davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
PARTY PLATFORM
FULL OF PROMISES
Z. TO CATCH VOTES

Gontinned From Second Pase.)
reney. by encouragement OF height
ehed production of goods and services
NJ Education md Health.
we lhuorse tho principle of Fed
eral aid to the States for the purpose
o. vocational and agricultural train
Wherever Federal money Is de-
voted to cducation. such education
must be SO directed as to awaken In
the youth the spirit OF America and
sense or patriotic duty to the
thorough system OF physical Cd
ucation for all children up TO tho
age or -. including adequate health
remedy conditions revealed by the
m Ira ana would add TO the economic
snd industrial strength Of the nation.
,,.ln leadership and stimulation
, Stha,Gs 70 adopt wise system OF
physical training.
The public health activities of tho
rcuerai government are scattered
through numerous departments and
bureaus resulting In incnGcicncy.
dnpiication and extravaganza. We
Of the Federal functions. and in ad :
n,u9n. urge tho better coordination
or the work OF the Federal. State and
local health agencies.
Child Labor.
The Republican party stands for n
Federal child labor law and for its
law be found unconstitutional or In :
elective. we shall seek other means
OF cnaction to prevent the evils Of
Women In Industry.
Women have Special problems OF
empioyincnt which. mako necessary
gross for the permanent establish
nent OF the wonen's bureau In the
United States Department OF Labor,
to serve ns a. source of information
to the states and TO Congress-
Tn" principle Of equal pay for equal
service should be. applied through
"rnncnt In which women are en-
plnTcd.
Federal aid for vocational training
should take into consideration tho
special aptitudcs and needs OF women
workers
:, Wo demand Federal Legislation to
women cnGaged,in intensive industry
the product OF which enters into in
terathte commerce.
r,. , Housing.
compelled careful study OF ways Of
eliminating building. but II has
brought Into relief tho Unsatisfactory
character OF the housing accommoda-
lions. Of large numbers OF the inhab
ithnts OF our cities. \ nation q.
home owners Is the lest guarantee
pies OF liberty and law and order
founded Eoth national and state
governments should encourage in all
proper ways the acquiring Of homes
by our citizens. The United States
government should make available
the valuable Information on housin &
and town planning collected dUriur
the war. This Information should
be kept up TO date and made cur
rently available.
Hawaii.
For Hawaii wc recommend: Fcd
crRl Substance In AWorlcnnizinc and
educating th"ir greatly disprppnrtion
ate foreign population. hCmc rule and
Tho rehabilitation OF the Hawaiian
race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
SAYS IT SURE is
VERY WONDERF Ill
Popular Beverly st. (Rich-
mOnd) Lady Is Now Prais-
ing Plant Juice.
FOR YEARS HAD INDIGESTION
Now Has n Good Appetite;
Can Eat Anything She
Wants and Sleeps Fine.
FOR YEARS HAD INDIGESTION

Many local people are daily testify
ing that the effect of Plant Juice, the
new herbal stomach remedy, on their
system Is almost immediate. in cases
OF stomach. liver and kidney trouble.
and that II stands the highest for it's
remarkable results in the most dis
trcsSinS cases.
Following is the statement OF Mrs.
A. NJ Robinson. 4 wcll-known and
popular Richmond lady, residing at
No. Go Beverly Street. who has q
wide acquaintance. She says:
For 4 number OF years I have
suffered great deal from Indigestion
and could scarcely eat anything, my
stomach was In such n weak condi-
ton, even bread and milk would
cause gas to form in my stomach: ]
could not sleep at night because ]
was in such u nervous state. and i
had tried practically everything that
was supposed to be good for indiges-
ton, but none of these medicines did
me any good, and it was only when
i commenced to take Plant Juice that
i found real benefit. The first few
doses i took of 1t benefited me so
much that i continued to take it, and
st certainly acted like magic in my
case. now have n fine appetite for
my mcals-can eat anything / want;
1 sleep tho night through and have
not pain or ache. l am very CRATE
full for what Plant Juice has done for
me and am glad to give this endorse
mcnt for it,"
Any one of the following symptoms
may denote deranged stoma CHI: in
digestion, dyspepsia. coated tongue.
gas or bloated feeling otter meals.
sleeplessness, poor appetite, heavy
sensation In the stomach. constipa-
ton, headache, dizzy smells roatlne,
ness, puffcd eyes, bad taste in tho
mouth and no energy.
The Plant Juice Man Is at tho Ira
sic Drug Co.'s store. in Richmond.
where he is daily meeting tho local
public and introducing and cxnlnin.
Ing tho merits Of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrj.on
tho Drug Man. and in Chase City by
the Chase City Drug Co.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
JOHNSON BEATS CRANE TO
FRAGILE IN LEAGUE FIGHT
had Issued the warning in plain
words
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }

had Issued the warning in plain
words
The twenty-four hours preceding
the party decision 10 back up the
johnson Borah league Views was
perhaps as pcrilous Il period as ever
Throughout that time there was al
ways thc possibility OF AN exact repc-
tition OF the Roosevelt bolt Of 1912.
At / O'Clock Thursday morning
Senator'S Borah and Mccormick did
actually walk out OF the resolutions
committee just az a J. Bevcridgc
walked out IL 1872
Senator Mccormick. coatlcss. was
debating on Il similar course Sena-
tor Reed Smoot, of Utah. waving a
corridor in the auditorium Hotel 10
Now. just read this over and see
if you cannot agree TO II so that |
can take it back 10 them" said Sena-
tor SmoOt.
Lodge told inc himself that he
wanted no talk Of ratification or
reservations In the platform; why arc
we talking about it?" protested scna-
tor Mccormick.
ing over ths?" said Senator Borah.
We'll. II II doesn't satisfy you we
will try to work out something else
said senator Smoot. and returned 10
the conference room.
That was probably tho turning
point against what might have been
tho birth Of third party then and
In the conferences during the day
all the party leadership participated
in an effort 10 avert the crisis Even
Colonel George Harvey. the Nemesis
OF the Wilson administration. WAS
the Root plank was .brough: forward
by Ogden J.. Mills, OF New YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
NO WET OR DRY MENTION,
BUT WILL ENFORCE LAW
FURRY at Chicago When Prohibition
PlanI> IL Temporarily Lost In
Rush OF Work.
I by Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June lO.-Thc RApub-
lican platform plank designed to
deal with prohibition got lost in the
shuttle today. furnished new thrill
for vets" ana "drys" and raised
some question Of its legal status
The plank does not mention pro-
hiDition. but is a law and order"
declaration FOR impartial enforce
mcnt OF all laws.
In "a mix up from confusion Of
platform work, the Aank WAS left
from the great pile taken to the
Coliseum and read by Chairman
Watson. OF the resolutions commit
tee. IL was not read TO tho convcn-
ton and was not in the platform as
officially adopted. bat Chairman
Watson. senator Smoot and others in
charge of the document declared it
was adopted by the resolutions com
iniitee. and Is 81 part OF the plat
form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

plauded. So was that pledging the
bRaray, to the masntenance OF an
applause followed tho reading of the
plank declaring that all ships Gu
gagged In coastwisc traffic and all
ships or The american merchant ma
Canal without payment OF tolls. The
delegates had 4 keen remembrance
OF the fact that after such u law
Congress. the first act OF President
wilson's administration was to force
its repeal.
The demand for free speech. free
press and free assembly was APP
| plaudcd vigorously and the succeed
ing paragraph declaring that no man
may advocate violence or the over
throw of the government was greeted
with loud applause. most of the dele
Eatns rising TO cheer.
Wild Applause ut Suffrage Plank.
The woman suffrage plank de-
rnanding ratification OF tho amend
| inent IN order that women may vote
good applause, in which women dele
gates Joined.
L, was o'clock when Watson
dealing with foreign relations. in.
Guiding the treaty and the league
/ The delegates listened with keen at
'en n,aor to ,in. part Or the platform
Mexican policy came first. There was
considerable applause when Watson
read the portion demanding protec-
! In Mexico. Criticism of the Prcsi-
dent for asking a mandate over ar
/ inenia and communication OF Con-
lar Applause.
no more striking Instance can be
/ found OF President Wilson'S disrc-
/ gard for the lives OF American boys
and for American interests" was the
! sentence that brought tho greatest
amount Of chcerina,
,,a WI'son , read the ieaeue Of nations
/ Every scntcncc>in tho plank appca red
! 70 ma Iivor with the convention as
ne plank was applaudcd literally
! throughout tho reading.
watson finished tn. reading NJ $40
! ana was loudly applaudcd. Before
/ ms motion TO adopt the report could
be. put to the convention. however.
I Introduced 10 offer I, minority report,
signed by himself
Gross Is .Jccrch.
rs Gross advanced TO the front OF
chorus OF "boos" and jccrs. Three
times Chairman Lodge had TO advise
the convention TO be in order So that
he might be heard. He demanded
that he We given the same right ns
any other member o! the committee.
Tho minority report was confined
10 the league OF nations plank and
freedom OF ireland. Egypt and China.
together with the restoration OF trade
with all countries"
Gross was frequently Missed during
" reading, some of IL coming from
cludcs, Of course. Russia. WAS APP
the gallery. but q great deal OF il he
inr from among the body Of dele
gates
Wien Gross real 4 plank favor.ng
fnE.rnm"at ownership OF railroads
aud OF stock yards he was intcrrUptc cd
with an uproariOus demonstration.
(which compelled Chairman Lodge
again Ia seize the gavel and ask for
order
The motion ny Gross 20 substitute
his minority report was rejected ley
such dcafCning chorus OF noes" as
TO leave no doubt AZ 10 HOY tho con
y.utipn stood on the questions in
VOWED cries OF Socialist" Read I;
10 Dobs." and You never voted the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
AGED TREASURER SHORT
Warden Announces DcncIt of 500. OoO
In Accounts OF New England
Order

BOSTON June io-Discovery OF n
shortage of 100000 in the accounts
OF John Z. Sanborn. aged &c. of New
port. Il. l.. for twcnty-ninc years SUI
prcmc treasurer OF the New England
order OF Protection. was announced
by Judge II. William Scott, supreme
warden of the order today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
KNOX MAY BE CHOICE OF
REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD
Pennsylvania senator PrObubic Choice
III Strntcisists Arc Successful In
dctrnckinE "DiE g."

!, n,n,,i,.,, Junc "'o,t ~ E s..u I I.Vh
crs talking strongly of Ph!landcr &.
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. as the man
upon whom they will concentrate.
after their strategy has put other
candidates out OF the running.
Senator Lodge announced late to-
night that on the first and second
Coolidge. the Massachusetts Cover
nor. and on the third viii swing TO
Lowdcn. Lodge expects to carry the
entire massachusetts delegation with
him.
The Lowdcn people also are pass
Ing out the word that something big
in the interest of their candidate will
happen along about the third ballot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Get Mig SIN In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. MO. June lo-A still.
said to be the larses; taken by pro-
hibition enforcement officers in Mis-
souri, since the dry" law became er-
fective. was conhcatei in Il vacant
house here today. The apparatus ex-
tended from the second story floor TO
the third story ceiling OF tho build
ing. and It's capacity is said to have
been two hundred gallons a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
CUT|CURA HEALED
SKIN TROUBLE
ItchySting ingSensation OverBody,
hlsoBIisters. Skinned. LostSleep.

II had an itchy are singing SEN
sa,ion nearly ali over my body and
there was b.ea King out c! small
h!.s!ets. The skin was flaming
red, and !Eri,a,ed the eruption by
scratching. could not sleep ard
my face especially vas ruined. I
was ashamed to go out.
i Was troubled nearly nine
months, and nothing did any good
until used Cu,icura Soap and Oint-
u.en,, and three cakes OF Cu,icura
Soap with three boxes of Cu,icura
Oin,nct, healed me-" (Sigred) I'D.
Wright, G!enwood Ga. May "a 1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cun are all you need for AL toilet
uses. Battle with Sonp, soo,he with
Ointment. dust with TRicuIa.
esnI,s Zach Free bJ Hail Ada.sss "cu,.esr,
LA.or Noris'. D,ft X. EAla,a. M.ss" Seld .ycry-
nh-'e Soap zJe Cir.rat n; q ard To. TaicIrl :.se
.sst Cu;icrra Soap shave. withou, mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Republican ticket in your li,e!" greet
cd Gross as he took his reat
The platform as read by Senator
Watson was then adopted b. a rous-
ing unanimous vote and this conyen-
ton adjourned ut 1895 until $3.50 to-
morrow morning, on motion oc w. w.
Atterbury. OF Pennsylvania.
Cardinal Gibbons opened the con
vcntion with prayer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
Bosse> Hungry for victory.

The party bosses arc absolutely
set on winning In November, and
they made the great sacrifice to keep
the g. o. i. intact. In the interest
OF undivided ranks they surrendered
to the threatened Johnson bolt. They
sacrificed the party position on the
league OF nations to hold the John
son vote. But having given johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

platform this is satisfactory to him.
these bosses tonight are making
tremendous drive for General
Wood and Governor Lowdcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11
nc-E:nnct Thctt for ,oIirc

EAST HAMPTON. y. Y. June 10
The discovery OF the theft Of $500
600 worth OF jewels from the coun-
try home OF Enrico Caruso was re-
enacted today FOR the benefit of the
score Of detectives who are trying TO
solve the mystery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

Quality Sells. Florida Fruit Cum
Is of hirhcst qua lity; that's why II
sells. The flavor gains instant
favor" Made by Flec!. All dealers
--5c-h DIV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-11

solve itself into Pyrrhic nature.
lie predicted tonight that the can
didate would be named tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK
ny LES PATE

This AFTERNOON me and Pubs Sim
kins-EaS setting on Pudses fr1nt steps
feeling like doing suriithing but not
being able to think of enything TO do.
and sed, Etell you let's watts do. let's
take q long wawk somewares. there
and hack.
Gosh, @. all rite. let's take the long
est wawk we eyer took, sed Pubs.
Wich va started to do, wawking fast
as -enything and swinging our arms
ambitious, me saying, This is CRATE ex-
ercize. all rite. yen it comes to wawk-
Wawk. 40 p 49,
You bet, it makes the blood sircu-
late and everything. sed Pubs.
And we kepp on wawking and
wawking, almost as fast but not quite,
and after. vile Pubs 500. This Is crate
wawk, mulch?
Sure, lets so about 10 times fertilizer.
ony dent forget we haiti to ~awk all
tsse way back aseen. you don't wuht to
Start back yet, do you? I'snd.
Heck. no, let's take a fearse long
waNvls, sed Pubs. j., Wieh we kepp on
doing slower and slower and after a
vile l sed, don't bleeve wawkihg is
the hest exercixe, do you, Puds?
No. 1t all goes Is the legs. sed Pubs.
And we kepp on going about more
blocks the .slowest yet. and huckster
in back started to go past in the other
direcktion, Pubs saying. There goes a
peetchy hitch, Benny, wat do you say
we catch 1t back?
Sure, wat do you say? sed. And
we shuck up In hack of the huckster
waggin and scroutched down on the
step and It took us all the way back
all but blocks.
Proving you cant judge the end by
the beginning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is 81
fered the Unlimited use OF the largest III
fofnatiou bureau in the world. H.,
This Service Bureau is located in the
nntional capital, where it Is in immedlate
touch with all the great resources of the
United States government ....a.,,,,
IL cah answer practically any question
YOU want to ask, butt can't give ad-
Vice, or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes SIN IN t the
service az this Information bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use 1t. -
Keen in touch with your government AZ
ali times. 1t can help you III thohsana
ways Il your. wants are only made made known,
The State Journal pays for this splendia
service in order that every one Of its
readers may take free advantage OF II.
You are welcome to use 1t as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
ToPEKA sTAyu JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin, director, NashhS-
ton. L. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
HIGHWAY MARKETS.

I The roadside market for farm prod
ucts made possible and profitable by
the automobile is reported to be grow
ing in popularity in the eastern states.
Roadside stands for the use of farm
ers are beginning to attract the at
tention of designers of agricultural
equipment. A model stand was on ex-
hilton at the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield, Mass, recently.
and expert marketmen were explain
ing the advantages of this plan for
bringing producers and consumers
into closer relations. The idea has
been tested in different parts of New
England, and it is said to have en-
abled the farmers to dispose of their
surplus products for better prices than
were offered in the wholesale mark cts,
while the purchaser also profited.
The first stands were rather primi-
tive; they consisted of a platform of
rough boards. but they served the pur-
pose so well that the farmers who used
them are said'to have sold more than
a third of their home grown products
at the roadside. There is no reason.
however, why the stands should not be
made attractive, for when vegetables
are displayed in a pleasing setting. the
tourist is more apt to become buyer.
Kansas farmers might well profit by
the example of the New Englanders.
The plan would so far toward solving
marketing problems and reducing
costs BY eliminating the middle
me- profits it might easily put mon
ely in the pockets of both producer
and consumer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07

well, when he first called he sat
all the evening with postcard album
in his lap"
yes" ~
Next time he sat with my poodle
in his lap"
."Welis"
&Last night he took my little brother
On his knee. SO, you see, hope AZ
will coon ne my turn"
Slowly and cautiously the youth fol-
lowed his father thru gateway which
served as an entrance 20 huge build
ing.
On entering his eye caught an in-
mense glass roof which expanded
across the building. Save for the
twittering OF birds. who apparently had
nestei in the roof. all was quiet.
Half buried in the ground were
long, motionless objects, linked to-
gether with iron chains.
The whole surroundings mystified
him. He could not compare It with a
monastery or ancient theater or even
an arena where gladiators fought.
Whatever was this strange but
formidable construction? The youth
turned to his father and appealed to
him for enlightenment.
Looking down upon the boy, the
parent smiled rather sadly. and said,
This was a railway on which people
travelled before the airpls .-s became
cheaper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

4 DAY AND a BOOK.
Old Brown was one who used to say:
Much like a book is every day
A book You want to read clear thru
And find just what its people 90:
The story starts and causes doubts.
But you must know how it turns out:
The hero gets in trouble, and
Appears to lose his sweetheaEt's hand,
But in the closing pages, You
Find happiness and marriage, too.'
l like his notion. Every day
start a story just that way,
And as I stand before my door.
wonder just what is in store
What joy or satlness shall be mine
Before 1 reach the closing line?
what new adventure shall / maker
What different road be mine TO take!
But tho the writing may be bad,
trust the ending Will be glad.
Now here's a new book just begun
This morning with the rising sun.
Here wait perhaps adventures bold,
A thrilling tale that must be totG.
Someone perhaps may rise to fame
And l may proudly speak his name,
Across the current Of my life
day blow the changing winds of strife,
And / may clearer come to see
The answer to iife's mystery.
With interest the tale is filled;
Men dream and toll and plan and build,
And ever with the human race
Some wondrnus change is tSking place
want to live that glad day tArn.
To know what friends Of mine shall do,
To learn, where now / stand in doubt,
Just how the problem shall work out
To read this hook of joys ana woes
And know the story to its close.
Copyright, 1920. By Edgar A. Guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07

. A
in him, taking. the bitter with the
SWEETS hourly on the road to spiri-
tual wealth.
He who stands unselfishly by while
quiet concern to the places where
there Is need, while everything looks
bright about him, is building struc-
ture more grand than the finest
temple. You can open the doors of
such q life at any time and the<e
view real serenity of soul.
You don't have to be rich in money
or fame or In anything material to be
spiritually rich. This is the kind OF
wealth that grows inside rsian---a
well of water springing up into
eternal life"
The boy who blacks your boots may
be very rich this w.y---or the one who
drives your car. You see, the sphere
OF the spirit is iio respector of per-
sons in any way. shape or manner.
Your spiritual wealth may be kept.