A black employee of this company named Roscoe Conkling Simmons advised Warren Harding on matters of race. This company funded a 1929 trans-Arctic flight that ended in disaster when the plane was destroyed by ice and the crew was rescued by Canadians. This newspaper illegally obtained a copy of the Treaty of Versailles and gave it to William Borah to read on the Senate floor, and antagonized the government by announcing in 1942 that Japan's naval code had been broken. This paper took an isolationist turn under its editor Robert R. McCormick, who called it the "American Paper for Americans." An incident in this newspaper's history was captured in a photograph taken at St. Louis Union Station, and depicts a jubilant in
A black employee of this company named Roscoe Conkling Simmons advised Warren Harding on matters of race. This company funded a 1929 trans-Arctic flight that ended in disaster when the plane was destroyed by ice and the crew was rescued by Canadians. This newspaper illegally obtained a copy of the Treaty of Versailles and gave it to William Borah to read on the Senate floor, and antagonized the government by announcing in 1942 that Japan's naval code had been broken. This paper took an isolationist turn under its editor Robert R. McCormick, who called it the "American Paper for Americans." An incident in this newspaper's history was captured in a photograph taken at St. Louis Union Station, and depicts a jubilant incumbent telling the press "That ain't the way I heard it" and holding up a copy of this paper. For 10 points, name this newspaper that reported on the results of the 1948 presidential election with the incorrect headline "DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN."