davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

PARIS. March 13.-Terms of the
Nauen wireless in Germany today sent
the new German government. the
press bureau established by the new
government in Berlin, annouced to-
day. according to a dispatch.
WASHINGTON. March lathe
treaty of Versailles will be executed by
broadcast a proclamation announcing
the overthrow of Ebert and promising
that the new government will respect
the terms of the peace treaty.
BY CARL d. GROAT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent-)
BERLIN, March 13.-The govern
ment of President Ebert was over
thrown this morning. DIR. Wolfegang
Kapp, president of the Fatherland
party, assumed the chancellorship.
General Luttwitz is minister of de-
fense.
The revolution was peaceful. The
governments fall followed announce
ment yesterday that a revolutionary
plot had been discovered. The plot,
fostered by reactionaries. including
and pan-Germanists, in
volved sections of the army. Minister
of the Defense Noske Immediately or
dered the arrest of DR.. Kapp and
Captain Pabst. but it was too late.
The foregoing dispatch was filed in
Berlin at $3.50 a. m. today
consequences Perilous.
LONDON, March 13.-Revolution-
ary troops have entered Berlin, ac-
cording to news agency dispatch to-
day. Revolutionists declared the gov
ernment overthrown.
Dr. Kapp, a violent reactionary. has
the Ebert government since
it's inception. AS head of a powerful
cred an advocate for restoration of
the monarcy.
The fall of the Ebert government
may be fraught with the most far
reaching consequences. Allied lead
ers have made every effort to insure
its security by publicly declaring that
any change in the German govern
ment would be sure to endanger the
treaty of Versailles.
Todays successful coup is the re-
suit of careful preparation. both by
among the masses and
careful work among army officers by
reactlOnaTleS. neiT HOlu OH HliiitdTy
leaders is what enabled them to exc
cute the coup with apparent ease.
A marine brigade, which was billet
ed at Doeberitz, penetrated the city
this morning after negotiations with
the government failed. Reichswehr
troops guarding government buildings
deserted their posts without offering
resistance to the marines who occu-
pied wilhelmstrasse and Unter Den
Linden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
ALLIES PROFFER PLAN
FOR RUSSIAN TRADE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The
state department today suggested to
the allies a new plan for trade with
Russia, 1t is learned today.
Answer to the suggestion has not
been received. The United States cam
not be represented officially on the
allied commission which will investi-
gate conditions i'm Russia, it is said on
good authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
"MA'LL BE SORE"
SAYS LAD AFTER
" SIX STORY FALL

NEW YORK. March IS
"Iemme be. I'm late and Mall
he sore" said Tommy Burke, aged
six, picking simselt up after SIN
story fall.
A clothesline and snow bank
saved his life. He was bruised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
BERLIN NEWS CREATES
TURMOIL IN PARIS

PARIS, March 13.-The German
monarchists coup in Berlin today cre-
ated intense excitement here, the
people evincing the gretaest interest
since the series of war declarations by
August, 1914.
Many expressed the belief that they
will have TO don uniforms again.
Officials refused TO comment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
BIG BOXING CARD SET
FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 10

Saturday. April 10, was today de-
cided upon as the date for the boxing
card to be put on by Pendleton Post,
American Legion, in Happy Canyon,
Instead of April 3. as previously an
nounced. The committee of seven in
charge OF arrangements, at luncheon
today. worked out plans for the af-
fair, which will be a grand revival OF
the boxing game in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Flee in Automobiles.

LONDON, March IA Berlin dis
patch today stated that the Lokal
Anzeiger, in an extra edition. reported
that the Ebert government, after re-
fusing to accede to an ultimatum of
the revolutionists, fled in automobiles.
The newspaper said the city is quiet
and traffic normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
PLACES ORDER
WITH FRENCH MAKERS
FOR 300 AiRPLANES

PARIS, Mar. 13.-Japan has
placed orders in France for 800
airplanes it is officially learned
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS, LED BY
VIOLENT REACTONARY, ENTER CITY
AND PEACEABLY SEIZE REINS
Propaganda Among Masses and Careful Work with Military
Leaders Enables Blow Injecting Dangers OF Monarchy
Restoration and Peril to T reaty of Versailles.

the Berlin allies race
to facewi Hese problems:
Versailles
Holland kaiser
will
.crma
adhere the deesioh ="
make punish he wv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Fred Bennion, county agent. left to-
day for Milton to confer with fruit
growers of the Milton and Freewater
district. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

BASLE, March 1S.-Unconfirmed
Berlin dispatches today report the
monarchists completely occupy the
German capital
1t is reported that Dr. Kapp issued
a decree dissolving the constituent
assembly, and announcing that new
elections will be held as soon as condi-
tions permit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Says Aim Dictatorship.

BASLE, March IA Berlin dis
patch this afternoon reports the new
government in Germany aims at mi
litary dictatorship with cabinet of
specialists. Although Kapp is known
to be a reactionary. the dispatch says,
there is vet no evidence that he in
tends to attempt the reestablishment
of a monarchy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
Jury DELIBERATES ON
|. ". ". MURDER TRIAL

MoNTESANO. March 13.-The Cen
traIia murder case passed into the
hands of the jury At 1920 o'clock last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Continued on Page three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

The East oresonian is Esstern Ore
ceiling force gives TO the advertiss-e
over twice the guaranteed paid eirou-
Intion In pendleton and UmAtillA ooun-
ty Of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

Tbis MAJOR is a member nad audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circu,ationA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

IF ANYTHING can reconcile sum-
l. mer-loving world to the coming of
autumn and winter, the coats and hats
with which we are to face the cold
ought to qualify. There is nothing in
their makeup to even suggest depres-
sion and everything that speaks of
comfort and brilliance is theirs. They
are here before the autumn leaves and
will still be here when the leaves are
gone, adding as much to the glory of
the year as lies in the power of hui
man beings to contribute. The coats
are made Of materials that are soft,
thick, in textures that reveal the rich
ness Of quiet colors.
Long lines tapering in toward the
bottom are chosen for many coats.
Very ample collars in the cape, muff1er
and shawl varieties make them look
equal to protecting one against the
most frigid weather and altogether the
new models are very graceful.
One of these long, cozy coats ap-
pears at the left of the two shown in
the picture. It is shaped to hang in
toward the bottom and has a group Of
plaits down the middle Of the back,
accented by rows of large covered
buttons at each side. There Is a very
ample cape collar and equally gener-
Gus sleeves with deep cuffs.
A shorter coat in lighter color ap-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

Mongolia goats fur entered the lists
of fashion last year.
"Slynx" Is the seasons newest
skin, and we are told It comes from
q very pretty South American sheep,
whose blond ringlets, similar to
astrakhan, will collar and cuff many
q creation Of the approaching
winter.
From the baboon the style markets
are furnished with monkey fur, that
glossy black flne-spun hair that is
and will continue to be popular as a
trimming.
Cog feathers have during the past
year been put to another use than
their always becoming one of hat
trimming. Handbags, particularly
evening bags, are made of these
shiny bottle-green feathers.
In Paris evening slippers made of
tiny irridescent feathers have been
worn. But that is a fashion that
could hardly become very popular,
since the exigencies of the modern
dance would interfere.
1T seems as If no animal was safe,
except a one-eyed battle-scarred city
cat, and If elephants whiskers be-
come the rage what will happen to
the law of supply and demand?
Can 1t be that this choosing
whiskers from the emblem of the G.
o. P. is subtle propaganda?
Since woman has the vote may she
not express her opinions in any way
she desires, even tho it be on her
bonnet?
Perhaps since "Milady'' is prepar-
ing to throw her hat in the ring she
wishes no doubt as to her choice of
candidates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

n
Service
BY Margery Rex
NEW YORK.-Sparrows and cats,
altho among the palmer and more
simply dressed members of the ami
NAL kingdom, and altho opponents
of an old family feud between bird
and beast, yet form a Last Laugh
club in order to gloat over their
more conspicuous and more gaily
colored brethren.
Modern efforts to clothe and deco
rate women in something always new
have caused terror all the way from
the lush grasses of the tropics to the
frosty heights of Thibet and have
caused stout lion hearts to quake in
the depths of African jungles. Not
even mighty hunters bent on the fun
of the chase have caused such SILVER
ing of fur and feathers as those in
dustrious emissaries of that ruthless,
devastating and fascinating person
age tenderly referred to in all good
fashion magazines as "Milady."
"Milady," once content to slay the
leopard, kill the baby lamb and tear
aigrettes from a tiny heron's head,
Is now stalking bigger game.
What Elephants Think
Elephants, whiskers will adorn her
new winter hat.
Now, what one elephant of our &C
quaintance thinks about all this.
could not be learned since be denied
himself recently to the interviewer,
and expressed an enormous con-
tempt for the publicity brought upon
his royal house by this latest caprice
of fashion. He did, however, yawn,
widely displaying his coveted whisk-
ers, and numbered of in a sort
OF CHI as e-me-girls-I'm-going-the
other-way manner.
Authority for this edict of the
mode may be found in a recent num-
Der Of we'll known gazette Of fash
ion in which only the true expression
of style is to be found. A pretty girl
is pictured in q neat and knowing
bonnet, apparently trimmed in gly-
cerined ostrich feathers. But we
are assured that the spiral-curled,
thread-like establishment in none
other than the stiff and venerable
beard Of beast held sacred in
country which Is not much concerned
about what is worn in Paris or New
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

pears at the right. Its distinguishing
feature is the oddly of its construc-
tion. Whoever is looking for some
thing new will find it here for the de-
signer appears to have centered his
attention on originality and to Rave
a passion for difficult workman
ship. Very fine tailoring Is evident
in the wide folds across the back
bordered by narrow tucks. The
sleeves abide by the mode in being
full and present cuffs heightened to
the elbow at the back and finished
with cloth-covered buttons. Another
surprise waits in two slit pockets at
each side that find place in an I'M
lonked-for drapery. Finally the coat
ends its eccentric career at the knees,
being considerably shorter than the
average.
The round hat has duvetine crown
and a puff of brocaded ribbon about
the face. A band Of plain, narrow
ribbon, with small beads set at inter-
walls about it, finishes the band and
there are small appliqued motifs Of
the narrow ribbon set on the brocade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Exercise In Open Air.

"The child who is brought up in
such a way that he is sensitive to
slight changes in temperature" said
DR.. Llewellyn Barker Of the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene. "is
bound to suffer from 1t sooner or later.
If children be suitably dressed and are
early accustomed to taking a cool bath
In the morning and to walks out of
doors each day, rain or shine, cold or
warm, the skin and nervous system &C.
quire tolerance for variations in tenn
perature desirable for health. An out
of-door life for children also leads
them unconsciously to exercise their
muscles more than is possible for the
child who stays indoors"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

York. .i
In the great cold world of woman's
dress-truly cold, since there is so
little of it-no animals whiskers, no
birds tails and no mans pocketbook
are sacred from the fingers Of fash
ion.
Always Something New
To import aigrettes into the
United States became crime some
time ago. There has been, and still
is, much discussion about the wear
ing Of baby lamb. But new seasons
bring new whims to discuss, and
meanwhile, troubles during the dis
cussion. Leopard skin coats have
become an old story. The lowly
skunk is not only vastly becoming
to a fair face, but vastly expensive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

At the age Of
IL, James Feni-
more Cooper de-
termined to enter
upon q naval ca
reeF In the service
Of his country.
His apprentice
ship was begun
on . freighter
sailing from New
York to Cowes.
In q stormy pas
sage of 40 days,
he endured the
vigorous b q Fd.
ships Of life be-
for the mast.
This WIN followed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18

by an even rOugher period Of 81 days.
These adventures furnished vivid ma
terial for thrilling episodes In his sea
novels.
After this he served in the navy in
various capacities, storing up inval-
liable experience to be relived by
thousands In the pages of his books.
At the age of Fl he married. This
fiery, irritable and strong wflled man
was easily Influenced throughout his
life by his wife, to whom he was
deeply devoted. Through her he aban-
d0ned his ambition for q naval career.
Not until he was 80, however, did
he begin to write. His first novel was
dull beyond belief. Nevertheless his
friends urged him to try again. This
time he laid the scene In his own land
and wrote of patriotism, the passion
of his own heart. "The Spy appeared
I'm 1891 and was soon so popular as to
make the largest sales vet won by an
American writer.
Cooper had written his first novel
to prove that he could invent a more
Interesting tale than one he had just
read. He likewise wrote his first sen
story to rival SCOTS s'The Pirate" and
to prove that the author OF a sea novel
should have lived ON shipbOard I'm order
to know not only the ocean, but the
intimate ways and workings Of ships.
s"The PILOT was convincing. 1t met
with instantaneous and brilliant sue
cess I'm Europe and America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
VISITORS FROM ABERDEEN

T. s. Becker and Mr.. Longley
of Aberdeen have been in town on
business. Mr.. Becker is the county
committeeman Of the Republican
party from the lower end of the
county, while Mr.. Longley is In the
meat market business at his home
town. He was formerly with the
Jorgensen company of Broadway.
France is doomed unless she can
make some permanent arrangement
with the dove or the stork. -Buffalo
News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-18
Strange Jungle Beasts and
Birds Yield Fur and Feathers to
Crafty Milady's Latest Whim
BY Margery Rex

Written for the International News Yorl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
MdrkeitNeWj;s}
SPLENDID CROP REPORTS
RUINS COTTON MARKET

~ Nssoe.aiol Pee.
N.W YORk. IulN 81 80 The cotton
market WIS Boz moic or less dcmonl.
he'd condition throughout the entire
sc-siou iuilN lud ,los.d at ihp bot.
tom. which WIS g. o. 40 points und.f
Tho pr,tiuus ulght. Chiefly responsi
hl' Cor ODE pronounced weakness wgr"
continued fNo9bi, crop weather r..
ports irum NEARLY all pJrts oi IA, bell.
and o. gloomy outlook boo t.Ntilr ,irr'.s
Thar hls bad ga extremely h,arlsh e..
lD,' upon sentiment
Uult small sales were reported 40
iuu l.It'r Will, curtailmont was
hDvy ard o. Nt. reported that A..
gu.t1 C,Wtrt mills wen, also cllsluA
down mr l,, Cpl. ORDERS. Conspicuous
'iun- HN western hu..,s Wls attrt
utod in tho hir drop bon wheat pur's.
and Wall ~trD.t sold acliu on ths grn.
orally uHiaNulhlr situation iu nnan.
,..l trd .Iu.'rli ls-
SHunHuls I,ls 500, mostly con
unul o.. Shorts ana BE- uf'ic bufinc fnr
uptown ...unf Nhi,h however WIS
I.dt Hpr.i.d fur south vs- ,
SELLER u cp A.u,sh., crop account
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
LIQUIDATION IN GRAINS
MAKES PRICES SLUMP

srseial 10 Ire News.
CHICAGO. July 90 o. Liquidation in
nll Eruins WAS on today and prices
aappcd sharply Wheat iod tho pro.
cssa5a. Al 'ho finish % showed ns;
loes II 1914 O. ~ cents. with Dcc'm.
her s21i Co se1- and March S212 :
10 ssl3
Corn was down ga % ss.> cents.
with September si.3t3N u N34-.s
and Dcccmh,r sien1N o. N.et3.>
oats suffered "a slump ranging lrom 3
u ai2 cents. while provisions ala
were lower
Prices to-day we're the lowest sine.
the government control went into ct
feet. Farmers werc reported tn D..
marketing their grain Hs last as thU,
san move Il. while exporters wen, sal
10 be waiting for prices Co hc, me NOR.
static
Corn prices suffered mHtrrnl rec
sions in sympathy with wheat
Oats ruled weak with other grains
The july delivery suffered ih. ltaf,
liquidation. the close being at 30 cents
MT loss ~ . 20 sf.s c'nts
Provisions were under pressure frUH
local bears. aud wices registered 0
cilnes ranging from o. o. e.; cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Cotton Prices On

u" .H.of iatsd russ.
SEW ORLEANS. luly 90 Persistent
rolliug depressed th, cotton market
irW the op'uiug to-day sine pr'ssul.
being .tronr'st un the ,'n.e, which $50
100 iDc lowest en-, the dJN t' to =
p,nis uudri Yesterdays last prir,s.
u,ioh.r traded Hs Inu I, aufl Tho.
Was utti. dDmsnd
o. was F)au tna' much "f DO, seU
r.. Uas duo tp cuuud,l,, Boo O. h.lh
.,'d.tI,n rp.rt frm th, government
N,.'sE An additional I,Ir rgmu.u.
v .nmJ boo .uunr ibHH G.aJrl lu
east Texas WEI, offering spot cotton
in ihi. nlrk1 Tuat wound up Do.
uId ,ntf,u wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Gotten seed On Weak

w AsHni tAifti lf.aas
NEW YORK. July o. cotton se"l
oil shared in the weakness E" uth'
csmmodiiy markets Co some extent boot
profit taking by shorts cho,scd the g..
cline. III pressure was light Clo-in-
bids wcr" siX t0 seventeen paints u.'
lover ior active months. Sales. 1890.
harrals tenders sn0 hiucis pl.m
cindo. nominal. prime summer yellow
fnoi. ai0.eA. :, pt,mler SIZES N1yeE
her. Si23o; January I.-9 90 hii
Primo winter yellow ard .lunmri
white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
BENTON AND WALTON
go M COLLEGE STATION

County Agent Harmon Benton ami
George Walton let over the Fort
Worth 4 Denver road yesterday eve.
ming Tor College station. where tho
former goes to attend the state meet.
INK SO county .gcnts. and Walton "a al
tend the short course of instruction
given boys before they start On the
Texas Farm special ON tour ~ a."
United states and Canada Walton O.
the boy selected 90 represent Potter
county ON the trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
wichita Ii,este,k

" Nlloclaifd Fftss.
WICHITA. ksns. July 81 - Hogs.
Receipts. ep1: steady Top. Sisse;
bulk. sfs50fls.50.
Cattle. ..ectipts. goo. 9sc g. ioc low
or Tor week IN butcher cattle. stock
cstlle. steady: veal calves 81 higher
hutchcr stccrs Ss.seGii.so. butcher
COWS and hcifcrs ss.senios5; stockcrs
and fecucrS. Sis0a 90: stock COWS ana
heliers. slo0R s.f: bulls SfeoG 80.
calves. ssiofiso0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

r. fsf1cia'oi Press
Foi:T WORTH Iuly sl.--Cattl, g..
ccipis. l0.0eo. steady Itty,.. s. nUff
ll.ss: COWS S3.o0u..ss
Hogs Receipts. loo. STEADY Light
Sis.00aislo.
Sheep. Receipts. none. Lamhf lano
$3.50. ycariinEs ss.ooaio.s. ewes.
$-.e0aSso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

driven out u tho business yet. IN wy
vicinlty 81 Clovis and poruo''s ~ 49,
Mexico. he finds some old c'',,'e''' ~
,.caninr 40 ;hcir herds WIN inc y"
,entiea II retiring from tn buSifeS'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

con iiilons of this section 81 the state.
'rfsaush tho cattle buaineca has been
somewhat discouraging Ia growers. NJ.
lull finds that Panhandle cattlcm'n
generally have no intention of being
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Isank statement ISSUED

~ Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. July % --Comhinci
Resources and liabilities ct the twelve
federal reserve banks az the close of
business iuly 30. were announced o.
DIN M lnllnN.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Resources
NJ Rice Receipts

hN Awuftatrd PEE
NEW ORLEANS Iuly 90 -- Rough
tic, uo receipts Clean rl,o. uu Co.
cciuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

handl. At this season Of the year says
Grover nm. who IN making tour ~
the Panhandle counties Tor the purpose
of acquainilng himself with the cattle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

from the Atlantics october closed %
si.e1. December. Sao.oo. and January
9nlN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

The Beleian cotton spinning industry
II alinosi hack o. rre War conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-01
SERIES OF LECTURES
ON NEW MEXICO OPEN
TO PUBLIC AT u. N. VI.

A series Of most interesting lee
lures on New Mexico, on its geogra-
ply. history and native peoples, is
being given nj the University OF
New Mexico by Prof, Roscoe Hill,
the public being welcome to hear
any or All of the entire course, On
Monday the professor will give the
second Of the lectures on the native
peoples of New Mexico, and on
"wednesday he will give a talk on
colonial IIvalries During the
Eighteenth Century" This will in
clude the ambitions and operations
Of France, spain and England at
that time. Three lectures a month
will be given on this subject.
on Friday the subject, Corona
do and His Exploits VIII be Dis
cussad, and the titles of the lee
lures to follow in this series will be
announced 3ater. Professor Hill
has made extensive studies in re-
gard to the early history of this
state. and having had access to the
archives Of spain in regard to ear
" colonial history is in a position
TO impprl some very interesting in
formation. which is not yet to be
found in any history of New Mex
leo at the present time.