davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
AT $1.OO OFF

Boys Washable Suits, at $500 a suit ..................L LESS $7 .00 Boys Trousers, in dark mixtures at $500 .......... LESS $1 % Boys Navy Trousers, at $45o a pair ............:. LESS $1.Oo Boys Rubber Coats, at a reduc- tion from regular prices of =. $1.o0 Boys and ChiIdren's Sweaters, at a reduction of ............ $1.00 Women's Coatings, at a reduc-- ton from regular prices off,. $1.W
 AT $2.OO OFF Boys Norfolk Suits, mixtures and navy serge, at a reduction of $2.00 from regular prices.
 Women's Sweaters, in Silk Fibre or Wool, at reduction of $2.O from regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
NECKWEAR AND
 ART GOODS

Womea's Neelo~ear-a large as-
 sortment of S1.5o and $2.oo
 grades, at S1.o0 Chiffon Motor Veiis, regular
 VAue S2.c0, at. $1.00 Balance of our stock of Sport
 ScWfs, values up to S5.75,
 choice at $500 -..... LESS S1.0o Organdie and Net, Pleated and
 Ruffled Flouncina, value up to
 $500 yard, a choice at. ..... $f.0o All our Fringe Trimming that
 sells at $2o0 or more a yard, a
 choice at t.-............. S1.00 Georgette Crepe, in all eoiors, at $500 yard ....... LESS $1.0o Victory Llznch Sets, a large as-
 sortn1ent, value $2.0o set, at $f0o StaFzped Pillow Cases, regular $2.75 quality, at $2.50 pair LESS -..-...-......... $1.oO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
AT $2.oO OFF
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN KNIT UNDERWEAR

Infan&s' Medium Weight Ribbed Vests, value 3sc each, at 4 FOR $1.m Misses' Ribbed Vests, high neck, short sleeves, value 33c, at chiidren's Knit Bloomers, in pink, value 5oe, at PRS. FOR $1.O0 Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, value 19c, at Wcrnen's Fine Stitch Ribbed Vests, sieeveiess, value 29c, at Women's Ribbed Bodiees, reg uIar value 33e, at. .... 4 FOR $1.W Wonen's Ribbed Vests, band top, value 39e, at. ..... 3.FoR $1!00 Wemen's aF:itrite" Ribbed Vests, value S9e, at t.... 3 FOR $1.oo Women's Extra Size Bodices, value 3sc, at ....... 3 FOR $1.W Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, band top, value 42c, at 3 FOR $1.oO Women's Ribbed Pants, Extra Size, tight knee, value 59c, at 2 PAIRS FOR ............... $1.W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

50 ~old oloFy" ssts, consist . ing of Flag 3x5 feet, pole
 holder and eerd, all neatly
 boxed, regular $1S value, 1 af .............-.... 1.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
CEIHDRENS WEAR

ChiIdren's Rosnpers, of Cham bray, Ginss1am and Seersuekar, sizes i, 2 and 3, regular price $1l5o, at. .--........... $1.0o Chhdren's Ginqharn and Cham bray Dresses, good assortment, sizes 2 to 6, at $298. LESS $t.0O ChiIdren's Dresses, including Jack Tar" models, that sell at $3.9e to,$6.95, at........ LESS $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
woMEN's UNION SUITS

Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed and cuff knee,
 both regular and extra large sizes, value 59c and 69c, at 2 SUITS FOR ............... $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Curtain Scsin, white and ecru,
 with open work border, value $1.31 at. .-... 4z YARDS FOR S1.oo CretOnnes, in good assortment
 of paf&erns and eoIorinss, value
 Sf.H, et. ... 3 YARDS FOR S1.0o
 cretoTes, in finer grade, in dainty patterns, value 69c
 yard, s[ 2 YARDS FOR $f.oo Terry Cloth, brown and rose coI-
 or, very desirable for Por<ieres,
 value $1.69 yard, at. ........ $fn0 Window Shades, the Albert HoI. land quality, white, cream, eIive and dark green, value $f.a9, at $i0o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
Dollar Day Specials In Silks

] shirts value M M SIS 1"Ss yard $1oo si75 sV ysrs mrd'09 wac o''e.. ;" oN s1oo aoId srounds % ~siue % ssso S yard $1oo value $1.5o yard, $1oO
 THESE SILKS, AT $1.O0 OFF
 ehanseable light coIored Taa Silk LESS $1Oo Chine black flesh, pink cepsn hagen at $25O. LESS sly MessaIne for Wat Dress Skirt, in black, Yard wide Dress satin black sapphire tan and Chiffon Dress Skirt in black black, old Copenhagen, LESS $1oo Satin, black Dress Skirt ct LESS $1o0 Yard wide Washable Sport $oo Satin, Sport Skirt white only at LESS $1o0 Cheney onersch VeVet Skirt LESS S1oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20

300 pairs of "Phoenix" Silk Hosiery, in black, subject to slight in1perfections, value S2e5 a pair, at............ $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 IN HANDKERCEiIEFS

Mems White Hanstitehed
 Handkerehiefs, vRius f9ae eaen, at- " I0N $i<SV Mems Khaki Work Han3ker- chiefs, value 15c ea, at 1e FOR $f.00 Mems White Hanstitehed
 Handkerehiefs, valus f6e each, at s FOR $l.W Mems White Hemstitehed Hana- kerchiefs, value 19e each, at 6 FOR ......,.......>.. $l.W Mems White f1emstitclted Hand kerchisfs- value 1e each, at Mons Fine Initial Handker. chiefs, value 50e each, at FOR $1.oo Wor,en's White Hemstitched Handkerehiefs, value 12se each, at 10 FOR $1.W Women's White Hen.stitched HandIserchiefs, value 15c each, at ...........: FOh Yt'SV Women's White Hemstitehed Handkerehiefs, value f9c each, at .................. rOh Sl.~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 IN BOYS WEAR

Boys Straw Hats, value $1.5o, at 2FOR $1.00 Boys Golf Caps, value SIPS and $1.5o, at ..... ........ $1.o0 Children's Rompers, sizes 2 to 6, value S1.00 each, at l.. FOR $1.0o Boys' White Rlouses, without 2 s0ElaTs' Hos' value S1'oo each at s1 oo Boys Blousss, with collar, in light stripe, slightly imperfect. value $1.5o, at. at............ $1.O Children's Sweaters, small sizes, value $1.50 and $2.oo, at .... S1.o0 Boys OVeralls, in blue and
 khaki, sizes to 8, value SIPS and $1.39, at t........... S1.0o Boys knickerbockers, in khaki and dark mixtures, sizes 7 to 17, at $1.00 Boys Washable Suits, sizes to 8, value $1.5o, at. t........... $1.o0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
YARNS. AT S1.M

Shetta17d Floss, all coIors, one ounce ball, regular price 45c a ball, at. BALLS FOR $1.o0 Knitting Yarn, black, white, gray and khaki, value $f.5o a skein, at .......... S1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
 NKITCEIENWARE DEPT

2-quart Acme Ice Cream Freezer, gares nest of of four White canisters,
 i, 3, 5 and 2 lbs, value $1.f5, all for .................,.......$1 $1eo 15 ID. White Sugar Canister.
 10 ib. White Sugar Canister and
 5 folds of Shelf Paper, value $1.0, at ....,.....,....,. $l'UV Round Corner Bread sex, value
 10. % .cuart Gray EnameIsd Water
 fo.susft I's1 srus Gray Ensmslsd Dish Pan, value $fs35, at, ,........ $t.0o 2-quart Blue and White Enamel. ed Pitcher, value St.2s, at. .... $1.0o o'Cedar Mop, value $f2, at $i.0o bottles of o'cedar Polish, value S';1 Two $ so.foet Braided Clothes w Lines, value $1.25, at. $f.oo No. 6 Gold Coin Broom. value SIPS, at .................... $1.oO Bamboo Handle Broonns, value $1.25, at ........... iM S-inch Jardinier, value S1.35, at Sf,oo 12 rolls of Moose Head Toilet Paper, value $12o, at ......... S1.oo g packages of Paragon Toilet Paper, value $1 26, at. ........ $1.cO Glass Wash Board and three bars of Welcome Soap, value $127, at ............. $l.uV bars Welcome Soap and packages of Lux or Borax Chips, value $1.11. at .............. iVV 10 bars of Welcome Seap and 3 packages of Rinse, value $1.11, at $100 IS packages of Rinse, value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
CONVENTION FLOPS
TO OHIO SENATOR
ON TENTH BALLOT
tCon,inuca From First racc. J

- '.r" rom r'Fs' '"s"o
'''''' '''
"Ea'i"ns Tor Harding.
Almost as soon as the alphabetical
call of III" states began after the
recess IN. ground swell for IInrainr
,o, -. q,
ior's''''e"' Nohh"e''eu'' wheh her
h"'he was 'a!''n' TOOK thirteen or
"e' 'o"F'c'" No''s from Lo"ueh ana
gave '"e'h 10 iia'd'hs. In Florida
Nv bo' StN'h from WOOD ana thea
Neh'ucNE' almost from the hrst, n
soiiu i-owdch state i'opped complete
~ INTO the 'iardihs column
Amid scenes OF rising enthusiasts SIN
other blocks Of l.owd"n followed suit.
while many OF the routed Wood sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

many times as possible dark horse
TO break the deadlock. who an
nounccd the big Pennsylvania vote
Tor Harding, Entering the Coliseum
floor for the first time since the bal
lo,ing began. he made his way to
the Pennsylvania standard. and. amid
cheers released the delegation from
longer supporting him. Then he
took poll. got the floor and threw
III the winning harding votes
demonstration of several minutes
followed. while 4 procession CARRYING
large pictures OF the candidate and
standards OF some of the States thnt
supported him. took up it's march
around the hall. But ii was too tired
4 convention after the gruelling ex-
cnemcht OF two swcltering DAYS of
baliottng to long keep up such n
demonstration. Senator Lodge. pre-
siding. raped for order and the del
egates did not argue with him.
wood Tide Ebbs.
The final check up showed COZ for
Harding, with Only twelve left sun
porting Lowdcn. 157 for Wood and so
for johnson. At their best. earlier i,
IN" day. the Wood people had mus-
tered 3i2 votes and the Lowdcn force,
I'll. Johnson's high point was las
recorded on the second ballot YES.
tcrday
y motion to make tho nomination
unanimous WAS passed in n rr,ut
chorus OF approval. but when opn,r
tunity was given for negative yG,..
there were some noes" from Wisco,.
SIN whose delegation throughout m,
DAY had voted, amid Kisses and ca.
cars almost s6lidly for Senator
Robert NJ. l.aEolloite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
IRy Universal Serviccl

WASHINGTON, u IL IL
"Whoopec. Use Swinc right ovah to
de White House To take II good look
at dat thar kitchen"
This was the cNultant cry that
came back over the wire tonirh,
when the news o; Senator IardjnG's
nomination for the presidency was
tctcpnoned 10 his home here.
The successful candidate himself
could not have been any happier than
was lncz McWhorter his old BLACK
NANNY" COOK. She admitted she
could hardly contain" herself
The reporter hoped TO find some
member of the Senator's family AT;
home. Instead. he heard ut the other
end OF the wire the ''hulio" only an
old Southern ucgrcSS can drawl out.
After being assured that "nobody's
he'ah but me" the reported asked
Did you know that senator Hard
ing was nominatcd?'
Receives News With Whoop.
Then the Indian war whoop and
mental advance on the culinary de-
partment OF the executive mansion.
But inez was not going 10 bc made
the victim of practical joke. She
stopped short and shouted
who's dat talkin' TO me-"
Her fears dissipatcd and her own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

e.
woman In the country who desires
TO vote the Republican ticket The
ticket will be elected overwhelming
~ in November"
ifnrdinE Expresses Gratitude.
Caught AT the hotel TO which he
rushed from the Coliseum after his
nomination. Senator Harding made
no formal statement, but declared he
was very happy" and deeply CRATE
fur to his friends.
The Republican nominee showed
plainly his citation when he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs Harding to
face n battery OF camera men.
III you want TO make Mrs. Hard
ing look pleased" said the man on
whom the Republican party had just
conferred the greatest honor in it's
gift. tell her something about the
price of millinery coming down"
There was hurst OF laughter in
which Mrs. Harding joined and the
ment as the photographers adopted
the suggestion.
Mrs. Harding Pleased.
Mrs. Harding WAS bcaming with
happiness. Asked for some comment
upon her feeling as TO the distinction
gwen ncr husband Dy ms lcilOw Ike
publicans. she said
II am tremendously pleased, of
course. But think my husband is
worthy OF this honor and l am con-
tent TO he in the reelected light"
The Senator had been up nearly all
night in tho round of conferences with
party chicftains which led TO his
nomination and today spent hours in
the heat and strain at the Coliseum
while the battle from which he
emerged victor by an overwhelming
vote was being brought to its dra-
matte close.
The pleasure of the victory had re-
Taxed the physical strain. however.
and the Ohio Senator showed little
evidence OF II after lie had bathcd
and put on fresh clothing.
Depart for Washington.
The Senator and Mrs. Harding en-
tcrtaincd small party OF friends at
dinner tonight. Their guests We're:
William H. Hays. chairman OF the
Republican National Committee; DR..
and Mrs. c. T.. Sawyer. OF Marion.
Ohio; MI and Mrs. Edward Scobcy. Of
san Antonio. Texas; c. :. CreSer. of
San Antonio. formerly Of Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry NisscrinE. OF
Chicago. The Senator's part! left at
ll:i5 i. NJ, for Washington.
Just before Senator Harding start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
MRS. HARDING'S FRIENDS
WATCH VARIED EMOTIONS
CONTINUED From First Page)

In her husbands career is keeping
Inn well fed and we'll groomed. She
SAYS that such things can be done
better by mans wife than by any
one on earth. not excepting the man
himself. and that doing them well
Ewes IN" wife an equal share in any
glory which may shine down upon
tie husbands head"
The fact that the Hardlngs have no
children has molly served to draw
them closer together than are most
married couples. II was said. Mrs.
Harding was the daughter Of an old
Marion. Ohio family. in that little
town she made her home until her
marriage in 1891.
There was one question Mrs. Hard .
ing refused to answer at the Coliseum
this afternoon. She declined 10 talk
OF her plans for the White House
IL hcr husband is elected To Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Coolidgc Sends nrst wishes.

BOSTON, June l2.-Ciovernor Cool
'HSe tonight sent the following telc-
gram OF concentrations TO Senator
Harding: Please accept my sincere
congratulations and the assurance
OF every support in Massachusetts
New York state Will rol! up the
biggest vote for Harding and Cool
idge that 1t has ever polled in a pres
!dential election said Nicholas
Murray Butler . few minutes after
the nomination of Senator Harding
had been announced
Il was the first mon 10 shake hands
with Mr.. Harding after the result
was known" DR.. Butler added NO
better man could have been selected
by the Republican party as it's ban
ner bearer"
Senator Johnson announced to-
night that he would make no state
ment on the outcome OF the Rcpubli-
can convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
SAILS ON RED STAR LINER
'"i"ncI IL NJ. House, Mrs. LOmIs ID,
brnhdcis, Nathan Strntis md
Doug md Mary Ab0nrd.
fri,.


NEW YORK. June IA distin
Guished company. including Colonel
r. NJ; House, supreme Justice ana
Mrs. hr4ndels. MIR. and Mrs. Nathan
Strhns: Professor and Mrs Felix
frankfurter. !. y. S. Franklin. pres
ident OF the International Mcrcantile
Marine ndNr. and Mrs. Douglas
tairbanks sailed for Europe today on
ING Rcd star steamship Lapland
MARY and Doug found their state
room hilcd with floral offerings from
their numerous friends and had a
hnrd time making their way through
.he crowds OF admirers assembled
10 see them OF on what they said
Was Debated honeymoon trip" OF
colonel House said he was merely
gong abroad on vacation trim for
himself and wife. and not on any
special mission for the government
10 declined TO make any comment
on inc presidential campaign
Justice Brandcis, Nathan Straus
and Professor Frankfurter are mem
b:rs OF delegation OF sixteen 10
attend the International Zionist con-
ference in London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
LEAD ME AT DAT AR WHITE
HOUSE KITCHEN, "SAYS COOK
Senator Hardings Culinary Expert Much Elated When
Reporter Telephones Welcome News of Ohio
Editors Nomination by G. o. P.

name proudly given and spelled. the
reporter repeated the news.
You don't tell me. Whatcha know
bout dat. Whoopee! Aint II good,
The reporter Is willing TO taxi AN
oath that lncz was dancing jig.
Il aimed to get a paper all day.
but ! aint seed no boy go by Am
ucre any extras out sit? | 50 do
wanta see one"
Won't Desert Senator.
How long have you been cook ::
for the SENATOR" the reporter asked.
on, mon yeah" "a
How are you going to like cook
ing in the White Housc?"
II don't know so much bout dat.
he'ah dcy's got II lotta funny things
TO cook up. all dem fancy dishes dey
have TO have fur Il President" with
the accent ON dent
would you?"
lnez's laugh showed she is not
without sense OF humOr. She re-
Use sure Ewine wild de Senator iC
hell take me-and he's gwine to
nave powfully had time sittin'
rid ~ me. too
"Sho am much 'bligc for callin' mo.
IL am inlpawtNnt news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
REPUBLICANS TO CUT
THE S0UTHS DELEGATES
National Committee Instructed to
isnsc Representation on Votes
Especial To Tho r,n,csp,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June l2.-
The convention adopted a resolution
directing the national committee to
formulate II new rule for representa-
tion. which would eliminate the
troub!esone situation prevailing In
the southern States aired NJ every ma
tiohal convention as Il result OF the
war between coiored politicians and
the Lily Whites"
THIS action is in accord with the
plan of cutting down representation
so that delegates from III. South at
the next national convention viii be
admitted on III. basis of votes To-
Harding and Coolidge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
HARDlNG'S MIDDLE NAME
SIGNIFIES REWARD OF GOD
republican PrcsidcntInI Candidate
Bear" bible Name OF GnInnIirI,
Pnul'H Great Tutor
tBy Associated prcssl

tBy Associated Prcssl
MARION. OHIO. June Ex-senator
liarding's middle name is "Gamaiicl."
which is from the Hebrew and means
reward of God.
The Republican nominee knows
now 10 smile even under defeat. This
was shown in the 1910 Ohio campaign.
when he opposed Judson Harmon for
Governor and was defeated BY the
Democratic candidate by more than
100000. despite campaign assistance
from Theodore Roosevelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Against Our Pledge to the
Dead in Flanders Fields

Qualifying his position In OPP
position to the league OF natIonN
senator Harding snid I'm II speech
In the Senate Inst September;
"It may he very oid-fnshioncdt
II may he rrartiOnnry; II may be
shocking TO pncfnsts md drcnn-
crs mike, but ! choose for our own
people. II hundred million or more.
the right to search the American
conscience ind prescribe our own
obligations {" ourselves nnd the
worlds civilization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
LEADING REPUBLICANS
CONGRATULATE HARDING

mink that Pennsy;vhnia's vote had
nt'" IA" on" to nominate Senator
li"'"lhs In a statement thanking
ms ""''Satioh Tor the support they
t"N" h'M' Governor S9r ~. said:
Heha ar Harding has had a splcn
VI" exp Fence. both n hia State and
III IN" ScrHic and think he has all
me Iua!ifcaiions to be President
fehnsy!'ania Republicans will be
S"""iF Tor him in November. am
s'ad PENNSYLVANIA had the honor of
casting the vote that nominated him.
ana am i"t',iy gratcfri to the mem
h"rs OF the state c'-Eht.-n fol the
Sp!"hdid support ,h"H gave me
throughout the halloting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
SENATOR BORAH OBJECTS
TO CONVENTION CHOICE
o'u ''""rd Selection of Candidate Not
satisfactory to johnson or Ills
Chief Spokesman.
my Universal Seryiccl

10y UNIVERSAL Service.
I'll tCAGO. June I3.-(Sunday)-
senator Harding is AN ul,racon-
serratiVe and everybody knows ,hat
ne is not satisfactory to me. and
am sure that he Is not satisfactory
TO Senator Johnson" said Senator
William l.. Borah, of Idaho. early ,lrs
morning.
II was the first direct statcmcu; to
come from the political amanuensis
OF the defeated anti-old Guard candi-
tate after Harding's nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
SICK BOSS AT TELEPHONE
DURING FINAL BALLOTING
Penrosc I'm Touch with Convention
While Wires FLASHED Story of
His Serious Illness

Thy ASSOCIATED Pres,l
lilLADELPHiA, PA. juno I2.--
The story from Chicago that ac-
cordinE TO word received there from
Senator Penrosc's physician. tho SEN
ntor is very low is too ridiculous to
talk about" said leighton c. Taylor.
the Senator's secretary. this after
noon over the telephone from the
Senator's residence. Reporters walt
Ing on the frs, floor OF the residence
could hear the Senator on the sec
Nd noor talking 10 Chicago by tele-
phonc IN lond v!EoronS tones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

ed 10 catch his train he was cornered
al the LaSallc Hotel b va group OF
newspaper men, one of whom said:
senator this is just the members o.
the press who wish to congratulate
YOU"
Well now. let's play lii. game
sduarciy." said the Senator
Everybody mign; as well know
from the start tina; am not going
TO dodge any person or issue am
going To spend a few DAYS in Wash
ihGion and get ready for The cam
paiSn. will meet members OF the
national committee while there.
Later will return TO Ohio for a
few DAYS before starting my cam
paiEn tours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
GENERAL WOOD GRATEFUL
TO FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT
Issues Statement In Appreciation OF
inc "Nntion. Wide Expression OF
Confidence" In Him,
tBy Associated press.l

ny Nssociut"d Press.l
CHICAGO. June l2.-Gcneral Leon
ard Wood issued "a statement tonight
thanking his friends throughout the
country for their work in his be-
half. The statement reads:
AT the close OF this campaign, |
take this opportunity to thank from
the bottom OF my heart all the men
and women. who have helped so
loyalty In the prc-convcntion and
convention contest
am sincerely grateful for their
help and appreciate the spirit of un-
selfish loyalty in which il was given.
cNpressio oil confidence and sun
port"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Pritchard. OF North Carolina. or
senator Gronnn. OF North Dakota.
samuel Adams. Virginia. who was
aiso candidate for second place on
INC 'ickct, was not placed in nomi-
nation and received no votes.
MT. Anderson conducted II cam
p"ish mere by the means OF poster
autographs bearing his picture and
statement OF his qualifications for
the place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
$4,000 TONS OF SUGAR
COMING FROM ARGENTINE
'res'dcnt IroEOycn Lifts Han ON E:,-
p"r'S I" Favor United Stntcs
Government.

BtENOS AIRES. June u.-Frcd
eric ). Siimson. ambassador OF the
united States. has obtained r.rmis
SION from President Irigoycn for m.
Shipment' OF Argentine sugar To the
United states for the account of his
government W To 1900 tons in or
ucr 10 relieve the sugar shortage.
president lrigoyen waived tho uro-
VISION Oh ms recent sugar export de-
cree requiring exporters TO dcposit
WIN the government an amount Of
SUGAR equal to 30 per cent OF the
quantity exported. Emilio FiCueroa-
!;arrain. chilean minister TO Arcen-
Una, has Obtained a similar conces-
sion for 5000 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Ncrmont--S Wood
NirSinia--l Wood. II Harding.
Westinghouse Harding.
West Niryinia--lG Harding.
Wisconsin, Harding, Hoover.
81 La Toilette.
Wyom nE--G Harding.
Alaska--2 Harding.
District Of Columbia Harding.
Hawaii Harding.
Philippines Wood.
Porto Rico Harding
end Tenth Baliot)