THE SUNDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, TX7LT 23, 1920 '
SECRET POLISH PACT
WITH U. S. CHARGED
This Is Real Value-Giving
A price isn 't low if
the quality is lower
Farmer - Labor Candidate
Makes Accusation.
HARDING URGED TO ACT
I
Republican Xomlncc Told to En
lighten People About Intrigue
of Administration.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 24.
Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor,
candidate for president, tonight dis- j
closed what he said were "secret rela-
hptwppn the United States and I
Poland, whereby many millions of
dollars' worth of war material had
been delivered to Poland. This ma
terial, he said, was delivered to Po
land for use against the Russian
soviet government, in exchange for
long-term Polish notes bearing 5 per
cent interest.
The statements were made by Mr.
Christensen in a telegram to Senator
Harding, republican presidential nom
inee, calling on him to "employ your
powerful position to acquaint the
country with the immensely grave
possibilities to America of a continu
ation of the administration's Polish
Russian policy."
He was encouraged to make the
request, he said, by a statement re
cently printed in a New York news
paper, quoting the senator as saying
"it is no business of ours what form
of government the Russian people
choose."
l.nann Held Concealed.
The telegram in part follows:
"You are undoubtedly aware that
the administration has concealed
from the people the facts of the
immense financial loans to Poland
and knowledge of its delivery of
huge war stores to the Polish
armies. If vou are not, 1 can in
form you that the war department
has provided the armies carrying on
an offensive warfare against Russia
with 4600 freight cars. 3,500,000
pounds of canned beef, 5.000.000
pounds of oleomargarine and J53,
000.000 worth of miscellaneous equip
ment. . . . The navy department
has likewise delivered to Poland
large quantities of materials for use
in the Polish attack on Russia. In
solent refusal by Secretary Daniels
to divulge a word or fact have greet
ed requests for information as to
these transactions."
Amrrlean Aid Sounht.
"The Polish legation at Washing
ton had audaciously demanded a
statement of American moral support
on the Polish position and the exten
sion of further credits is imminent,
according to the dispatches. In the
event of a general European imperi
alist alliance behind Poland and
against the Russian government this
republic, involved as it already is and
more deeply Involved as the adminis
tration obviously Intends it to be in
the fate of the Polish imperialist ad
venture, must needs face the question
of transporting an American army
to be slaughtered in a merciless and
insane eastern European conflict.
"If you mean what you said about
the right of the Russian people to
choose their own government, I would
ask you to exert your public influence
as I will exert my own. to compel the
administration to reveal the full ex
tent of its financial relations with
the government of Poland and to re
ply to that government's demand for
an expression of American moral sup
port with a statement inviting the
Pole3 and all other belligerents ask
ing our sympathy to return to their
proper boundaries and calling upon
them to restore at once the peace of
Kurope."
DANIELS
DENIES
CHARGES
YOU'RE more interest
ed in what you get
for your money than
in what it costs to get it.
That's only common sense.
You know what we mean as
to quality when we say
Hart
Schaffner &
Marx Suits
That's the sort of quality
we're offering at reduced
prices.
We still have some ex
tremely good all-wool suits
that were higher priced re
duced as follows:
yt ft W
m mm
m Iff
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
$45 and $50
suits now
reduced to . .
$40
$60 and $65
suits now
reduced to . .
$50
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
FIFTH AT ALDER , GASCO BUILDING
FfllH OPENS IN SEPTEMBER
CLACKAMAS COCNTY PLANS
FOR FOUR BIG DAY'S.
Secretary Says No War Material
Was Sold to Poland.
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 24. Em
phatic denial of charges by Parley P.
Christensen, candidate for president
on the farmer-labor ticket, that the
"navy department has delivered to
Poland large quantities of materials
for use in the Polish attack on Rus
sia" was made here tonight by Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels, who is
visiting in Yakima.
In answer to the charge by Mr.
Christensen that the secretary of the
navy had "insolently refused to di
vulge a word or fact in response to
requests for information" as to the
transactions. Secretary Daniels said:
"I have received no, such requests.
Had I received them, they should
have been granted. The department
of the navy has sold quantities of
clothing to Poland, but it was not war
material, and the sales were made
before Russia and Poland had any
trouble between themselves."
GIRL, 12, LEAVES HOME
"I'll Come Back When I'm 18
Years Old," Says Xote for Mother.
i ll come home when I m 18 years
old."
This was the brief note left by 12-year-old
Martha Collins to her mother.
Mrs. M. C. Collins, when she left home
yesterday morning without the knowl
edge of the family. Mrs. Collins yes
terday asked the police to assist In lo
cating the child. The family lives at
6S4vb Williams avenue.
The Collins family came to Portland
from Colorado less than two weeks
ago, and it is believed that the girl
became lonesome for her girl friends
She took a small sum of money with
her. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has
brown eyes, very black hair and was
wearing a plaid gingham dress and
big brown hat.
Police officers discovered late last
night that the girl had secured
ticket and boarded a train for Elk
i:ny, Kan. Effort will be made to
have her intercepted at Pendleton.
Demand for Exhibit Space Greater
Than Ever Before Races
Every Afternoon.
OREGON" CITY. Or., July 24. (Spe
cial.) "From present indications,"
states David Long, secretary of the
Clackamas county fair association,
"there has never been a greater de
mand for space in the big pavilion
for exhibits than for the coming fair,
which will be held September 20, 21.
22 and 23."
There are more prizes offered for
poultry this year than any year here-
ofore and already five trophy cups
have been donated to be awarded in
his department.
The livestock department is to be
one of the big attractions tnis year.
Among those to enter pure-blooded
stock will be Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes, who will show Guernseys
from Red Wins farm at Redland
Clackamas county. Following the
Clackamas county fair they will take
their stock to the state fair.
Ensley Gribble Is superintendent of
the livestock department.
Andrew Kocher is superintendent
of the poultry department and Ben
F. Keeney will be Judge.
A. C. Newell will be superintendent
of the horticultural department.
Edythe Tozier Weathered, who had
charge of the Oswego grange ex
hibit last year, has been engaged as
superintendent of grange exhibits
this year. Among the granges that
have signified intention of exhibiting
this year is the Oswego grange
Warner grange will also be there,
with its full exhibit of grains, fruits,
jellies and every thing, that goes to
make a fine display.
A prize of $75 is offered to the im
provement club having the best ex
hibit of vegetables, grains, fresh and
dried fruits, canned fruits, dairy and
household products.
Monday, the first day of the fair.
will be agriculture, dairymen's and
Canby day. At.l o'clock an automo
bile parade and ball game will be
among the attractions. From 7 to
8 P. M. a band concert will be given.
Tuesday, September 21, will be Ore
gon City day.
Wednesday. September 22. will be
Molalla, juvenile and farmers' day.
Thursday, the last day of the fair.
has been set aside for grange day
Rev. Robert Cameron to Preach.
Rev. Robert Cameron of Seattle,
editor of Watchword and Truth." will
occupy the pulpit at the White Temple
Baptist church today at both the
morning and evening services. The
topic for the morning sermon will be
rne .Difference Between Law and
"race; while in the evening he wi
discuss the subject, Absalom, an An
cient Type of a Modern fast Young
Aian.
Talk on Russia Promised.
C. C. Hatfield, Y. M. C. A. worke
until recently engaged in educationa
work in Russia and familiar with th
political situation there, will be th
principal speaker at the regular mem
bers' forum of the chamber of com
merce tomorrow noon. His subjec
will be "Russia of Today."
SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re
stores Its Natural Color
and Lustre at Once.
and a special programme is being ar
ranged.
There will be horse races each day
of the fair, these to take place in
the afternoon.
SUGAR ONLY 22 CENTS
Diner Arrives at Xew Orleans With
19,000,000 Pounds From Java
hew uuleans, July 24. Granu
lated sugar was being extensively re
tailed at 22 cents a pound here today.
One dealer announced he would sell
as high as 100 pounds to a customer.
The Japanese liner Yeifuku Maru
arrived from Java with 19,000,000
pounds of Java raws consigned to the
American Sugar Refining company.
Do you believe that anyone
can tell your future? Do you
believe in the Ouija board?
or crystal gazing? or clair
voyance? Do you believe
that anyone can tell your
fortune from a pack of cards?
If you DO, see the "Fortune
Teller" If you DON'T, see
the "Fortune Teller."
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair Deautituiiy dark and lux
urianL, Mixing .the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trou
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
me aaamon oi omer xngreaients.
large bottle, at little cost, at drue
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur compound,' tnus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You, Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
umall strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Adv.
c
olumbia
Beach
Ride in Our Seagull
Games, Amusements
----- there are many good pianos
but there is only one Bush & Lane. .
ai; that can be said of any good piano
concerning excellence of materials used and master
craftsmanship, can be said of the Bush & Lane piano;
and last but
many vitally important
clusively in every
not least, you have the
improvements found ex-
BUSH & LANE
PIANO
.' our endeavor is to make the Bush & Lane
the best, and a comparison we believe will convince
you of our success
practically every home can now own a
piano or player piano on the Bush & .Lane plan
of selling.
Catalogue sent on request. .
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
Manufacturers of the Famous Cecilian Player Piano
Portland Store
Bush & Lane Bldg. Broadway at Alder
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
JACQUELIN
THE GIRL OF MYSTERY
Sensational mind reader. She will answer any ques
tion you wish to ask about anything and everything.
Afternoons and Evenings
(Special Ladies' Matinee Wednesday Afternoon)
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
Iced to Keep You Cool and Comfortable
W-
t
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