davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Eisner Opposed Conservatives.


Kurt Eisner, who seized the reins
of government in Bavaria after the
deposition of the royal family early
IN November, was a socialis of the
more radical type, and recent reports
from Munich have been tn. he was
neadlng Spartacan movement against
the moderate and conservative fac
tions in Bavaria.
The Arco Valley family has been
prominent in Bavaria and Germany
Tor years. count of that name hav-
ing died at Rio Janeiro in 1909 while
German minister to Brazil.
Elsner. Jew, was born in Galicia
and at one time was editor in chief
OF the Vorwaerts of Berlin He was
arrested last April by the Bavarian
government and was reported to
have committed suicide in prison.
ihe report of his suicide, however.
was proven false when Eisner made
himself the leader of the Bavarian
revolution.
Opposed Majority Socialists.
Eisner always had been opposed to
the German majority socialists, and
since his rise to power in Bayaraia
had repeatedly attacked President
Ebert and his colleagues. He even
went so far late in November as to
sever relations with the Berlin gov
ernment, and there always has been
some question whether Bavaria, If
Eisner could keep control, would join
tne German republic Eisner was not
delegate to the German national as
sembly. having been defeated by an
overwhelming .yote In the elections,
Aeeonpanied by guardasi ia eorgeous
uniforms and oH special train.
Eisnsr. went to Rerh d ailssRd / tmhe he
sasy sais osth there here
ference ne attached the German ma
jorfty socialists, declared himsalf
strongly against bolshevism and said
that he knew of his own KNOWLEDGE
that the Germans had ill-treated
Ing responsibility for the war before
the Bern conference, Eisner declared
that former Emperor William un-
doubtedly was directly to blame for
precipitating the war
He said that documents found in
Municn M tended to support this view.
He insisted that all the German mil
itary caste should be tried by a Ger
man tribunal for their share of the
responsibility.
Wanted to Tell the Truth.
In an interview with a correspond
ent OF the Associa ted Press in Munich
December II Premier Eisner said he
did not want to be a statesman, be-
cause MS ambition was ito tell the
truth He said at that time that he
did not think counter revolution in
Bavaria was probable, and said he be-
lieved fully that the entire world
some day would be completely de-
mocra tized
Eisner was short and stocky in
build. The forepart of his head wa
almost bald, while in the hack LONG
iron gray hair hung far below his
collar. He had long red whiskers.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Address at Boston Monday to
Be Delivered at 3
O'Clock.
MAYOR PETERS RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM VESSEL
Presidential Party to Go Ashore
There on Coast Guard Cutter
0ssipee.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
BOSTON, February 2l.--President
Wilson will deliver his address here at
) O'Clock next Monday afternoon in
Mechanics building. This was an
nounced by Mayor Peters today on re-
ceipt of a message from the George
Washington. CARRYING President and
Mrs. Wilson.
The message was signed by Rear
Admiral Grayson and said that il
present weather conditions held the
George Washington should reach
PRESIDENT roads, in the lower hsrbor.
by noon Monday
The President" the message said.
viii be glad to meet the members of
the state senate and house if they de-
sire He hopes all ARRANGEMENTS NAV
oe as simple and informal as possi-
calls"
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Expects to Leave March 5 on
George Washington for
France.
DEPARTURE SOON AFTER
LAST BILLS ARE SIGNED
When He Lands Monday in Boston
Ship Will Proceed With Sol
diers to New York.

President Wilson plans to spend just
one busy week in Washington before
sailing again for France to resume his
work at the peace conference.
Wireless dispatches from the Presi-
dent on board the transport George
Washington today announced that the
ship, after landing the presidential
party at Boston Monday, would pro-
ceed to New York to discharge the sol
diers she carries and await Mr.. Will
sons e-embarkation on or about
March ).
Leaves Soon After Signing Bills.
This means that the President ex-
pects TO leave the capital on the night
of March I. a few hours after he has
through Congress during the last days
of the session, which ends at noon
He is expected to land at Boston
about midday Monday. to meet the
governor and members of the Massa-
chusetts legislature. deliver an ex-
temporaneous address in the after
noon and take a special train before
night for Washington.
Tuesday morning the President will
be at his White House desk, and II the
present plan is carried out he VIII
start one week from that night Tor
New York to board the transport. In
addition to his dinner conference with
members of the congressional foreign
relations committees Wednesday night,
probably an address to Congress in
Joint session later in the week and
consideration of various bills and
resolutions, attention to important
problems from nearly every executive
department of the government must
be crowded into the seven days.
Tentative plans have been made for
a conference of state governors with
the President to discuss unemploy-
ment. His short stay may interfere
with this.
Replaces the New Mexico.
The battleship North Carolina, re-
turning from France with troops. has
Joined the presidential transport
George washinGton. and is prscesdiaE
with, her to Boston. replacing the
batffeship New Mexico. whicE drop :
ped behind with disabled machinery.
Diverted from her course yestsrd4y
on radio orders, the North Carolina
reported today that she had come up
with the transport. The cruiser Dem
yer, ordered to sea to meet the George
Washington, had not reported her po-
sition early today.
Address Extemporaneous.
The Presidents address in Boston
next Monday will be delivered ex-
temporaneously. He is expected to
speak in a general way about his
mission to France and it's results.
leaving a detailed discussion of the
peace conference and the league of
ma tions for his dinner conference
Wednesday evening with members of
the congressional foreign affairs COM
mittees.
The plan here is for MIR. Wilson to
drive directly from the station to the
White House.
Naval aircraft from the station at
Chatham, Mass, will meet the presi-
Dental ship as il approaches Boston
harbor, Secretary Daniels said today.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Upholds Monroe Doctrine.

Reverting TO the Monroe doctrine
Senator Borah saif il was not enough
that We should refrain from participa-
tion in European affairs; il was neces-
sary that Europe should not interfere
on this continent The Monroe doc
trine was the inevitable result Of
washington's foreign policy. and in
the senator's opinion one cannot stand
without the other.
The Monroe doctrine" said Sena-
tor Borah, is simply the principle of
self-defense applied to 4 people. and
self-defense is not subject to arbitra-
ton"
Senator Borah contended that Jef-
feTson ranked the Monroe doctrine
next TO the Declaration of Independ-
ence. and believed that il was an in
dispensable pillar of the government.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
C[EMENCEAUM MAY
LDLEADERSH|P
Assassin'S Attack Spurs Con-
ferees to Hasten Compile
ton of Peace.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
Stuff Corresponden of The Star.

By Wireless.
PARIS, February 21.-ft is thought
possible that, through inca pacitation,
Premier Clemenceau will be removed
as directing genius of the conference.
The brutal attempt to assassinate him
has had an electric effect on the work
of the conferees.
With President Wilson and Lloyd
George away and Clemenceau
stricken, at first il was believed the
work of the conference might be him
dered, but. Instead. the world repre-
sentatives are bending to their tasks
with an energy not manifest hereto
fore.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer tonight; tomor-
row probably fair.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, 43, at 4
pm. yesterday: lowest, 80. at s am.
today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Quotes Elihu Root.

Senator Borah quoted Elihu Root TO
the effect that the Monroe doctrine is
based on self-protection. that it can
not be transmitted to other nations
Senator Borah said that il was the
doctrine of self-defense and that the
United States cannot share it. even
with "A nation of the western hemi-
sphere. 1T is personal to u.s. said
Senator Borah. Yet we are in
formed that we should share it with
all the nations OF the earth. and are
told that il Will make no difference"
Senator Borah proceeded to discuss
the constitution Of the league of ma
tIons in detail. He declared that both
the policy of Washington and the
Monroe doctrine must depart if the
yContinued- on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-02-21
Calls Silence Unfair to People.

- ! ~
Senator Borah at the outset OF his
address declared that 1t was neither
fnexpedient nor fair to those involved
in the proposal for a league of nations
the people of the United States, not
TO have all the facts set before them
Il think. however, that / should
have deferred until later day dis
cussing the proposed league had it not
been for an interview put by former
President Taft two or three days ago."
said Senator Borah. He said that the
statement issued by Mr.. Taft was not
founded on facts. The statement .of
Mr.. Taft declared that the proposed
league does not destroy the policy of
Washington as contained in his fare
well address or the Monroe doctrine
Senator Borah contended that these
had been the underlying policies of
the United States foreign relations for
q century. and were Indispensable to
the happiness and tranquility of this
country.
Evening star., 1919-02-21
SHERMAN SEEKS
TO GAG PRESIDENT;
BORAH HITS LEAGUE
Illinois Member Wants Mr..
Wilson First to Tell Plans
to Senate.
"RADICAL DEPARTURE"
SEEN IN SOCIETY PLAN
idaho Lawmaker Declares Attitude
of Framers Unfair to Peo-
pie Involved.

Presenting his reasons for opposing
the proposed league of nations, Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho. who has refused to
attend the conference at the White
House with the President in regard to
the league, today addressed the Senate.
The galleries and the senators listened
with attention to the Idaho senator,
who is recognized as one of the lead
ing opponents of the league of nations
plan. The senator referred to the
league "as the most radical departure
from our policies that we have ever
considered"
Would Forestall Presidents Speech
A resolution was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Sherman of Illinois
expressing it as the sense of the Sem
ate that the President should not de-
liver any public addresses in this
country on the subject of the league
of nations before he shall have COM
municated to the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee all the information
which he possesses in regard to the
constitution of the league as now
drafted. The resolution specifically
requests the President to refrain from
making such an address.
At the request of Senator Sherman
the resolution was allowed to lie over
for day. In the resolution Senator
Sherman declared that it would be
unwise, undiplomatic and calculated
10 produce discord and misunder-
standing between the Senate and the
President, the two treaty-making
powers should the President make
such addresses. In Offering the reso-
luton Senator Sherman said that it
was publicly reported the President
intended to address a meeting in Bos-
ton Immediately after his arrival in
this country on the subject Of the
league of qatiQnf. .-s.----4s
Evening star., 1919-02-21

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press. is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to IL or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publica tion Of special
disps tchcs herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-02-21

yContinued on Second Page.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

that of other oils or animal fats. Corn
on stands temperature of six hun
dred and fifty degrees before it burns:
whereas butter, for instance, burns at
two hundred and fifty degrees, goose
grease at four hundred, lard at four
hundred and twenty-five cotton seed
oil at five hundred and thirty-five, and
olive oil at six hundred degrees.
1T is the low burning property of
animal fats that makes frying with
these fats such nuisance around
lneai-tlme in most kitchens. For the
degree of heat generated by gas, gaso-
lene, coal, wood, or electricity aver
ages about tow thousand degrees.
The higher burning point of corn
oil, on the contrary, lends itself ad
mirably to modern cooking methods.
as it makes it possible to cook the
food quickly. and at a higher tenn
peraturc, without, at the same time,
burning and soaring the food.
No Kitchen Odors With Corn Oil
Cooking.
Meat, fish, or odorl:erous vegetables
cooked in corn oil, are quickly sealed
over on their surface This forces
them to retain the favors and odors
otherwise lost during the process of
cooking with quick burning fats.
So complete is this sealing effect
that many families who employ corn
oil in cooking, fry meat or fishballs,
onions, and other food products, all in
the same pan--iinishing up, not in
frequently, by using this same oil for
the baking Of delicatcly favored
cake or some form of rastry-without
carrying the slightest odor or flavor
from one food to the other.
On the other hand, the reverse
English can be worked with corn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

low fluid, free from odor, and with an
agreeable, sweet flavor. 1t possesses
qualitie of palateability that do not
have to be acquired.
1t ha been found that corn oil a
great Improvement over butter i'm the
making of cakes, cookies and pud-
dngs; while it is superior to lard as
a shortener for biscuits, pie crust.
bread and crackers.
In fact, the great PIE, bread and
cracker manufacturers have found
corn OIL much more satisfactory and
economical than any other form of
shortening. In the preparation of
cheese straws, mullins, bran gems, and
other delicacies, it has given better
results than anything heretofore
used.
For deep frying of doughnuts,
mush, fritters, meat balls, fish, GRO
quettes, rissoles, and other appetite
stirring edibles, where nice brown
crust is consummation devoutly to
be desired, corn oil has proved itself
OF unique value.
Housewives who have poured two or
three tablespoonfuls Of this oil over a
roast Of beef or lamb, or veal, find that
it checks the seeping out of the meat
substances, and causes the meat to
cook in it's own rich juices. This gives
an unusual tenderness to the roast,
and increases measurably the meat
flavor. 1t also facilitates the thor
ough cooking of the roast, and pre-
vents the outside from veing vurnt
into a disagreeaple- le-tasting and indi-
gestible cinder.
AS dressing in the form of a nav
onnaise or French dressing for cold
boiled vegetables, such as cabbage.
beets, turnips, potatoes, caulinower,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
FEELING BLUE? LAZY LIVER?
TAKE 4 CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
"'u Feel After Taking This
Nausealess CalOmel Tablet.

If you have not tired Calotabs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-clcansing
and system purifying properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest npleasansncss. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with swallow of
water,--that's all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling so
good that you want to laugh about it,
Your liver is clean, your system is
purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish,--no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are so perfect that your drug
gist is authorized to refund the pric~
as a guarantee that you will be de-
lighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-fve
cents. At all drug stores.-(adv.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

oil, for it also has a lower congealing
point than other oils. This is a pro
perCy especially valuable in the pre-
paration of salads, for corn oil can be
subjected to temper cure of four
teen degrees without congealing
whereas olive oil, for instance, be-
comes cloudy and stiff at tempera-
ture of thirty-two degrees. And the
cost is somewhat less than half the
cost of good olive OIL
Thousands of French and Italian
families in America are employing
corn on IN salads, in preference to
olive oil. Not only for it's low CONCEAL
ing properties, but also for the rea-
son that corn oil is free from the ran
cidity so frequently found in olive
OIL
This purity of corn oil and its free
dom from rancidity is due to the care
full and thorough method of it's pre-
paration. For, instead of being press
ed "cold,' as is olive oil, corn is puri-
fed by filtering and s5eaming. The
water, protein and glycerine elements
are removed, and the oil is thoroughly
sterilized. Any disease germs that
may have gotten into the oil are killed,
and the ferments which later on might
cause rancidity, are destroyed, SO that,
with proper care, corn oil will keep
sweet and pure for an indefinite
period.
The oil content in corn averages
about five per cent. Of the grain. SO
that frcn three billion bushel CROP
OF corn, there is potential prospect
CT four hundred million galolns of
corr, Gil. Which insures compare
lively inexpensive article of diet for
American consumption.
Corn oil is a clear, limpid, pale yell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
MARRIED IN AIR
AND BY WIRELESS

New York, July 26.-Travelinp
eighty miles an hour, 1000 feet in
the air, Lieut.. George Burgess, of
the army aviation corps, and Miss
Emily Schaefer, of Brooklyn, were
married today by wireless tele-
phone. The ceremony was conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. Alexander,
Wouters from another airplane.
plloted by Lieut.. Eugene II. Harts-
dale, best man, while the machines
clrcled above 100000 persons at
tending police field day at Sheeps-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

and other vegetables, corn oil is all
that the most critical epicure could de-
In fact, it is not going too far to
state that corn oil will, within the
next decade or two, do more to re-
make the well-known ana justly-cele-
Drated American ste mach over into a
healthy organ, than any one discovery
of modern times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30

head Bay Speedway. The details
OF the ceremony were announced to
the crowd after being received at
a wireless telephone station. The
bridesmaids, who were in the grand
stand, also had wireless telephone
connection with the airplane.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
ONE BATH TUB TO LOO

New York, July 26.--A housing sur
vey of a block on East 33rd street,
made for the State Reconstruction
commission, shows one bath tub in
forty three tenement houses in which
1--we 1,70O persons. The bath tub is
the property of the saloon keeper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
Habituai Constipation Cured
In Ia to n Dava

LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for iIabisual
constipation: 1t relieves promptly but
shouid be taken regularly for IA to ri DAYS
~ d imauce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
per bottle. wv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-30
CORN OIL SUPPLANTIEC
High Burning
ior for a
(By Edwin
(Author Of
Health"

A merica has
discovery. Thi
an essential a
Of which, duril
work a create
lation than thc
er variety Of
This nutriti
particular fat
by the Amerit
Indispensable
derived from
1t has been
unusually ricl
by many ply
most importal
and tissue-bn
L.ecithin is
the fat that GO
nerve cells, ar
feet in incres
is digested a.
readily than &
of fateithel
rysTs =.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
BOLSHEv|K| WANT
US. T0F|NANCE ITS
POLITICAL SUICIDE
Russian Soviets Desire Big
Loan: Need Money to Spread
Social Poison.

Stockholm. March 5.-Thc soviet gov
ernment of Russia hopes to arrange a
big loan in America and is prepared to
offer in exchange important mining and
railroad concessions, say Petrograd ad-
vices
The soviet government has appropri-
ated eight million roubles monthly for
carrying en- its propaganda in various
countries. which include the United
States and South American republics
which it is intended to convert to bolshe-
yism.
Reports show the internal war in
Russia has cost fcur billion rubles during
the past two months and that an extra
levy of ten billion rubles has been in
sufficient to cover the total deficit nj
the soviet government. 1t IS said the
bolshevist treasury is hardly able to
raise 4JO,OO0,OOO rubles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
TWO MONTANA BOYS
WIN DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE CROSSES
Pvte. WhitcOmb of Helena and
Second Lieut.. Snyder, of Malta
Are Cited.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Washington. March Tive Montana
men who refused TO retire from the
front altho wounded until they had car
rici thru important tasks tlat they had
in hand have been awarded the distin-
gtiished service cross. They are Private
Charles Whtcomb of Helena and Sec
ond Lieutenant Clark f.. Snyder of NAL
tn. The citations follow:
private George Whitcomb Company
=. 9th maShine gun battalion. "a. s. No.
S454I. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Cunel. France. October II
1918. Altho seriously wounded. Private
Whitcomb refused to be evacuated until
he had gone under heavy artillery and
machine gun fire to four other gun crews
requesting that men be sent to his gun
thereby enabling sn important gun to
remain in action. Home address. Charles
Whitcomb. father. Bonneville apartments
Helena. Mont
Second Lieut.. Clayton Evans Snyder,
9th machine gun battalion. For extra
ordinary heroism in action near Cunal.
France, October II. 1918. Altho wound
ed by machinery fire. Lieut.. Snyder
refused to be evacuated. and. going out
into No Mans Land, located several
enemy machine guns. which were en-
dangering his platoon. and directed the
fire of his men with such accuracy that
the guns were siieneed. Home address,
Clark +. Snyder. brother. Malta. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-06
TRAVELETTE
By NIKSAH.
ZAAN D A NJ.

Over two hundred years aga. Peter
the Great of Russia came 10 Iaandam
disguised as Il laborer. ard obtained q
job as carpenter in large shipbuildine
yard belonging 10 one of the local bur
gesses. lie wanted to learn how ths
Dutch built ships
In spite of the precautions taken by
the great man to preserve his incognito
the shrewd inhabitants of Zaandam
almost Immediately found him out. and
SO rritated him by their wde-eyed curl
osity that he was compelled to relinauish
bis adventure and return to the royal
party in Amsterdam.
Iaandam has never forgotten Peter.
however. He is its one great claim TO
distinction. thriving local industry
the man, in short. who put Zaandam IN
the European guide books. For every
year great many tourists come to see
Zaandam's Hut of Peter the Great.
Every time couple of guileless. guide
book tourists arrive, most Of Iaandam
takes the day off and competeS for the
tip which is the reward for showing
newcomers to the Hut Those who lose
out in the competition form an interested
procession behind the tourist party.
such as that which trails along in the
rear of an American circus parade.
After long. tiresome walk, the party
comes to a stop before modern red
brick church. enclosed by an iron rail-
ing "pietcr dc Groot' announces The
guide proudly. "But---' protest the
tourists weakly.
Then the guide pulls bell: the door
of the church is opened by the carctaker
and the tourists are pushed thru the
trick entrance into small tliapldated
hoyel. 1t consists Of two rooms. contain
ing a few pieces OF antique furniture.
IA bricked-up fireplace, cupboard bed
built into the wall-as are 50 many
Dutch beds-and few costly momen-
toes left by visiting Russian ROYALTY.
Why this meager collection should b.
by brickchurch remains
a mystery. The Dutch blame it on the
late Gar of Russia, and the Russians
blame it on the Dutch.