davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
POSES AS IRVING BERLIN;
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
{ I:N Associntrd Dress.

MOBILE. ALA. April e-Admitting
in Recorders Court today That he
was not tn" rrtl irving Berlin OF
song-writiup fame. Jack Tanncn-
baum, alias Eeujamin Spcctor. whose
nSluc rad" rs the composer came to
an abrupt end here yesterday, was
ordered held While the police make
furthcr investigation into his case.
After posing as Irving Berlin here
last Wednesday,. during which time
h" had lived IN style at the best hotel.
Tanner baum was taken into custody
ut local bank. whcr" he had asked
oiiiria : 10 cash $50 Liberty bond.
Arriving here Wednesday,. and reg
istcrinG "a Irving Berlin. Tanncnbaum
.ost no time in advertising himself.
l!e gay" GU: MIS- cards prUnisru"uSiy
in cafes. hotel lobhlrs. and like places
and permitted "a few minutes OF his
valmnb!" time" to several persons who
called on him in an effor; to induce
hi INTO buy songs they had written.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

y different question But in any case
tru" ihnt the old American
hooks were often the books of our
childhood. even in the literal sense
OF u" books o. our nursery.
Know few men in England whp
nave not left their hoyhuod To some
est OF "luckc!be.ry Finn" ! know
few women in Emeland, from the
most revolutionary Suffragcttc T." the
most carefully preserved .arly Vic
ing passed a happy Childhood with
the Little Women OF Miss Alcoct.
li'."n Hah-"s WAS the first ana
10y far the best hook in the modern
scriptures OF nIhy Worship.
ma about all This old-fash!oucd
american literature there was an uu-
dvuuaalo SAVIOUR that satisfied. and
even pleased, our growing minds
Smell of drawing Things.
Perhaps II VAS the smell OF grow
inS things, hat | am far more cor
tain that j, was not simply the smell!
OF wood. Now that al the memory
comes hack 10 in". IL seems TO come
back heavy I'm a hundr"d forms wI'h
tho iragramc" and the touch OF TIM
Der There was the perpetual ref ~
en'c 10 IN" w"pdpil". tine perpetual
BACKGROUND Of the woods Thcrc was
something Cruic and clean about
everything som"tning fresh and
strange about those far on houses.
10 which could not then nav" put
name Indeed many things he-
came c."ar in this Wilderness OF
wood which could only be expressed
in symbol and even in fantasy.
Viii not 30 80 far aS To say that
II shortened IN" transition from Log
cabin TO White House, 49, If the Whit"
iloUs" were itself made Of white
snid) that cuts Ike cheese. but lasts
like iron TOY things like these" Eut
Viii say HAT the experience Hum
mates som" other lines hy Holmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Special Founders Day Exercises Will Be Held at Uni
versity of Virginia, and References Will Be Made
to Him in Churches Over United States

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April ..
Led by the STATE of Virginia. tn.
entire nation viii next Wednesday.
April 10. honor the i7Sth birthday Of
Thomas jefferson. third President OF
the United states.
Governor Wcstmorciand Davis has
ISSUED Il proclamation--thc first OF It's
kihd-aSkinE citizens OF the Common
wealth To pause for Il moment at noon
on "Wednesday and. as II tribute To
Jefferson. to center their thoughts
on tn" problems of government along
the ideals or democracy In its trucst.
broadcast hnd highest sense"
Differences VIII be made To- .Jcrer-
son in churches of many s.cts an,,
many crccds tomorrow and at We'd
ncsday's mid week services. Public
school children viii take part in pa
triotic programs and tribute Viii bc
paid the Sage of Monticello at ,hous
ands OF public gatherings
Founders Du, E,rrci.rs.
Special Founders Day exercises
WIN be held AZ the University Of Wiz.
ginia founded 10y Jefferson 100 years
ago, and which is celebrating its cen
tcnniai anniversary In June
Arrangements have been made hy
jefferson NJ. Levy. the present owner
OF Monticello. to receive the pilgrims
who annually come from all parts Of
the South to do honor on his birthday
TO Jefferson
Jefferson summed up hat he con
siacred the most importan, OF his
iife's achievements in the following
obituary notice which hc wrote for
his own tombstone some years before
his death:
Here lies Thomas Jefferson.
Author OF the Declaration "a! Inde-
pendencc.
or the statue OF Virginia for Rclir
ious Freedom.
And Father OF the University Of
Virginia"
His Other Achievements.
In that brief summary OF achieve
nicn's he did not think /, i,nportau,
TO state that he had been President
and cc-prcs!dcnt o. the Unitcd
states. Secretary Of state In Wash
inston's Cabinet. minister picnipot"n-
tiary TO France and Governor OF VIr.
SIn!a.
fhc reason FOR this omission hn.
been explained by Jcncrsons biog
raphcrs. The dominating character.
!suc In hts Who'll" life. thcy claim
VAS the mans love OF liberty Liner
~ OF houGh,--religious as we'll az
es,'!etic-aud liberty Of action h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

~ mcd l" ha.. from New Orleans. -
most al thrm didt. fried fish. roast
'"W' with bakrd or candl,d gains,
beef or pork lrui, in abundance.
dessert and small black" coffee with
brandy. 1t wasn't variety hut guam
t;y that mad, tn. steamer onl 81
fare famous.
In the heat of the afternoon. be-
nina shielding mosquito bars, The pas
scnGcr. If he SO desired. could guam
mint juiips or SIP corn wh!skey cock
tails not /" mention the old fiat bot
tom toddi.s made with sugar, water.
!ihrapp!'S ana orange JuIc". and, OF
rouTH" whisky. The old timers here.
vita sc:tniy stocks oG liquor Il. fac
. 'HS the coming year with visions OF
younger generation at the old hard
.!Hucr days oi The rivcv steamboats,.
I %, cara games were for big stak =.
Veterans Nnu1n for the truth of sto-
S!sSIrW worth n plantation with 200
. htEr""s aud cmharkiur ut the Ca
MA; street innd.ns in N.w ori'ans
ihihS NJ no longer owned.
Days Are Gone tow.
iui those days are gone. If plans
OF those interested in river traffic
bear fruit tho modern steamers viii
| eliminate gambling, carrying we'll
drilled crews and furnish modern
meals at modern prices.
In advertising saiiingS u! vessels OF
The "ldcn days, the name of the first
| mat" Always WAS given. The first
mates hccam" known up and down
ne river either rs good or bad ny
! ne roUStah"uts y meek man did
| not last long as first mate.
| saturday Was usually the saillu.;
| d1! :"r "r-riNrr packets from th.s
/ llsaE tNa.
tween boat owners and crews and
usually from one to II dozen boat
| races were pulled OF as the vessels
| churg"d up tho river. 1t was TIA i
! that OILERS blew up with marked
/ frequency.
R"hrrt T.. LEG Was Famous.
Ihg most famous Of these races was
T.. Lee two Of The largest Of thu riv I
/ packets. 20 Keen was tho rivalry
that carly n the seventies it was
| planned To hay" them race from \"H
orleans TO St. Louis. No passengers
or freight were carried. and foI
weeks the coming race was til. chief
OF lon!c Of conversation aionI the
ri'"r The Robert T. Lee was IL
command "f Captain cannon. WIN,
| CAPTAIN i"Hih"rs Was master OF IN,
Nai'h"z No stops were made except
mad" N just IL few hours over tire,
days. an unheard-of record then. will
me !;"h"rt =. F.c" the winner by !
small margin.
Another famous race between III,
White Rose, OF Memphis and III.
Grand irnublic ended In disaster
After racing upstream FOR hours il
neck ANA neck" contest. the Whit,
kose struck u snng and sank. Bcfor,
; the WHIT" Rose could clear u near
10y bend her boilers exploded. KILN.
= tid.avr OF tNr crew
After the War Between the state:
steamboats, had been perfected TO ;
higher degree, aud river traffic be
came more important While mos
OF the boats used wood for fuel, get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

ting Z from WELL established wood
yards along the river. SIN they made
good time ana business was flourish
!HE
Operated Lines independently.
While as u general rule the boats
w"r" operated independently uv their
owners even as carly as 1870 there
were sevcra! lines op.rata. many
large passenger vessels The largest
and bcst-EuOwu was the Anchor Line
which operated between New Orleans
and st Louis. making =, .ular schcd-
ul.s. whlc another iinc Mas or"rat-
. INK hrtwcru - Louis and = Paul.
The city 81 New orleans and the city
Of Eaton Rouge We're III. larger and
hcSt-kHpNu vessels Of the Anchor
! Linz" Tho largest side h."i-r OPP
Grated or ia" river was the Republic.
In addition to In" Anchor Line
| there "rl" several smaller companies
| operating from New Orleans TO
| NdtshC@, Nicl<sbu:G. t;rocuNiilc ana
THE iend5' They usually carried
hundred or so passengers hnd large
freight cnrso,s. They We're mostly
side wheelers. From 81. Louis one
line orerated as far North Is Fort
Freight from W The river included
| ilour. pork. pcet. furniture. hay. cot
! ton. rice AMI sugar The largest
cargo OF cotton ever brought down
consisted ot 1900 bales. The cotton
! was not compressed and the recon-
l.has stood
Al iimi!t ur Same ;'nticrm.
a.. IN" Old boats Mere buiit on the
! SAM general pattcrn--brOHd nuns
! with large spacious cabins above and
| Win wild" guards. usually piled
| high with freight They were almos:
/ always painted white ana each was
! equipped with u whistle slightly Gif-
! i'reHt from the others. II was quite
AN .ic.omp shn"nt. or was so re-
! Eard"d by negroes AT the various
| landings TO ~ able to distinguish
! tn" distant wh!st!ing aud call the
! name ~ the boat
| Promoters nov are figuring
| whether human uatur. has changed
/ from tn. OlGrn days. whether a per
| son wil Ice chntcnt TO idl" the rlmc
away on long Trips which h" could
make IN fraction 81 the time by
J rail; whether they have time" to
! YAK" quiet pleasure
! Freight rates. Interstate Commerce
| Commission hearings uniform bills
! OF adm" ana % her prosalc CONNER
! clhi matters figure In tn" traffic side
/ OF tn" question. The passenger busl-
hess is regarded a. Il gamble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
ny q. IA. thc>tcrton.

copyrlrht IN T.. :, 1921 by Universal
Service, InCJ
The sharpcst plcasur" Of traveller
is iu finding the things which he did
not expect. but which ne might have
expected 10 expect | mean the
things that are At one" SO strange
and So obvious tHat they must have
been noticed yet somehow they have
no; boon noted
thus heard thousand things
about Jernsal"m before | ever saw
IL; had heard rhHps odlc~ Hnd dis
paragomcuts ot every description.
Modern ratpuallStlc critics with
characteristic cons istcnuy. had blamed
It's modern restoration. for it's anti
QuatcG superstition and its up-to-
date Nui-arIty But somehow The
on IMPRESSION that had never pierced
simple ANA single =. -lpr'y: on al Is
city ON "a l.lL WltG" wall. 'Jpwlus 10
the very edge OF slopes that were al
most a steep as walls: -inc turrctrd
city which crowns u comes haprd hill
In SO many medieval landscapes.
one would suppose that this was
AT once the p.a.urst and most pic
turssquc OF AM the facts Vet some
how in my reading mad always lost
1t amid mass o' minor facts that
were merely details w know that
"a city MA; rs set upon "a h..i cannot
he hid and vet 10 would seem that
il is exactly ;h, nh thIt is hid.
though T-rhap- .' only nid 'roin
the wise and th" uuIcrs'auI5r-
Had % similar and Wp'. impress
sion when ais uycrrl Am"riua !
o,uuut vu.l 'Io phrar, for b. Would
really >.,u th' each man djsoov"rs
Thus nad heard great deal h,-
fore J secs . about 'h- tal aud
doiuinaut hn.d T-r- OF Sew York
"Gr"r n'i -c, aN. "s'a.i ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Pratts Daguerrean Gallery
Witty UNEARTHS
OLD WOOD CUT OF
THOROUGHFARE
continued From First ragc1

the opposite southeast corner to the
American Hotel. was No. liz and Oc-
cupi"d by the Richmond inquirer
Thomas Ritchjc, editor. The present
site is that o: the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Near the opposite cor
Eer stood the Exchange Bank. and
three doors below same was the of
fee of the Richmond Examiner
where John W. Daniel held forth
Ir the same building Basil Glider
sleeve edited the Waterman ana OBJ
server.
The lower floor OF the Pratt Build.
ing was occupied as dry goods cs-
Enlistment by Gay, Mathews Il Co
The large drug house of A.lic " Gray
was adjoining. also the telegraph of
flee. presided over by George w
Rady. On the same side OF Pra;ts
was the jcwclry store OF Genneit x
James ON the same side the street
and nearby was the bakery OF Rich
ard Adams. and Jones * IIarwood
furniture dealers. The lower corner
Of the American Hotel was occupied
as drug store by Robert l.. Duval
and at the Twelfth street corner. he
low, No. l55, his relative. Alexander
Duval. also Kept drugs The store
ON the opposite corner kept house
furnishing goods. and was conducted
by II. NJ. Zimmerman. His compel
itor square or so away, was Lewis
Gintcr, who afterwards tried Wall
street brokerage. ana finally found
financial success in the tobacco bust.
ness. laying the foundation for Rich
mond's present large cigarette .tradc
There was 2 book and stationuIy
store KEEP: by Knowles x WaIforn
on the corner opposite TO the Inquirer
office. and the paint shop of Mott s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BRITISH LECTURER TERMS
NEW YORK A LIGHTHOUSE
UPONA HIGH LIONEL YROCK
Says Stories Told Of Great Citys Monstrous Skyscrap
ers Are Greatly Exaggerated and Give One False
Impression of American Architecture

,ri,y.t.,r 4, , t
"'PP'hS' am par
-, |lh. = on" o. Wood or all the
,!.IL,' ,S'''.oUs W"'I" ""f fathers took
.'Hh''H enough l" 'oNr. the most
l"i"ial seems 10 me IN" notion i is
!u'NN !" touch wood.
Som" OF them afrcc, mo tn. less as
superstition because feel them as
sy,pholS II h,,,,,,;, 800 -
,inI,..bt l,,.sl,, ,,,'i.'i!,E m"u r'.'H
,,t'' 49, =, ~ ~ N""'" '''Nc
-, "a" 10y '"N!rI" OF
,o"H 'H"l N"u' WINE :'"i inc
/ '"''.i 90 thirteen NJ a table am not
=" sur, tRai u il IN" most miserable
at all human rates to MI the places
ot TIA" tw,lV" apostles But the idea
mat thor" WAS something cleansing;
OF wholesome about the touching %:
wood seems 4" IA" ono Of those ideas
which arr truly popular. because they
arc truly poetic.
II is prohalI. enough thai tn, CON-
ccption came originally from the
healing powrr of thr wood OF the
cross. mi thui only ,liucb.s ,ho al
vine ,niurid.rr. ~ Is Iikn',hat Of mr.
:ivin, cniucii.ncc thai th.. yi,.,Im was
carpenter. WHO mighl almost have
mad. His own Cross
Whether "a. ;:,l,, ib.. mystical ar
| tho MYTHICAL EXPLANATION. there is
obviously a Very deep connection he
tween the human Wording in Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
RESUAIING OF MISSISSIPPI
TRAFFIC BRINGS MEMORIE,
Steamers Ply Between Pittsburgh and New Orleans by
Way of Ohio Rver-Reminds of
Quaint Old Days.

KEW ut;LEN..S l.Aa April -
Memories OF old lays on the Missis-
siifpi When stately packets piled In
tbs passenger traffic, are revived by
tn" resumption Of traffic between
Pittsburgh. Pa. and this city by way
OF tn, ONO
HarEvs have carried freight traffic
on the great river for many years
since tn" packets were driven out by
railroad competition. in the days of
Mark Twain tn, Mississippi pnckets
were celebrated for their eats" their
famous races. their pilots and rvcn
FOR their poker games.
1t used TO hc n" uncommon sight
10 see from fifteen 10 thirty passenger
vessels. from tho paIatial PACKET t."
The weather beaten tramp. leave the
New Orleans landings daily for up
river points.
Railroads stopped river Travel.
Coming of the railroads, with
quick service Tor pcrishubIc cargo.
many lines almost par.,leiing the
river between the mos, important
landings. caused river traffic 10 iosv
its prestige. Shippers began send
ing cotton ana other nonpcrishahl.
freight by raj! aud the stops of the
river packets We're fewer and fever
as the years went on.
Plantation landings rottrd away.
planters began To buy railroad tickets
instead Of steamer passage and made
their plans To sp.nd the difference in
time i'm Ncw Orleans instead of on
tn" boats Planters moved to town
social life in the country began IL
wano in short. country dwcllcrs be
came farmers and plantations became
farms 1t was romantic 10 be- q
planter but much more profitable I,
be a farmer All OF this directly at.
fcct"d passenger traffic.
y river voyar, III the oldcn lays
Was 4 plcasurablc affair if the boiler,
did not blow up or the vessel hir on,
OF the shifting sandharS. uudiumps oi
hidden suags \ comfortable berth
wonderful meals, dancing At nigh,
Watermelon parties. wcll -stock =,
bars. stud and draw poker games 10,
the patrons of tina, form OF amuH.
mcnt and last hut not least. IN,
antics of the ncgr" roustabou,s. al
combined to make things pleasant 70
the traveller.
breakfasts We're Novelties.
coffee ~ bed Was the rule. then
| hr,.., L FAST az bYc,p .rrs .,n rI a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

ting :, from wcll-cstabltshcd wood
yards along the river. stll they made
/ good time ana business was flourish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most, if not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You. will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is ell you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
ply sicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and complet ely>banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf
ferers everywhere know about his dis
covery through the newspapers.
PA A. G. Luken e Company, Three
Quigley Drug Stores and Yes and Now
Drug Co, have been appointed agents
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the
understanding that they will freely re-
turn the purchase money on the first
two bottles to all who state they re-
ceived no Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

deputies in the clerks Office during
his term Of Office. Hooker will assume
his duties on August /, having been
elected last November.
He Is one Of the few Democrats who
landed on the Darke county ticket, and
the two deputies named by him are
also Democrats. Clerk-elect Hooker
states that he will within a short time
enter the clerks Office as a deputy to
become acquainted with the duties
that will be required of him. He is
a World war veteran, and received a
wound in the St. Mihiel drive that
has crippled him for life.
Writer'S jury Disasrees.
The Writer'S will case, which had
been up for hearing in common pleas
court here for four days, resulted in
a deadlock on the jury. The jury de
liberated eight hours on the case, and
at the end of that time we're divided
six to six. and were consequently dis
charged by Judge Teegarden. This
means that the case will again come
up for hearing. which will be an ex
pensive procedure, as there are many
witnesses on both sides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

were riding was struck by a passen-
ger train at a crossing. Mr.. Walker
was, driving and did not hear the ap-
preaching train, it is said.
ANDERSOS-Col. w. w. Huffman.
ex-secretary of the Indianapolis SEN
ate, who suffered a cerebral hemorr.
hage after returning home from
Indianapolis, Tuesday night, where he
attended a session of the state legis-
lature was in serious condition
Wednesday.
SHELBYVILLE-Ra Griffith, %
years old, is in critical condition at
his home here, following an accident
at local furniture factory, in which
his left arm was ground off in a dove
failing machine he was operating
The accident is said to have happened
when a guard on the machine broke
and his body was thrown on to the
knives of the machine.
HUNTINGTON-The jury in the
case Of L. G. Trizler, owner and
president of an ice cream company,
charged with the violation Of the
blue" laws in selling ice cream on
Sunday, reported Wednesday that it
could not agree. 1t is said that nine
were for conviction aud three for &C
quittal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17

but conservative opinion inclines to
the belief that this would seriously
injilre the service in future.
Condemn Government Operation.
A deputation, representing the press
of the Empire, protested to the Post
master General but received little en-
couragement. The postmaster pointed
out that wages in the department have
trebled and the cost of plant more
than doubled. The expenditure of the
department in 1914 was f5,952.000
and in 1a20-21 aggregated ETA 100000.
1t is claimed by the business COM
munity, that since the government
took over the telephone service from
the National Telephone Company.
which paid dividend of six per cent.
the service has grown increasingly in
efficient and expensive, and the
strongest efforts are being made to-
wards postponement of the proposed
increases until the whole matter has
been inquired into and debated in
Parliam ent.
The chief cause of contention is the
abolition of the old fiat rate of five
Wounds yearly with unlimited calls and
the imposition of sliding scale of
charges which will mean a heavy addi-
ton to the bills of commercial houses
throughout the kingdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-17
|ENGLISH Phone RATE
BONE OF CONTENTION;
RAISE IS OPPOSED
(By Associated Press>

LONDON, Feb. ;7.-While> New
are or have been scenes of hot argu-
ment over increases in street railway
or subway fares, Great Britain has its
bone of dispute in an increase of tele-
phone rates.
The business interests and general
public have suffered an attack OF
suit of an announcement by the Post
master General, that he would increase
the telephone charges on April to
present subscribers and Immediately
to new subscribers.
Increase 147 Per Cent.
These increases are based on re-
port of a select committee of the
house of commons. and call for an
annual rental of eight pounds, ten
shillings, against the old charge of
five pounds. The present fee of three
Pence (six cents) at a public call box
will remain for short distances, but
longer distances will be proportionate-
ly increased. These charges have to
be made to meet an estimated charge
lof 210,00G,000 for this year. or an in.
crease of 147 per cent over pre-war
, rates.
The volume of criticism which the
| first Official statement called forth
has since grown considerably and not
only have resolutions of protest been
sent to the government from every
chamber of commerce in the country
hut combined action is being taken by
the various chambers with view to
some alienation from what is called
the ubiquitous" imposition of higher
charges for a service which is admit
tedly inefficient.
Some are even advocating a boycott