davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
WOMEN WILL RUSH
SHOCK TROOPS TO
Cop. CONVENTION
Alice Paul Will Command
Company of Pickets at
Chicago Coliseum.
MILITANTS SELECTED TO
WORK AMONG DELEGATES
Declare Siege Until Vermont
and Connecticut Legislatures
Act on Suffrage.
IBy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. June 6.-Politc. but i'm
pressivc, picketing OF the Republican
National Convention was decided
upon today by shock troops of the
National Women's Party here under
the leadership of Alice Paul.
The picketing, Will start Tuesday
morning and continue indefinitely.
More than hundred women. repre-
senting twenty-five States. and every
phase OF womcn's activities. all car
ryins banners bearing the names OF
their states and slogans. will occupy
positions outside the Coliseum. Other
women Will work among delegates
from their States in the various State
headquarters. Verbal heckling has
no place on the program.
Every effort OF the sunragists, Miss
Paul said today. will be directed to-
ward inducing national leaders to
urge the Governors OF Connecticut
and Vermont to call special sessions
OF the Legislatures in their States
and pass on suffrage. The Lcgisla-
lures, Miss Paul insists. are ready to
ratify the suffrage amendment II the
Governors will call the special ses-
sions. None of the surragists is
paying any attention AT present to
the wording Of proposed suffrage
planks in the Republican. platform.
Thev hope for strong Endorsement Of
their cause rs collateral move, but
they insist that the time Is past for
platform declarations to be of much
assistance to them. Direct action OF
antisuffrage Governors is the short
cut to q solution OF the entire suf-
frage problem, it is declared.
busy sceneA mt Headquarters.
Suffrage headquarters-a little shop
directly cross Wabash Avenue from
the Coliseum. nestled away among
half q dozen billboards advertis-
ing everything from shaving soap to
automobile accessories-prescn n
busy scene today. The room is
smaller than a sleeping car and. with
scores of banners. bundles of litera-
turc and press statements scattered
about. badly crowded. Even the small
advance guard of workers that is
here today has to hold some of it's
Continued on Second PnGc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
"BRO7HER" BOGGS, OLDEST
MASON IN VIRGINIA. is DEAD
End Came Peacefully to Reverend
Nonagcnarian mt 3 O'Clock
Yesterday Morning.

Rev. Charles II. Boggs. 81 years
of age. affectionatcly known as
Brother BoEgs," one of the oldest
members of the Virginia Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
circuit ridct' and station preacher
Oldest Mason in the State. veteran of
the War Between the States, and one
or the bcst-known men in the State
OF Virginia. died yesterday morning
at 3 o'clock after an illness of three
weeks. Death came as result Of
advanced age.
For fifty years, Brother BogCs."
as he was known. was an active min
istcr in the Methodist Church, join
ing the conference at Petersburg in
1881. lie served many charges in the
course of his ministry. taking super
annuatcd relations In 1925 on account
OF advanced age. He has made mis-
home for the past fifteen years in
Highland Park. Richmond.
Chaplain of Ninth virginia Cavalry.
In 1851. he became member Of
the Ninth Virginia Cavalry. serving
throughout the War Between the
States as chaplain in that organi-
zation.
Mr. Boggs was first educated as a
physician. practicing medicine for a
number of years before becoming a
minister. In 1871. he transferred to
the Missouri Conference. served there
four years and returned to Virginia
He served In this State until he re-
tired at Highland Park Methodist
Church.
For more than sixty years he was
member of the Masonic fraternity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
"AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE"
PEPPERS RUSSIAN PRINCE
Cousin to Late Cznr Claims He Was
Shot During Celebration In
Dance Hail.
IBy Universal scrvicc.l

PARIS. June 6.-An American
millionaire" has been charged by
Prince Vladimir Cantacuzene, a
cousin OF the former Car OF Rus
sia. with shooting and wounding him
In tho head in II melee In restau-
rant dance hall In Montmartc.
The prince and party had gone
to the cafe. which was OF the better
class. TO celebrate the recently
granted permission for such amuse-
ment places to remain open longer
hours. How the shooting occurred
and the Identity OF the American In
VOWED have not been disclosed by
the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
VZRGLNZANS TO FIGHT
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM
AS MA 7YONAL POLICY
Foch Will Flee to Country
to Escape Perils of City
1By Universal scrvIcpD

PARIS. juno 0.--I'olIowinE n
collision between his automobile
and tnxIrnb In which, as report
ed yesterday. he wnS slightly cut
nbout the face by flying EInss,
Marshal FOch announced toduy
that he will retire TO his country
estate ns NOON ns the nuprcmc
council OF the allies no longer
nccds him.
In announcing this intention
Marshal FOch hnld:
~ nm going 10 the country be-
cause Paris II too dangerous"
This recalls the fnmous repIy OF
Field Marshnl Lord Roberts to an
English correspondent who asked,
"What In the greatest peril you
ever fnccdf" TO which "Dohx-
rrplird' "TryinE 10 eros. the
Strand 'ncnr Trafalgar Squire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
DEADLOCK
AND HOT FIGHT OVER
7REA TY AT CHICAGO
Uninstructed Delegates
ControlG.O.P. Nomination

Especial TO Thc TimcS-Dispatch.J
CHICAGO, June 1.-Thc tempo
rnry roll of the Republican Nn-
tionni Convention, ms completed
by the national committee, will
have II total OF OSS. or these 5OG
nre uninstructcd and the others
arc divided AZ folioNri
Wood, 1"5; Johnson, Ii2; Low
den, ~: Sproul, &c; IfardinE, 30;
Poindexter, LII Sutherland, 10;
Pritchnrd. %.
Missouri has thirty-six dele
Entcs normally. but two from the
knn"ns City district were thrown
out on showing of "disGraccfui
conditions" In the electorate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Accepts Red Cross Help.

MEXICO CITY. June 6.-Conditions
In Vera Cruz have become such that
Provisional President Adolfo dc la
Huerta has decided to accept the offer
of the services of an American Red
Cross unit TO Md in lighting the
epidemic Of bubonic plague in that
city. President 1Iuerta has made the
acceptance subject to the condition
that the members of the American
unit place themselves under the or
ders Of the Mexican sanitary au-
thorities however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
u. S. DESTROYER OFF
TO VERA CRUZ TO AID
FIGHT TAGAIMSTP PLAGUE
VIII Rush Medical Supplies TO
Center Of Bubonic
ScOurge.
tDy Uni, ersal Service. ]

VERA CRUZ. June G.-An Amcri-
can destroyer. bringing medicines.
equipments and unit Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to combat the bubonic
plague epidemic here will leave New
Orleans tomorrow for Vera Cruzc ac-
cording to information which reached
here tonight.
The boat is under orders to pro-
coed to this port at top speed. The
unit will consis. of doctors. nurses
and sanitarians. who will be supplied
with medicines. disinfectants and
special rat virus for use in plague
cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
SENATOR la TOILETTE
GOES UNDER KNIFE
OF SURGEON TO-DAY
Operation TO Remore M(cc-
lion lie Has Long SuG-
(ered From.
IBy Associated Press.l

ROCHESTER,. MINI. June G.
United States Senator Robert y. La
Toilette, OF Wisconsin. will be opcr-
atcd on tomorrow at the Mayo Hos
pital here for the removal OF an in
fected gall sac, from which he has
suffered for some time. The opera
ton is not regarded as a serious one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
D. D. HUNT Is ACQUITTED
BY ORANGE COUNTY JURY
Man Whose Name Was Used in Con-
nection With Fire Mt Gordons-
willie Declared "Not Guilty"
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
GORDONSVILLE. VA. June CD.
ID. Hunt. whose name was used in
connection with the fire which dam
aged property in Gordonsvillc to the
extent OF $125.000. was acquitted oy
jury in the Orange County court
The case. which consumed three days.
In the hearing of evidence, was of
much interest in the community. The
Commonwealth was represented by \.
T. Browning. Commemorative attor-
ncy for Orange County, assisted by
Samuel Kelly. OF Richmond. The de-
tense was represented by George l..
Browning and II. T.. Grimsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
SOUGHT UNDERTAKEN SHOP
AS PROPER PLACE TO DIE
brooklyn MRn Takes Cyanide of Po-
tnssium and Expires While Sur
EeOns Work Over Him.
IDy Nstnclated Press.

lby hSf"clatcu Iress.I
NEW YORK. June 6.-Entering an
undertaking establishment today
William a. Wiszman, aged 40. Of
Brooklyn, calmly seated himself and
announced: II have just taken cyan
ide Of potassium" Then he lapscd
Eto Inconsistencies from which an
ambulance surgeon was unable to
rouse him. He died while the sur
geon worked over him.
The undertaken said no did not
know Wiazman and could not imag-
ino why his place had been chosen
for tho suicide,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Father VIII Act without Police.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Juno e.
George II. Coughlin. father Of l3-
months'-old Blakely Coughlin. stolen
from his crib last week, announced
tonight he would endeavor TO deal
directly with the kidnapers In per-
son and independently of the police
Recovery OF his baby was moro I'm
portant to him, he said. than appre-
hension and punishment Of the kid
napers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
WOOD LEADS ON THE
FIRST "GUESS" BALLOT
severnl Expected TO Poll 3fO Votes
and the Guesser Gives Hoover
Only ..
IBy Universal scryIce.l

CHICAGO. June 6.-Horc is the
first guess Mt the standing of dele
gates tonight: Wood, $40; Johnson.
ZOE; Lowden. l65; Butler. Ss: Sproul,
76; Harding, As: Coolidge, 35: I.afol-
iette, 2s; Sutherland. 1s; PoIndexter,
"A; Hoover, 2. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Five Killed in Auto Crash.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, June G.
Five persons were killed instantly.
seventeen miles south of here today
when an automobile was struck By n
Michigan railway interurban car. The
automobile was demolished. The oc-
cupants we're a man, n woman, two
boys and baby girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
SHAMROCK LOsEs.GAFF
Cup Challenger Damaged While I'm
dergOinE Trial Spin mt Hemp
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ameri-
cas- cup challenger Shamrock w.
carried away her gaff today while
undergoing sail testing spin off
Hampstead harbor, Long Island. The
Yacht went to City Island for re-
pairs. A i. ID, I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
S20,251,9O0 GIFT
OF ROCKEFELLER
FOR EDUCATION
Foundation Announces Do
nation for General In
struction +. Purposes.
NINETY-EIGHT SCHOOLS
RECEIVE BENEFIT OF SUM
Total of $5o,ooo,ooo Will Be
Available When Appropria-
ton Is Complete.
iny Axsoclaicd p-ess

NEW YORK. June 6.-Trustccs Of
the general education hoard of the
Rockefeller Foundation announced
tonight appropriations totaling S2O,-
25l,eoo for various purposes OF gen
erai education and for the develop
mcnt OF medical schools.
The summarized statement OF the
trustees says In part:
AT the recent meeting appropria-
tIons were made to ninety-c!ght COL
lcscs and universities ou, of those
which axe under consideration. To
this group Of institutions the general
education board appropriated for en-
dowment to increase salaries the sum
OF sl2,s5i CSC on condition that they
would themselves reach the goal
they had Sc; and secure for the same
purpose supplementary sums aggvc-
eating $3o.Gl3,334. Thus. these COL
!eges and universities II successful
viii increase their cndowments avail
able for teachers salaries TO the ex-
tent OF s43,iG5, 900.
$4,000. 900 TO he Available.
"As the amount OF money SO far
appropriated aggregates only 49,
100000 out OF some s50,0o0.ooo TO be
appropriated, no official announce
ment Will be made by the board of
the disposition OF funds until the
entire amount Is apportioned.
The nearly s35.Ooo.0o yet to be die
trIbutcd will be appropriated to the
remaining institutions as promptly as
the detailed plans OF each can be
studied and decisions reached as to
amounts and ratios. Every effort
Will be made TO avoid unnecessary
delay"
Many schools benefit.
For cooperation with State uni
versities and state departments Of
education in the Southern States, in
the field of secondary and rural edu
cation. S2s7.350 was set aside.
For negro schools appropriations
aggregating s9i3.5O0 were made for
the following objects: for general
endowment. 100000; for current ex-
penses and equipment. fii3.5oo.
Among the gifts to foreign institu-
tions was one of sl.000.000 to the
medical research foundation of Eliza
beth, Queen of Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
BRITISH WARsH|Ps FIRE
ON REBEL[|OUS TURKS
Nationalist Positions Near TouZia,
on Sea OF Marmora, BombartIcd
by English Fleet.
LION NOW STANDS ALONE
Collapse OF Sultan's Troops Leaves
Railway Terminals Opposite Con-
stantinoplc Solely in Hands OF
England's Forces ut Ismid.
IDy Associated Press. ]

CoNSTANT1NoPLE. June 5,--Brit-
ish warships opened fire on Nation
alist positions near Touzla on the Sea
OF Marmora. thirty-cight miles west
OF Ismid, late Friday night
Constantinoplc was aroused by
the heavy firing or the guns of the
British warships. The Nationalists
had approached close to the British
intrenchments along the Gulf Of
Isnid, where many British units are
stationed to protect the troops guard
ing the railway
The collapse of the Sultan's troops
leaves the British alone to defend
the railway terminals opposite Con-
stantinople. Many Armenian and
Greek refugees have entered Ismid
after escaping from the Nationalists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Gcrmnn Poets Graves Robbed.

COPENHAGEN. June 6.-Vandals
last night desecrated the mausoleum
of the German poets Schiller and
Goethe at Welmar, stealing gold and
silver wreaths from their collins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Mia. Rhodn Broughton Dcnd,

LONDON, June 6.-Miss Rhoda
Broughton. novelist. died Saturday at
her residence, near Oxford. aged so
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Turks Capture French Position.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June cit is
reported that the Turks captured
Bozanti. north of Adana, on May 80.
taking prisoner large number of
French.
The Turks now are free to turn
their entirc strength in that area
against Adana, Tarsus and Mersina,
but say they do not want to take
these towns lest they incur the ILL
VIII OF the British and Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

and was chaplain of Northsidc Lodge,
No. 2a2.
lie is survived BY three children,
Mrs. Il. j. Flpper, OF Cumberland:
Rev w. 6. Bogss. of Ford. and Miss
Elizabeth e. Boggs, of Richmond.
The death of the aged minister
means severe loss to Highland
Park. where he has made his home
for so many years. The people OF
continued on Third PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

Continued on Second PnGcD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
. Elements of Value in
- Prescription Work.
Quality KnOUledge-- Care

Quality in relation to drugs and medi-
cines is very uncertain quantity. A drug
may be second or third grade drug and
yet be first quality in its grade. Quality
is important in drugs because it is only
through quality that you get best RENE
dial value. My care, my knowledge, my
experience is devoted to the selection of
quality drugs as demanded by the best
physicians.
knowledge is the science of knowing
how to do a thing right. In prescription
work knowledge is of vast Importance be-
cause prescription compromising is scien-
tific. knowledge is employed in the fill
Quality, knowledge and care you get
label and in addition you get guarantee
surance of the exact following of the doctt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21

ing of prescriptions here, every bit of this
work being done by pharmacists who have
passed examinations to prove their knowl-
edge.
Care must be exercised in the filling of
every prescription to determine that guam
titles are correct as well as qualities, and
that each scientific step in the compound
ing has been properly followed. Results
and even safety depends upon this method.
Proof must be given and this is done by a
double and triple checking process where
one pharmacist checks up on another's
work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
BONUS MEASURE
AGAIN FAVORED
BROADER CRAWFORD, COM
HANDING SALVATION ARMY IN
SOUTHEAST DECLARES MEN
SHOULD BE AIDED.

Atlanta, Ca, Mar 20.-Government
r@Rr uneration for former service men
in the war with Germany and early
action by congress on the bonus meas
u&es pending before that body is
strongly urged by Brigadier A. w.
Crawford, OF Atlanta, commander of
the Salvation Ar-.~-7n the Department
OF the Southeast in statement issued
Saturday.
While Brigadier Crawford is not
particularly committed to any form of
remuneration for the soldiers he de-
clares his experience with former ser
vice men, thousands OF whom incIud-
ing many who were disabled have been
aided by the Salvation Army through
out the country. convinces him that
in thousands OF cases government aid
in some form is absolutely essential
while in hosts of others it would serve
to make better and substantial citi-
zens.
The government should do some
thing for the millions of men to whom
IL entrusted the Salvation OF the re-
public" says Brigadier Crawford, and
it should not be put off by govern
nent red tape until the war with Ger
many has become ancient history and
the men who took part in 1t are bent
with age.
1T is i1nmateriaI TO me what form
the government bonus takes, whether
ii he lump sum, a $50 bond for each
months service, a land grant or loan
at small interest for buying home or
a farm.
However, If I have any choice at
all, / believe I lean toward the loan
for a home or farm. This would en-
courage men Of a rowing disposition to
settle down and give them something
definite to tie to, which they might not
he able to obtain with years of hard
toll.
II believe this would do more to al
lay unrest than any other one thing.
Whether q man invested in home or
a farm it would be his or would be his
in few years with ordinary industry,
and would give him something to work
for and insure him against want in
his old age.
Many former service men feel dis
couraged because they almost have to
start life anew. The vast majority of
them left good jobs and good pros
poets for advancement in their chosen
callings and many OF them have been
compelled TO start again at the bot
torn. BY land loan the government
would furnish them with a SPLENDID
nucleus for new start.
But whatever form the remunera-
ton takes there is no question as TO its
wisdom and should not be delayed I'M
I'll the men who forsook all to de-
fend their country's very life come to
feel that the hurrahs Of wartime came
from the lips alone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
A CITIZEN OF
PENSACOLA FOR
PAST IS YEARS
Gives Public Statement Regard
ing the Splendid Good He Got
Taking Dreco, the New Rem
edy.
Relieved His Back, Pain in
Limbs, Catarrh of Stomach,
and Other Troubles, He Says.

'I am SIS years old and have lived
in Pensacola all my life. Every one
knows that I've never been given to
praising anything or anybody who did
not deserve it, and that is just why /
am giving my praise to Dreco, it thor
oughly deserves every good word that
can be said about it." declared Mr.. J.
w. Balkum. of $40 n. A street. Mr..
Balkum has been with the Warren Fish
Co. for the past eleven years, and is
highly thought of by them.
Some years ago I had catarrh very
bad, and I think the drippings got into
my stomach, and caused it to get in
famed, for I suffered very much from
pains in my abdomen, gas, bloating,
and passing mucus. Even though /
was very careful Of my diet, I didn't
seem to get along very WELL and l
believe I spent thousand dollars on
different medicines.
My work is pretty hard, and every
night I would suffer from severe pains
in my legs, and my back ached almost
constantly The relief I've gotten by
taking Dreco is remarka BILE. This med
icine seemed to go right to the bottom
of my troubles, and gave me almost in
slant relief. The gas stopped forming
in my stomach. pains left my back and
limbs, appetite improved; sleep became
restful, and my stomach is in better
condition than it has been for years. /
expect to take a couple more bottles
and believe that I win be entirely
cured then"
The fashioned remedies, made
from roots and herbs, are the best for
any one to take. Dreco is made from
twelve different roots, herbs, banks
and berries. These act on the stom-
ach, bowels, kidneys and purify the
blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism out
shortly; relieves catarrh OF the head
and stomach; makes you sleep sound
~ and creates a good appetite. AS a
blood purifier nothing can equal Dreco.
1t puts a stop to boils, eczema, and
other blood affections.
Dreco is now sold by all up-to- date
druggists throughout the country. and
is highly recommended in Pensacola by
Balkcom Drug Co-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
JONES SEEKS TO
Be CONSTABLE
CONSTABLE OF SECOND DISTRICT
FOR SIX YEARS WAS REMOVED
BY GOVERNOR CATS.

S. J. Jones of SOC Z. Strongest, has
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of constable from the second dis
trict of Escambia county, subject to
the democratic primary of June s.
Mr.. Jones is a strong candidate. He
was elected constable in 1912 and again
in 1916 He served until July. 1918.
at which time he was removed by Gov
ernor Cats. This took place at about
the time the governor appointed his
famous vigilance committee and "ad-
visory board"
Pensacola has always been Mr..
Jones, home and he was a wife and
four children who also are Pensaco-
Hans by birth, education and desire.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr.. Jones
said: 4 have had plenty of experience
as a peace officer and during the time
[ was in office / fulfilled the duties
favorably. If elected again I will do
my best, as have always done"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-21
GOOD SEEDS ESSENTIAL
IN THRIFT GARDEN.

Bring out the leftover seeds and
those saved from last years garden,
spread them on a table, examine them
closely, and see how many are worth
planting in the garden this year.
AS rule, 1T does not pay to plant old
seeds, and unless those left over from
last year are IN first-class condition,
they had best be discarded, United
States Department OF Agriculture
specialists advise. Even though they
lock to be all right nothing but ger
mination test viii determine their
value. The test may be made in two or
three ways, the easiest being by means
OF a small box OF sand in the window
or In a warm place in the house. From
90 to Zoe seeds Of each sample to be
tested should be counted out and care
fully planted in the moist sand. After
the sprouts have appeared, another
count can be made TO determine the
percentage that have terminated. Ii
less than Go per cent or 10 per cent
have grown. the seed by all means
should be discarded.
a study OF the seed catalogs will
serve to refresh the memory and call
attention TO the special things that
arc being offered. A list of needed
SEEDS should be made up. and the order
should be placed immediately, as
the seeds men are not so busy at
this time OF year and can give special
attention TO early orders. Later the
seed stores become crowded and IT is
question of waiting in line and often
taxing undesirable varieties. because
inc supply OF the desirable seeds has
become exhausted.
DO not order more seeds than are
necessary, but be sure that those pur-
chased are the best the market affords.
sou ana seeds are the first essentials
garden Rave them both right
before you make any paintings