davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

meet her obligations. DR.. Adamski
said:
ITO what extent Poland is able TO
take care OF any obligations incurred
by its government may be gathered
from the fact that even before the
war Poland exported to Russia a
large amount of textile goods, leather
wares machinery. sugar, spirits.
coal paper, dyes. rubber wares and
jute cloth. aggregating in worth
about $500. .0OO. 900. Polish business
men and technical experts have to a
great extent controlled iadustry and
trade OF the Russian empire.
ITO Germany, Poland exported
about $3.50. 900 900 worth of lumber.
crude oil and oil products. raw hides.
rye. iron ore and other raw mate
rials; besides which, the Russian part
Of Poland was leading a big transit
trade between the Western countries
and Russia, which amounted to near
ly s40o. .OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
NATIONS LEAGUE DEAD,
SAYS LONDON JOURNAL

LONDON. June 2o-The League Of
nations. in it's present form. was de-
nounced by the Daily Express in its
leading editorial today. The nrws-
paper referred to the league as "Thc
Great Illusion"
1T is time to face the truth and
cancel our expenditures upon this
great Illusion" said the Daily Ex
pross. I'VE are forced to recognize
that the league is complete. and that
without America tits dead. To dis
charge its functions would moan the
use of all the resources OF the British
empire in all sorts Of petty suuab-
bles. That is not possible. Yet, the
league has no other means at its dis
posal. To continue the leakue in its
present form is to waste time and
money, and to raise false hopes at the
risk OF new struggles in the name of
peace"
The Daily Express declares that the
case for the league of nations was
lost when the United States refused
TO enter and guarantee the terri
torial integrity Of the member ma
tions.
80 long as there was hope for
league OF nations covenant that would
work. the Daily Express was one OF
It's 6rmest advocates" added the
Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

The R,pubican convention straddled almost every
thing but it made one thing distinctly clear and that is
that there is no place for American citizen of sound
temperate progressive thought in party in this coun
try.
Johnson is safe and sane Progressive to whom no
reasonable honest business interest coad properly
object
Johnson had the support of the voters to an extent
shat made his election, if nominated an absolute GER
any vet Johnson had the slightest chance OF nom
nation before that convention.
T. Wheelers nominating speech had been miracle
of stirring and inspiring Oratory there would never have
been response from that convention.
If Johnson had twice the number of delegates
that he bad he would have been seriously con-
sldered by that convention.
If Johnson had come with instructed delegates from
majority of the States of the Union the money was there
in that convention buy sufficient number Of delegates
away from rim, and make his nomination impossible
The citizens of North Carolina, in the primaries cast
i've times many votes for johnson they cast for any
other candidate and instructed their delegation to vote
for Johnson and not one North Carolina delegate voted
for ohnosn from the beginning of the convention to the
end
johnson was foredooned to defeat in that convention
of hide e-bound reaconares and subsidized politicians,
hecasc was progressive and because he popular
Big money is afraid Of man with a progressive
thought matter how sound and how universally bene
fetal that idea may be. Big money positively opposed
to any who is popular with the people, because 1t feels
that its interests opposed to the interests OF the
citizen and consequently it distrusts any man who is
faithful to his fellow citizens and in whom those citizens
express confidence.
The defeat of Johnson not a defeat for the man.
He was personally liked by nearly everybody
Il was defeat for the progressive ideas he entertained
and for the progressive citizens who placed their cause
in his hands
Any Progressive under any circumstances, would
have been defeated by convention that eered Johnsons
name and hooted La Folletes, and then sought to dis
uise itself before the people by hypocrticay wrapping
round itself the cloak of the dead Roosevelt man whom
the sort of Republican convention had Jeered ana
Kissed in the way four years ago
And when they had crucifed Him, they parted
His garments among them, casting lots.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Hearst Calls For a New Party

1t like desecraton of the dead, for it was
obvious enough that the Republican party has no use
for any Progressive except dead Progressive; that 1t
considers dead Progressive asset, and live Pro-
5ressiye a liability.
Under such circumstances what are sincere, pro-
gressve citizens and honest courageous progressive lead
to doi
Are they going to allow themselves to be terrorzed
by threats hypnotzed by false promises into dull ana
discreditable inactong
Are they going to sacrifice their deepest CONVICTIONS
their loyalty to their fellow citizens and their country
for regularity in party which reflects none OF her
high ideals and for nothing they value but ther
voesY
Ii the PrOgressves by conscience and convection
opposed to the complete domination OF this republic by
selfish and sordid money power how can they vote 10
perpctuate this control OF politics and govern
by supporting the party chiefly responsible for lt
The Democratic party offers refuge for indepen-
dent outstanding Americans. 1t has traded Its lew pro
,ressive policies for the promise Of Baruch campaign
nd raised from the predatory interests that control
and corrupt the Republican party.
1t has abandoned its Americanism and sacrhced lts
democracy to become the agency OF an autocra more
concerned in magnifyng his Importance abroad than ne
is in protecting the welfare OF his own people at nome
1t has nothing offer but the warning spectacle OF the
blind leading the blind into the ditch of deserved defeat
What then, is left but party based on the old
proven principles which have made our country great
our people free; American party to devote ltsei1
primarily to the greatest good of our own American
people; citizens party to restrict the money power 10
its proper sphere and to preserve our democratic lnst
tutions our republican form of government; constu-
tona party to maintain our liberties to restore respect
for the law guarantee the rights of free speech free
publication free assembly free opinion and free acton
within the limits of the law which our constitution
specially provides independence party which believes
in the political independence Of the subject peoples OF
other lands for whose freedom we fought!
Citizens:
Delay is dangerous; immediate action is impera-
tive Let us assemble in new Independence Hall,
issue a new Declaration of Political Independence,
and consecrate ourselves anew to the human rights
and popular liberties this republic was created 10
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Finance ENJOY
Comes Here to Direct
Drive For so Millions

Dr. Jan Adamski one OF the leading
fnanciers of Poland, delegate OF the
ministry OF finance of the Republic
OF Poland. who was sent to the Cnitei
States to personally supervise the
fotation of the $50, 900, 900 loan now
being raised here. arrived in Wash
ington today to direct operations
from this point.
DR.. Adamski has just completed a
| tour of the United States, and at each
city visited has expressed himseir
! hi ghly pleased at the popular re-
sponse 10 the loan, not only by
Americans OF Polish ancestry, but by
native born Americans.
1t was DR.. Adamski who worked
out the met nod of sale now in vogue
| in this bond issue. He conceived the
idea that by his government person
ally conducting the sale OF bonds the
citizens OF Poland who will have to
redeem the issue would receive it's
benefits Immediately, whereby they
would be enabled to set about the re-
h Mobilization OF their country at once.
To ExPEND MONEY HERE.
The entire proceeds of this bond
issue will be expended a the United
States for necessary supplies or ma
chinery and raw materials to feed the
DR.. Adamski. the sooner this can be
accomplished in Poland. as well as in
other European countries, the sooner
will the prosperity desired by all OF
the liberated peoples become a reality
rather than a dream of centuries.
BY adopting the methods OF this
sale the Polish ministry of finance hg-
ured the expense to a minimum. Sew
eral groups OF financiers in this coun-
try were approached in regard to un-
derwriting the loan, but in each in
stance the charges were deemed too
heavy a burden for the new govern
ment of Poland to assume.
when this plan was abandoned II
was decided to send DR.. Adamski to
America to appeal to the Polish Amer
lean citizens OF this country to float
the loan in order that the bcpeht of
every dollar subscribed might be ap-
plied to the country to which II was
loaned. These citizens appreciated the
wisdom Of his plan, and they sought
the services of their local banks who
consented TO handle the bonds at the
cost of transfer, etc, which was in
flnitesimal. These same citizens or
ganized themselves free OF charge.
MANUFACTURERS BUY BONDS.
inc DIE manu1acturinE CoHcerHs VI
the United states. whose plants have
been helped in their growth by the
labors OF Polish Americans, appre-
ciating that tho monies raised would
be expended In this country for Amer
lean products. and that the already
friendly relations between the two
peoples could be further amalga.
mated. entered into the spirit OF the
drive and have been purchasers of
large quantities OF bonds and have
advised their employees to invest 10
tn, limit Of their ability, having full
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
HARDING PASSES
DAY IN SECLUS|0N
Spends Sabbath Quietly in Prep
aration for Week of
Conferences.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
point. and from the standpoint of In
ternational trade.
Charles NJ Galloway, Democrat.
South Carolina. former chairman OF
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. sent personal congratulations
yesterday to Senator Harding. Cal
loway resigned from the commission
because of his protests against AL
legged "debauchery" of the civil serv-
ice laws by Postmaster General Burle-
son in appointments of Democratic
postma sters throughout the country.
Senator Harding has not answered
yet the questionnaire sent to the Re-
publican nominees by Virgil 7. Hin
shaw chairman of the prohibition
national committee. The Senator's
answer will be made probably in his
speech of acceptance.
Senator Poindexter yesterday issued
a statement in which he announced
his support of the Republican ticket.
The Washington Senator was himself
a contender for the Republican NOM
nation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
NJ 'ADOO BOOM IS
STILL BEING PUSHED
Supporters Go Ahead With Plans
TO Nominate Him Despite
"Shouse telegram"
CONTINUED from First Psgs)


pose. Al the headquarters OF other
candidates here the McAdoo devei-
opments were received with a great
deal OF satisfaction. Gov. James NJ.
Cox is represented here by Y. IL.
Moore, national committeeman from
Ohio. and Attorney General Palmer
by oliver L. Newman. who has been
conducting his Washington head
quarters.
SEE POSSIBLE SPLIT.
Regardless OF whether Mr.. McAsoo's
name is presented the other camps
believe that his telegram stating be
did not want the nog.inatiOn Vill
sheer away from his many delegafrs
who were inclined 20 favor hiS~ cane
didacy. These dg.a gates. ~ Is clAinlea
will be split between Palmer and COZ
Increased talk uf Vice Pres nI
result OF the hcAdoo development
TON" Taggart. OF Indiana. who
favors the nomin alton OF Marshall.
was among the nights arrival in San
Francisco
Mr.. McAdoo's bombshelI started
many rumors along political row.
One OF them was that Mr. McAdoo's
telegram was the result OF decision
by President Wilson to again be a
candidate. Another was that MS tele-
gram was a result OF his failure 10
get White House endorsement for his
candidacy.
BAKER JOINS PALMER.
One OF the McAdoo workers here
who accepted the Meade statement as
final. was Raymond Baker, director
OF the mint. Major Oliver p. Newman,
manager OF the Palmer boom here. an
L. sn.a \
the Palmer forces.
Newman also declared there has
been marked accession of McAdoo
delegates and leaders 10 the Palmer
/ camp as a result of the declaration OF
the former Secretary OF the Treasury
that he would not accept the nomina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

| setts national committeeman lett for
| San Francisco Immediately after the
conference at the White House
Massac husetts obviously Is one or the
States to which special attention is
| 10 be given by the Democrats, and IL
/ is believed DR.. Coughlin has been
given some message for those on the
| inside at the convention.
President Wilson wants Glass TO
head the platform committee, it was
confirmed today In this capacity
Glass could WELD great power in put
ting through the Presidents ideas on
, the League Of Nations and other plat
form provisions the President will
insist upon. incidentally, Senator
Glass, as chairman OF the platform
committee. would be in an excellent
strategic position to launch the Will
son thir term coup.
WILSON KEEPS OWN COUNSEL.
Opposition TO the Pre- ent's League
OF Nations plank is expected to mate
rialize in the ranks of the Bryan
forces. The Nebraskan will in all
probability, it is declared, present a
plank of his own covering the League
OF Nations issue and asking. for ac-
ceptance of the League of Nations as
favored by the majority OF the Senate
in disposing OF the Lodge reserva-
tions.
The Sphinx-like silence OF the Presi-
dent on the whole proposition is the
big question mark that is puzzling
the Democratic camp here.
While the delegates of only one
State, oregon. are pledged in a pri-
mary election to McAdoo, the forces
behind him today made the claim that
he has very large following among
the uninstructed delegates to the con-
vention. The effort to hSminate him
will be made in the carry stages Of
the balloting.
More than three-fourths OF the
delegates to the convention are with
out instructions, which is accepted as
a good omen for the McAdoo pros
poets by his supporters.
LARGE CROP OF PLEDGES.
In the 1902 delegates to the con-
vention Oklahoma's twenty are
pledged to Senator owen: twenty-six
from Iowa are instructed for Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Meredith; ten
from South Dakota are pledged to
James w. Gerard; the twenty-four
from North Carolina are instructed
for Senator Simmons; Nebraska's
sixteen are supporting Senator Hitch
cock: New Jerseys twenty-eight are
behind Governor Edwards: the forty
eight from Ohio and twenty-six from
kentucky are pledged to Governor
Cox; the Pennsylvania seventy-six
are behind Attorney General Palmer;
the twenty-four from Virginia
pledged to Senator Glass. and the
Oregon ten 20 McAdoo
A contest exists in the Georgia
delegation. The primary result was
in favor Of Palmer, but the State con-
vention gave instructions for Senator
Hoke Smith.
Anticipations here are that the
wet and dry" issue will have a
place among the party issues in the
convention second only to the League
of Nations question. 1t is not be-
lieved. however, that the wet"
forces will lie able to divert the at
tention of Bryan and the dry" fol-
lowing from the peace treaty. or pre-
vent it from being the major issue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WOMEN TO LINE
UP FOR THIRD
PARTY

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20
Women voters OF the United
States will mock TO a third party
IL the Democratic National Con
vention fails 10 use It's Efforts 10
force Tatineation OF the suffrage
amendment, according TO state
mept this afternoon by Mrs, Abbls
Scott Baker. leader OF the Ma
tiopal Woman's party.
III the Democrats fail us as
the Republicans have then j be-
lieye the 27,OOO,000 women who
are potential voters will switch
TO a third party. and. remember.
there are only thirty million
eligible male voters" Mrs Baker
said.
Mrs. Baker made this warning
TO Democratic leaders who have
already arrived here.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
DENIES HUNGARY HAS
ORDERED 5000 TO DIE

The prime minister of Hungary. in
statement before the Hungarian Ma
tional Assembly on June l6, an
nounced that since the overthrow Of
the communist regime in Hungary
less than fifty persons have been con-
demned to death instead of 5000. az
claimed by the foreign socialist press,
the Department of State was advised.
The premier stated only one intern
ment camp is being operated. at which
2.4lt persons are detained Two hun.
dred and twenty-one others are under
surveillance by the police.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
RUSS REDS SHELL TRAIN
With REFUGEES ABROAD

WARSAW. June 20.-Twenty trains
have arrived here from kieff, capital
OF Ukrainia, bearing nearly 1900
refugees from the zone Of Russo-Po-
lish fighting. Some OF the trains
were on the way seven days.
Col. Henry Plotz of the American
Red Cross, said that the BolsheViki
had sheiled the city with great
violence and that ffty fires broke
out. The Ukrainians could not
fight the flames because there was
no water.
The refugee trains were followed
and preceded " armed and armored
trains while detachments. Of cavalry
guarded the refugees. while they were
passing the bolshevik outposts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
MOTHERS and DOCTORS

Some doctors continue advis-
ing mothers to give babies and
older children raw milk, there
by inviting digestive troubles
and the possibility OF milk
borne diseases.
We urge mothers to disregard
the advice and to give their chill
dren only properly pasteurtzed,
scalded. or. better still. boiled
milk.
Such advice is today support.
ed by the best in the medical
profession. and by sanitarians
and professors OF hygiene whose
aim is tho prevention OF sick
ness. And VIC are prepared to
defend this position and will send
literature with proofs on applica-
tion to us.
MIX and cream are now more
generally pasteurized in the
United States under municipal
ordinances, and the practice has
everywhere resulted in reducing
infantile mortality and has i'm
proved generally health cond-
tlons.
Washington expects TO have
before long law by Congress
securing to It's Inhabitants, nots-
bly, Its children, safe milk and
cream supply.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
ITALY WANTS U. S. COAL.

ROME, June 20.-A plan for obtain
ing coal in the United States to be
transported to Italy under supervision
OF the American Government was be-
ing worked out here today. The
American ambassador. Robert Under
wood Johnson. conferred with Under
secretary of Combustibles Diaat, offer
ing to use his personal influence in
solving Italys fuel problem.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
LA TOILETTE GETS
CALL TO HEAD
! 3RDPARTY

MITCHELL, s. d., june 20.
Senator Robert La Follette Of
Wisconsin was endorsed for the
Presidential nomination of a
third party to be launched at
convention in Chicago July 10,
in resolutions adopted by the
State convention of the Com
mittee of Forty-eight.
The convention urged pro-
gressives of all parties TO unite
in the formation of the new
party.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
ASKED TO FORM CABINET.

LONDON. June 20.--President Bret
ski. of the Polish Labor party. mas
been asked to form new cabinet, ac-
cording to a news dispatch from war
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
BARUCH GIVES UP
TRIP TO AID
M'AD00

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Announcement was made to-
day that Bernard Baruch and
Thomas L. Chadbourne, who
were to maintain headquarters
here to promote the candidacy
of William G. McAdoo, have
cancelled their hotel reserva-
tions and will not come to the
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Horo Are Furniture Prices That 2not Be Duplicated
These Prices Will Bring Every
Housewife in a Hurry

$1,000 Porch Set 3pccc Sctee Chair and Rocker $495
$50 Flower Stand Brass Flower Holder .. :9A.oV
800 Cream Jugs and Chocolate Potts. imported
emma -
500 Combination Mirror and Hat Rack 95
sO0 poln+ Rrass Hall Tree $4.95
s1G 20 Pcdestals circuar tor and base 81 .95
All Scrm Lace and Marqusette Curtains ....R Price
Four Models Standard Sewing Machines. ..:. Prlce
One Domestic Sewing Machine (has been uscd) So.OO
$50 Kitchen Sets going at SI.OO
!0o 1o 10 fr'-0 A'''A'll'' '''''O, ',. 49c
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

=
~ The welfare OF vomsnkind . the NssslS
n NAN Process for PEmansns Hsis.WsvtnS.
49, The sswtns machine the vacuum cleaner
and other similar inventions hsys proved wonderful
time and energy-savers snd 70 have conuibutsd de
happGss, Of women On By ;T.a ta o =: E
make them far more lovely and bssuaful! The
Nestle Permsnsnt wsvs has brought about the pas
sing of hideous nighteurless end harmful curling
irons-s ha. rendered ir possible for svsy woman 70
possess hs charm and bssuy Of naturally wsvy hair.
Tie Flint Public Test In 1905
kuas js ktssu yesvs ago, In Ocsob~ 1905. thar Mr..
NssI arrouneed his wonderful inVsnnon and damon,
sresd before Loodon audience COMPOSED Of Ensish
and French hakdrssssys, physicians ard The public hat
he possessed mSshod Of permanently and h0rmk"Ey
.postng he hah. He chose a. mcdd z wonen
sans g. anas. ,sa;sss Ssi eo.Sk ne Sv .s.sI
yods, ThSA "bobi" Of kaiv h hsn placed IN specially
dsarsd wa,svoarlH, and APPLIED han b. meGg n
peculiar lins "ssoyes" No chemicals weve Nssdnothrs
hs bss steam soShSd the hGt.
Whsn tu haiy vas undonS, the most bsa,IakA ripping
cwls hung from the models head The audience sasbed
BIC was sd4 uneoharced The greatest test was 10
magazine auioe-"A vel Lrown hardress~ Of London
hsn seok of his ooat, turned VI his sssxs and bssan
% abbk hot wau and soap IN die moa sseirr m0.nsv
hG.s sssy seen. b,a the Ness uAaVes held thay own
The hair was conbed and not hair came out Several
experts tssn sxAsd hs qualify N the hair dsermtnsd
b. measnx n siascy) and Wsre dslmbjolndsd 10 find
i ac,4aIb intvovsd a. result Of the neasn<nt"
Royaisy and Science approve
fke Nsstlx Wdw
Five Year, later 1910 found the fame Of the Neste
Psr,nsnsns Wave spread far. NssflSwavins was
than hsing done ct he Royal Couru ct Ensland
Belgium. Germany and Russia.
Tbs following year, Prof. Meeehniko6 Of the famous
Pasteur Insnfute OF France, declared In a lecture in
Paris thaf the Nestle process for permsnently
waving the hair was the greatest step ever made IN
hair science"
ImissHow D1provsd y Legal
and Medical Opinion
II was inevitable that mitators should spring up but
instead Of adding 70 the fame OF Permanent Waving
they greatly injured It's popularity BY offering to the
public harmful processes which bleached the hair
through the use Of chemicals and broke the hair by
faulty methods Of winding
That these imItasors were using a method totally
dissimlar to the Nestle Process was proved In 1918
In the Federal Court Of New York In litigation
over patent rights The court pronounced the Nestle
process a. q clear steaming method adding that IL
was superior to any chemical process and that the
imitation pad" or flint" methods were OF the
chemical process. On March 30, 1870. Dr.. HenyG @.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

The three steps described 'e are r. repeated t g each
he number of strands waved depends the number of
curs you wish in your hair After all the strands have
given thorough soap and water shampoo This will prove
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

the success of the You will find that the beautiful Soft
natural waves in your hair unaffected Wewoud guarantee
this wave forever for the fact that hair
at the rate Of about inches year. And when the hair has
grown straight again you simply more to the
Home Outfit which lasts forever.