davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Republicans to SAGE League
From Presidents Rule or Ruin
Altitude, Says w. ~. Taft

in November. 1919. and
seven more Democratic votes would
have made the sixty-four needed to
ratify this league with reservations.
II Mr.. Wilson had not himself In
teryened to prevent IL, all but three
or four Democrats would have voted
for the league with the then reserya-
tions. Forty -of the Democrats out
Of forty-seven. agreed to reserva-
tions on the two crucial articles, to
wit. the Monroe Doctrine reserva-
tions and Article Ten. which cannot
be substantially distinguished from
the reservations which more than
two-thirds OF the Republicans and
a majority Of the Senate supported.
In respect to the Monroe Doctrine.
the Democrats wished to say the
same thing only twice, where the
Republicans had said IL three times.
In respect to. Article Ten. both the
Democratic reservations. offered in
the alternative, took away the bind
ing, obligation of the United States
under the article. and left action
under II wholly to the discretion of
Congress when the case should arise.
just as did the Republican reserva-
ton, though in somewhat different
phraseology.
Welcome OF Republicans
When the issue comes again. the
Senators on both sides will still re-
tain their convictions and vote ac-
cordingly; and IL they do. with the
dictation OF Wilson removed and
after Republican victory. there is
not the slightest doubt that the
league with substantially the Lodge
reservations will be ratified. A Re-
publican President who voted for II
and then will lead the nation into
the league with the reservations
will be welcomed by the other
league members.
This Ia what the Republican plat
form means. But even IL that plat
form is not Affirmative, as its DEM
ocratic critics claim IL is not, surely
no one can contend that IL prevents
Senators who voted for the league
with reservations from doing so
again.
For these reasons. the nub OF the
refere ndum to which Mr.. Wilson in
vites the people OF the United States
really. whether by voting for the
Democratic candidate. we shall sup
port an impossible ideal and have
no league at all, or whether. by vot-
ing for the Republican candidate,
we shall actually enter the league
and help the world.
Copyright. 1870. by Public ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Jersey GOVERNOR
OPENS QUARTERS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
$4,000 was pointed to as evidence
OF his vote-getting ability.


$4,000 was pointed to as evidence
OF his vote-setting ability.
Palmer Man In Charge.
The Palmer forces appeared more
confident after the arrival of for
mer Representative Charles c. Car
lin. of Virginia, who came in this
afternoon and assumed formal
charge of the Palmer movement.
Carlin conferred with Maj. ollie"
Newman and others OF the Palmer
boomers and gave out a statement
predicting Palmer's nomination.
The most significant incident OF
the day was a long distance con-
versation which National Chairman
Cummings had with Joseph p Tu-
multy, the Presidents secretary in
Washington. The conversation last
ed a little over a half an hour.
Cummings. of course. would reveal
not one particle of information as
to what the talk was about. The
fact that such a conversation was
held, however, means a good deal
in view of the statement made by
Cummings last Saturday that this
was going to be an Embossed" con-
vention. Cummings was sure at
that time that the convention was
going TO run along without any at
tempt at dictation from the White
House and that the President was
not going to have word at all to
say.
California Has Boom.
Isidore Dockweiler. national COM
mitteeman from this State. drifted
into the Palace with a boom for
Edward L. Doheny, of Los Angeles.
for the vice. presidential nomina-
ton. He extolled Doheny's long
service to the party and his popu-
larity among the rank and file. He
favors Cox for first place.
John ]. Fitzgerald. Of New York
former Representative and chair
man of the House Appropriations
Committee. was one of the days ar
rivals. He said he was just looking
the situation over and had not made
up his mind about any OF the can
didates.
The Cox and Edwards boomers
spent a good deal of time among the
delegates trying to convince them
that William Jennings Bryan is no,
going to cut much of a figure either
in the drafting of the platform. or in
the selection of the candidate. The
supporters of the two candidates
found a bond OF interest in the mat
ter Of the wet" plank in the plat
form. as both Cox and Edwards are
looked upon as the hope OF those
who want the party to take a
moist" attitude in the campaign.
There are some enthusiast
Bryan men who assert that when
Bryan gets on the scene he'll show
them that he Is still a,hyure to be
reckoned with. Bryan is due to ar
rive day after tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
RETREAT.

] deem Il good
These soft June days 10 HE me to
some wood
In City Park, or distant countryside.
Apart from all LIES empty pomp
and pride,
And resting there
To turn my mind away from things
of care,
And get on friendly terms with
birds and trees.
And strive TO learn the secrets OF
the breeze,
And 50 commune
With all the loving friendliness OF
June
That when the day is done may
depart
With some Of her rare spirit in my
heart.
Copyright. 1890. BY The Mcclure syndicat.. J
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Protest Export of Fossils.

Calgary, Alberta-Dr. F. Sisley,
leading scientist here, vigorously
protests against the barrier being
raised preventing the export of the
prehistoric remains in the Red Deer
River Valley. He said that Canada
would be the only country in the
world that would prevent the ex-
rortation =. of fossils for scientific
and museum uses. He claims that
there are enough fossils in Alberta
to supply the museums Of the world.
and Alberta was not yet ready to
build a museum to, hold them all
Several parties of explorers are now
excavatins in the Red Deer River
Valley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
BONE DRY AMERICA
OFFICIAL PROMISE

All tongues will hang out unless
men cure their thirst for strong
drink. is the promise of William NJ.
Williams. Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue.
Now that the United States Su-
preme Court has removed all clouds
from prohibition and the Volstead
enforcement act. Williams intends
to make the United States a veri-
table desert.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOR PRIZE BELL HOP

Mickey McCollister, world fam
Gus bell hop. of Los Angeles, who
hoped bells" for President Will
son, Taft. and for Bryan and King
Albert married Miss Hattie B..
Miller. daughter of a Wealthy cattle
man here. He met her in the Hotel
Ambassador. Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Events Of Today

Commencement exercises xor
graduates Of four-year course at
Business High School. o'clock.
Annual commencement. Myrtilla
Miner Normal School, Assembly
Hall. Georgia avenue and Euclid
street. s p. m
Meeting of North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association,
Emery School Building. o'clock.
Meeting of President Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. IL. American
Legion. G. A. r. Hall. 1912 Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest. 8 o'clock.
Dance. Trinity Community House,
$3.50 o'clock.
Marine Band Concert, Lincoln
Park, Walter F. Smith, Second Lead
er, 1880 o'clock.
Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Min
strels. West End Union Station, s:15
o'clock.
Excursion to Marshall Hail by Al
lied Societies of st. Paurs Church.
direction of the Rev. Father ]. T.
Coen.
The membership committee of the
Board of Trade will meet In the
board rooms this afternoon at 12:4o
o'clock.
King Good Health Wins" the
health pageant presented in the
Central High School Stadium last
Friday, will be repeated this even
ing at o'clock at the Sylvan The
ster.
Amusemelts.
Belasco-"The Cave Girl"
Garrick-Garrick Players In Par
Tor. Bedroom and Bath"
National-Aborn Opera Company
in The Mikado."
Poli's-"The House Without Chill
cren"
Cosmos-vaudeviIIe and flma-
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Loew's Palace-Wallace Reid IN
Sick Abed."
Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart in
THE Yellow Typhoon"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Blind
Youth"
Moore's Strand - Ideal" and
Nurse Marjorie"
Moore's Garden-Noah Beery in
The Sea Wolf"
Loews Columbia-Dorothy Gish in
"Remodeling a Husband"
Crandalrs-Emily Stevens in The
Sacred Flame"
Crandalls Knickerbocker-EIa
Hammerstein in The Shadow of
Rosalie Byrnes"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions to MoInt Vernon at 10 a. N.
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m. 2:3o and
$3.50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrao-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Have an Ever Ready Abb.

Eggs sell At Houston. Tex. for 80
and 33 cents a dozen. Restaurants
still charge IS and IS cents for
two. They set that price when
eggs were 81 a dozen. But they can
explain the price, now. .Due to the
high cost of fuel" they assert.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Relative humidity-s a. m. e5; .. m.
60; p. m. II.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M, LA.
Hours of sunshine. 6.5
Per cent Of possible sunshine, a..
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January l, 225
Deficiency Of temperature since June 1.
1920. s.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January 1. 1920. l.f5.
Excess Of precipitation since June /, 1920.
cO7.
Temperature same date last year-Hirh-
est, 81; lowest. 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Freedom to Act and Be Filmed.

the American legislator He has hardly recovered from
consttuonang prohibition He
the peng FIRE OF and party who want him
enable 100000 November Looms ahead
with the national of
claimants To the old
think speak and be added the modern variant
while doing Constitutions
rights authors. They do the
makers and actors and actresses
Here chapter the aspirations and demands of of
industries OF the Hitherto the
makers have had negative attitude State and
ship been blocked trimmed Now capitalists
formally voted national scouting
stutonal protection They organic
Mary Pckford has much right she
Lowell has write she pees the Poetry Magazine,
Bill Hart be outclassed by
Wright H. L. Mencken.
But said the FIRST for the legislator! These
constitutional changes The bed having
stats in it.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Out Frisco Homer Cummings Dernocratc
has boss and here Washington D. &C.
ghed smiles and wonders whether getting
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
The Weather

Forecast.
District of Columbia, Maryland and vir-
gin1a: Local showers today and probsb bly,
tomorrow; moderate Temperature; moderats
TO fresh south and southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Once the shoghted predicted that industr
would The is that Detroit
flirting with the Ioooooo-mark in population
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Reno Nev will the unique of being the onl
by the through abusiv
and other domestic ills.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

They decide the league of nations plank
resolutions, but with Senator Missouri William
Jennings Bryan, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
Cochran dissenting there better than
will hear about the floor. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Watermelons will be higher this year. say dealers
stomach aches that go with them will still be free
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

It's safe bet sixteen that before the col
vention is very old Mr.. Bryan will rostrum
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

the ong-dstance telephone President Wilson
did for Senator Penro there question will
the Democratic boss.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

The burning political questions will there third
and will there be third-term candidacy?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

1t will take tothirds of the delegates Fran
Again third up as source of worry
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

They notify Senator Harding nominated on
July s. but it will not be a surprise party. ~,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

Jennings Walsh, Boukc
dissenting there better than
gates will hear about the Aoor -.
Out in Frisco Homer Cummings that the
has boss, and here in Washington &C.
guished smiles and wonders whether he getting
Once the shoghted predicted that automobile industry
The is that Detroit the fourth cy and
flirting with the I,oooooo-mark in population.
will have being the onv
by through deserion and abusive
and other domestic ills
the ong-dstane telephone works we'll Wilson
did for Senator Penrose there about
the Democratic boss.
1t will take tohds of the delegates San Fran
Again that little third" source of worry
It's bet Democratic con-
vention IS old Mr. Bryan will have the rostrum.
will dealers but the
stomach aches that with them will still be free
The burning political questions will be third party
and will there be third-term candidacy
They going notify Senator Harding nominated on
July but it will not be a surprise party. -,
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Continued from Page One.)

mission would allow her to mobilize
and use her domestic resources and her
unpedged foreign assets until she gets
further on her feet. The east Baltic
states have enough food except milk for
their children, and we arc taking care OF
this.
Bulgaria, Greater Serbia, Roumania
South Russia and Turkey (oxcept Ar
menia) have "a surplus OF food this year
and can export It. II they control the inn
port Of silk stockings, perfume and other
.non-essentials, they can procure their
other imports or at least live until they dc
IL on business basis. Hungary could
feed herself If Roumania would return the
cattle and grain she distracted last sum
mer. We are. therefore. left with Fin
land, Belgium, Poland, Czechoslovakia
and Austria to consider. Austria is the
sorest point in Europe and while she must
be fed this winter, the Allies should bs
made TO realize that any assistance from
us Is upon condition that she Is free e
make such political associations as will
take her out OF n perpetual poorhouse.
Most European statesmen naturally
desire TO please their people by borrowint
from our government TO revive prosperit.
over night, but TO my mind the one essen
tial thing for all these countries which
cannot provide for themselves out OF
normal commerce IL 20 feed their peopl,
over this winter and 10 defer immediate
rehabilitation OF this specialized Industry
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
REPUBLICANS TELL
PARTY WOMEN HOW
TO RUN CAMP PA|GN
Leaders Tutor Them in Polit'
ical Strategy at Chicago
Gathering.

CHICAGO. Tuesday.-Republican wom-
en- OF the Middle West, winding up to-day
their conferences on campaign plans, re-
ceivcd expert instruction on publicity or
ganization and similar party problems.
A harmony luncheon, intended to pave
the wav for reconciling the women men,
bers OF the three local factions of re-
publioanism. interrupted the proceeding
at noon
The harmony luncheon was given by the
Illinois Republican Women's Executive
Committee, for Mrs. Glover South
chairman of the womens division
OF tho Republican National Committee.
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, OF New
YORK. head of the womens executive
committee of tho party.
Delegates left for their homes to-nigh,
primed. according to leaders. with infor-
nation on how TO make democratic
editor print republican propaganda. how
to persuade individuals dissatisfied with
primary results to work for straight
ticket voting. how TO hire halls. Introduce
and accommodate visiting speakers, collec'
campaign runds and canvass precincts.
These any many related problems OF the
professional politician were explained to
the women by party experts from the
national committee and from the WON
ems division of Inc organizat ton. lalks
were given on the topics 1T Atnt uioIiiiHS
session and in the afternoon the expert.
occupied cosey corners and opened the
question. boxes for the delegates.
While the women were in school the
national committeeman and other ex'
perienced leaders discussed in a secluded
hotel conditions in the several states
slogans and issues. 1t was indicated thai
there was virtual unanimity on the idef
that pre-convention talk should centre
on ''the sins of the Democratic adn,inis
tration.'
The good will" banquet of Monday
night was discussed freely about tn
Headquarters of General Leonard Wood
Governor Frank .. Lowden of Illinois
and Senator Harding of Ohio. all mana
gers expressing themselves satisfied VIII
its happenings and tone 1t was lobb.
talk that good deal of quiet organlla
ton work was accomplished at the am
ner given visiting national commiueemei
by Fred w. Upham, former treasurer
the national committee.
Mrs John Glover South and MISS mar:
Garrett Hay headed party when lei
for the Inter Mountain conference 20 o.
held in Denver. With them were Mrs
IC. A. Severance OF Minnesota; Mrs. MAI
garet Hill McCarter, Of Kansas. ana Mr.
George w. Eeinicke, of Chicago IRON
Denver the women. will go TO san iran
cisco for the Pacific Coast conference
which opens next Monday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Bryan League Men
Dispute on Boom
for Mr.. Gerard

The local boom boosers for James w
Gerard and William Jennings Bryan rs
candidates for the Democratic fresideh-
tial nomination apparently have crossed
their wires. statement yesterday by
Frank II. Warder. secretary OF the Bryhn
League that Augustus Thomas Organizer
Of the old Bryan League In leV6' woulo
start n Presidential boom for Mr.. Gerard
at the dinner of the Holland Society IN this
city on January 15 was promptly denied
by MIR. Thomas Mr.. Warder also said
that the one-time Ambassador TO Ger
many had been substituted for the Ne
braskan as the Bryan Leagues choice Tor
the Democratic nomination.
Despite Mr.. Thomas denial of the state
ment, Mr. Warder declined 10 say any
thing further, and specula tion in politi-
cal circles as to whether Mr. Bryan had
instructed the league TO cease boosting
him for the nomination was unanswered.
When he saw Mr.. Wardcr's statement Mr.
Thomas declared emphatically that he had
nothing TO do with launching boom foI
Gerard or bursting boom for Bryan
He admitted that he was to speak at the
dinner of the Holland Society. but said he
did not expect any political significance
TO be attached TO his address.
Mr.. Warder's statement follows:-
"The New York launching of the Presi-
dental boom of former Ambassador James
W. Gerard will be made by Augustus
Thomas before a representation OF the old'
est families of New York at the Waldorf
Astoria on January 10. Augustus Van Wyck
formerly Supreme Court Justice. VIII pre-
side. Bishop Burch and Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy. will be the other
speakers. Norman e. Mack will be the
guest of Judge Van Wyck. AT the orders
Of Mr.. Thomas. the Bryan dynamite bag
has been sent TO the scrap heap and the
famous Gerard bag, which the Germans
tried hard to capture. will be substituted
The Gerard bag is large enough to hold
Democrats OF every faction of all inde-
pendent voters.
''Mr. Gerard is the only avowed candi-
date before the Presidential primaries. and
the Bryan League believes that he ought
TO receive the unanimous nomination al
the National Convention.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

position is known to only a few Many
know ms personal views, but what ne
may DO as Governor IL quite another
thihg. Ills message has been so closely
guarded that none. even the leaders. know
"hat ne VIII propose. Every one appears
TO De expecting something sensational
anu no one appears to know why
"niiain RI. Anderson, superintendent oil
the Anti-Saloou League, and Robert @
Davey, counsel for the league, arrived
this evening with their new dry enforce
ment Dill They are full of fight Their
first move was to issue an open letter
addressed So members of the Legislature
making threats to any and all who take
backward step on enforcement They
are prepared to fight at the first sign
Q, reaction. They appear TO expect a
chahge In sentiment here. Their bel
liserent attitude suggests that they be-
lieve they have q hnrd battle ahead to
drive through even their modest meas.
lure.
The dry bill provides merely for ap-
prevail by this State of tho Volstead act
Ii leaves enforcement to districts through
sberiffs and police and ignores entire,
the whole question OF States rights and
the concurrent power of states" as sci
forth In the Eighteenth Amendment
NO mention Is made OF a State enforce
ment department. Tho conservative re-
quests Of the League amaze the legisla-
tors.
Senator George r. Thompson will pre-
sent the dry bill and will father It. There
probably will be a shower Of such meas
ures. coming chiefly from the ''wets.
and all seeking to break down rigid en-
forcement. 1t is surprising how optmis-
tic the "wets' still are. in the face OF
their defeat.
The Republican organization programme
went through this evening without a slip
The party may differ on welfare meas
ures and other questions OF legislation
and policy, but |: starts united. Thad-
deus C.. Sweet IS tho unanimous choice OF
the big republican majority for Speaker
Of the Assembly.
The Legislature will open formally at
noon tomorrow when Governor Smith s
message will be read and the two houses
organized.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
EUROPE,S URGENT NEEDS GIVE
NO CAUSE FOR HYSTERIA HERE
OR THERE, SAYS MIR. HOOVER

until the world RECEIVERS sufficiently foi
them TO secure commercial credits and
private capital.
'In the food matter the five last coun-
tries mentioned will take care OF their
agricultural and small town populations
out of their crops of last year. leaving the
crowded centres to be provided for and
these dozen or so large cities including
Italy's deficiency affect populations ag-
gregating, say, fifteen or twenty million
people Even these have some resources
that TO my mind are sufficient to take care
Of their food needs except bread, together
with milk for the children. and the most
of the latter is being provided for by
charity.
Therefore. the problem from the point
or view OF action of our governments, out
side the temporary deferring OF interest, Is
reduced TO helping out the bread supply Of
less than five per cent OF the population OF
Europe This is only an echo of the job
that our government had to undertake in
the year ending August last In saving Eu-
rope from famine. Therefore no such sit
,iation exists as that which confronted US
last year at this time and there is no
ground for 1ysteria on either side of the
Atlantic.
while restoration Of last years COM
plete control OF supplies in Europe might
make things 70 smoother temporarily II
STILES initiative and docs moro damage
than good
I'VE. withdrew from Europe at last har-
vest precisely for this reason THAT Eu-
rope had to be impressed with the necessity
to get back 10 work aud ordinary business
processes. The world needs 20 get away
from the notion OF governmental help, Dotr
internally and externally, and get back tc
work and to business.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS WILL HEAR FROM .
M'ADOO AS WE'LL AS WILSON 1
At BIG JACKSON DAY DINNER
Messages from the President and Former Secretary OF the
Treasury Expected To Be the Opening Guns in CON-
ing Campaign for the Presidency

wan Isadore 3. Dockweiler national COM
|mitteeman for California. said that San
Francisco would offer any necessary IL
nancial guarantee to cover the expense of
the convention. For the first time CALI
fornia intends to make determined OK
fort to get a convention.
The other cities aspiring to be hosts TO
the Democratic convention are Indianapo-
lis, the claims of which will be presented
bv Thomas Taggart; Cleveland and Gin
cinnat.
For the first time women have taken
conspicuous place in the party council.
Among the thirty or more associate Demo-
cratic national committeewomen who VIII
meet In Washington con5ointly win the
National Committee and will attend the
Jackson Day dinner are Mrs. sherwin
Crosby. OF New York. accompanied by Mrs.
Grace s. Forsythe and Mrs. d. A. Nc
DougaIl member from Oklahoma. Various
social affairs are TO be arranged for the
women. among them reception by Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer.
wife of the Attorney General