 900"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
P0SLAM Eager
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

n there are any raw broken-out
places on your skin that born, itch and
aGgravate apply Poslam right on them
1t cannot harm---and enjoy its bene-
nta which are yours so easily. Feel
its soothing, healing influence. II you
suffer from eczema you should know az
once what Poslam can do for you. IL
is your dependable remedy for any erup-
tiopal disorder pimplee, rash. scalp
scale. Poslam Is qualty-heallng power
concentrated.
Sold everywhere For free sample
writs 70 Emergency Laboratories 243
west 47th St, New York City.
And Poelam Soap, being medicated
with poslam. win benefit your skin while
used daily for tollet and bath---Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Your boy or girl away at sehool-your
friends or relatives in any city. no matter how
near or how far--any one to whom you are
anxious to show some little consideration. will
appreciate and enjoy to the fullest extent re-
ceivins any Of the HATCH Speeialties:
sALTO-NUTS Mixed at S22s the ID.
Italian Chocolates al $50 the ID.
Supreme Chocolates at 500 the ID.
Nutted Chocolates at $3.50 the ID.
Send your check or drop into any one OF the
4HATCH stores, one at Herald Square, 9Th Av.,
near s5th ST., and three on the Yves, Side Of
Broadway, near 4sth, near SD (this store,
newly equipped, will be ready in few dAys),
and near 99th Sta, and your order will be
filled promptly and sent to any part OF the
world without additional charge, for
HATCH, HE PAYS THE PARCEL POST"
The excellent quality Of HATCH product,
has made them famous all over the world. and
people everywhere are very quick to aeknowl-
edge their value as a rare food and delicacy
combination.
Send for Price List. Telephone Fitzroy 2A.
AAazsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
{, 1000 AT PERTH AMBOY
HEAR JOHNSON'S PLEA
Says Harding viii Reject
League in Entirety.

Senator Hiram w. Johnson made his
last speech in New Jersey in the Audi
forum at Perth Amboy last night when
he addressed between 5000 and 1000
men and women voters The Senator
devoted almost all OF his speech to at
tacking the League Of Nations covenant
which he declared was not acceptable to
him no matter how many reservations
were added 10 t.
ut cannot be amended by any num-
Der of reservations" he said. 1.-THE best
thing for the United States is to keep
out OF It altogether. When you read
that Senator Harding would accept the
league with reservations do not believe
Il. Tho Senator stands for rejection Of
the league, and Is committed to that
policy"
Senator Johnson explained q previous
statement of his regarding an interna-
tional forum, which he declared might
be construed to mean that he favored
another League Of Nations after the
present one had been disposed Of He
declared that he has taken no stand on a
new league.
Il would be glad" he said, eff there
were an international forum where. in
the open, questions affecting the world
could be debated but beyond that I do
not think II is safe for the United States
to 60"
Senator Johnson. who went to Perth
Amboy through the efforts of William
Klein OF South River, delegate to the
Republican convention. left for Balti-
more after he had finished his speech.
John Pfeiffer. Republican county chair
man, was chairman Of last nights meet
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
OPPOSED TO TREATY CHANGE.

WAsHiNGroN, Oct, 21.--The United
Lutheran Church OF America. in second
biennial convention here to-day. refused
to sanction the declaration last night
or the Rev. 70. r. Bachman of Philadel-
PLAT that the Treaty of Versailles should
be modified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
Announcement


Naooe made up for selling
of node)
only the
models will be
In the United r N my o"'''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-24
DESDE VEGA ALTA

Nos eomunica nuestro Corresponsal:
"Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar
al joven Ramon Orsini Jr., quien ha
regresado all hogar, despues de una
staneia de cuatro mescs en- ell Norte
Muy pronto Sc hara cargo dc la Sc
cretaria del tribunal de paz, desempe-
NADIA interinamente por don Juan Rios
Medina.
-Por conducto de este Corresponsal,
ha sido rcgaladO por don Francisco Ri
vera, dc Faisrdo, un lujoso banco pa
ra el embellecimiento de la plaza de
recreo en- + rparacion.
Sc ha hecho cargo de las fuerzas
de este disrtito don Manuel Vega Rio.
llano.
CcntinGa muy decaida ia matricu
Ia, debido a los numerosos cssos do
iufnenza.
Han dejado de existir don Juan
oquendo, victima de la influenza, '
don Cornelio Gonzalez, de la locura. >