davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
State Convention Refuses SEN
ator Any Place at Conven-
ton; Wet Candidates Are
Chosen Over Dry Forces.

JOPLIN, April Ex-senator Reed
was Inundated early today by the
democratic convention when it refus-
ed TO accept him even as a distric,
delegate to the national convention.
Due to Reeds fight on the league of
nations. administration forces flatly
refused to send him to the convention.
although the fifth district named him
as one of its delegates.
The vets won n victory when four
delegates at large convention elected.
the dry candidates being defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
PEACE NE%NDTIA TIONS NSINMEXICO ABANDONED
YIP OF COWBOY AND
WAR -WH00P OF BRAVE
WILL INVADE PORTLAND

+ The zip of the Roundup cow
= boy and the war-whoop of the
f Umatilla Indian will be heard in
I. Portland during Shrine Week,
+ for Chief Tall Pine, otherwise
+ known as Glen Bushee. will in
+ wade the city with score of red
+ men and squaws, accompanied
= by cowboys.
+ Portland is featuring the APP
+ pearance of the Umatilla county
= braves and horsemen and an
+ nounces that Portland will have
+ a real. regular. Pendleton
+ Round-Up. with mounted patrols
= and cowboy patrols a-plenty.
f The Indians will mingle among
f. the grandstands all the time and
+ outside Of their tribal dances.
= they will put on many novel
+ stunts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
REAR ADMIRAL KILLS
SELF; WAS WITH FLEET
tRx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April 23.--Rear
Admiral Carlo b. Britain, chief of
staff under Admiral Henry II. Wilson.
commander OF the Atlantic fleet. conf
mitted suicide by shooting himself
Yesterday while he was with the fleet
In Cuban waters. according TO ad-
vices to the navy department today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23

PARIS, April 2S.-The sentence de-
cided upon by the high court for for
mer Premier Caillaux. it is learned
today, besides three years imprison-
ment. payment of the costs of the trial,
includes banishment for five years,
and loss of civic rights for 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
U. S. Troops Despatched
FUNERAL BURGLAR, IS
ROBS OVER 50 HOMES

Los ANGELES. April 23.-Russell
King, 16 is under arrest here today
charged with being a funeral bur-
glar.' He robbed more than thirty
homes here recently. The police de-
clare they recovered over 5000 loot
in the boys room. King Is said to
have watched newspapers for death
notices and then robbed homes OF
mourners while they were at the ceme-
terry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
GRUNAU ADMITS THAT
STRIKE HAS FAILED
CRy Associated Press)

swItchmen met here today at the call
ef insurgent union officials, i'm another
attempt to bring about settlement of
the unauthorized walkout. Admitting
defeat of the outlaw movement. John
Grunau, president of the Chicago
yardmens association. said he would
advise the men to return to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
SENATE WOULD RAISE
VETERANS PENSIONS

WASHINGTON. April %. - The
house. bill. increasing pensions of civil
war veterans 10 $50 monthly and that
of widows of veterans to $40 was pass
ed by the senate today: 1t now goes to
conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
END OF TOMBSTONE
TRIAL IS IN SIGHT

TOMBSTONE, April 23.-Prosecu-
tor French today announced that he
has decided to reduce the length of
his case materially and hopes to close
his rebuttal testimony today. That's
a very encouraging prediction" said
the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
CHASM IS W|DENED
AS OUTLAW DEMANDS
ARE FLATLY REFUSED
Striking Railroads Quit Meeting
Without Action and Counter
Threats of Arrest and In
creased Claims Are Heard.
(Rv Associated Press. )

CHICAGO, Aprl 23.-Striking rail-
readers meeting with their president
today adjourned without taking action
in calling of the unauthorized strike.
Adjournment was taken whei it de-
veloped that railroad managers had
ignored an invitation to attend and dis
ctess the mems demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
one Contributo,f omitted

In the list of contributors to the
Pendleton baseball team fund. pub
lished yesterday in the East Oregon
ian, the name of the Pendleton Auto
CO.. was omitted inadvertently. The
auto concern was right in line with the
other progressive merchants and gave
it's quota for the national game here.
according to Secretary Preble. OF the
athletic club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Threaten Arrest.


CLEVELAND, April %. - ImmedL-
ate arrest of railroad strike leaders in
Clevelond unless they order the
switchmen to return to work by to-
morrow morning was threatened by
federal agents today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
MEAT PACKERS INDICTED

NEW YORK, April 23.-Indictments
charging profiteering in meats We're
returned by the federal grand jury in
Brooklyn today against the Chicago
packing houses of Swift, Armour. Will
son and their representatives here.
pE,NAJTVY MADE HEAVIER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
VIII Increase Demand.

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Fifteen hun
dred striking switchmen. meeting
here today. voted to increase their de-
mands a douar day for each week
the railroad officials continuing to ig-
more the demands of the OUTLAW"
strikers, leaders announced. The
switchmen voted to flatly refuse to re-
turn to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
MISSOE ,EMOCRATS HUMILIATE
SENATOR REED BECAUSE OF FIGHT
AGAINST THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WIFE MlSLAID, WILL
GIVE $40 TO ANYONE
WHO CAN FIND HER

HUGO. Okla. April 2S.--J. II. =
Miller. railroad man, lost some &
thing. 50 he advertised a local .
paper. offering $40 reward. 1t .
is his wife that's missing. =
= = . 80 = = . Z =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
TOLL OF TORNADO
DEAD REACHES 233

BIRMINGHAM, April 2s.-Reports
received today from Portions of Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee.
swept by Tuesdays tornadoes, brought
the death list up to 233.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Vote to Stay Out.


NfN ASSocldteu TTcSSl
ST. LOUIS. April 23.-Striking yard
men of the st. Louis district today
voted to remain on strike and press
demands for increased wages. The
vote was unanimous, it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Demands Fgatly Rejected.
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Railroad
managers today flatly rejected the di-
rect appeal of strikers of the New
York district that they be restored to
duty with full seniority rights and that
the strike be settled in the public in
terest."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Take Testimony in Homestead Case

Testimony was taken Thursday aft
ernoon before Justice ]. II. Parkes in
the case OF the United states VS.. Ernest
Whitley. homesteader who lives be-
yond Milton. The government has
brought suit to cancel proof on White,
ly's entry. The contest will be settled
nj Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
Forces of General Murguia
Crush Rebels Who Seek to
Spread 0bregon Revolt
Through Region of Tampico.
CARRANZA COMMANDER
GOES OVER TO REVOLT
United States Artillery is De-
spatched to Douglas to Pro-
tect Arizona. Border If Fight
Grows, Aqua Prieta Hears.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-"Peace
delegates who. according to Mexican
revolutionary agents here, were sent
by Carranza to negotiate with the So
nora rebels today abandoned their
project, General Alvarado said. He
declared Fernando Franco, former
staff officer of General Obregon. ar
rived on the border. bringing infor-
nation that General Rentiera, Mexi-
can federal commander in Michoacan
with all his forces, has joined Cover
nor Rubio. who previously joined the
rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23
.s :; alter he

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
Maximum. SIS.
Minimum, 20.
Barometer, asst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23

MEXICO CITY, April 23.-Generai
Barragan. chief of staff of the Car
rama army. announced today that the
federal forces under command of
General Murguia. in charge OF the
Tampico district decisively defeated
General Gomez rebels Wednesday,
The announcement said Gomez at
tackled Tuxpam under orders from
General Cailies, the object being to
spread the QhregQn revolt through.
| the oil fiesds. ~ xs0inez' command
were Yaqui Indians. besides some
rebel Pelaezists. There were casual
ties, but no estimate was made of the
number.
Lasts An Day.
The fighting lasted all of Wednes-
day and is described in Barragan's
statement as the first decisive combat
in the conflict between Carranza's
army and Obregon forces. Gomez re-
Gently joined the rebels, having held
the command under Carranza.
The communication issued by Gem
eral Alyarado. rebel agent here, stat
ed that Colonel Gallegos. former fed
eral commander in Tamaluipas. now
one of the revolutionary leaders, yes
terday defeated General Rodriguez
with Carranzista force in Linares. The
federals retreated toward Monterey.
U. s. Troops Despatched.
Aqua PREITA. April 23:-Cnited
States artillery is reported enroute to
Douglas to protect the border there in
event of fighting around Aqua Prieta.
This report is also current in Douglas,
across the boundary line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-23

The East oregonlsn is Eastern ore.
gon's greatest ncwspaper ana ~
ealing force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid clren-
Iation in Pendieton and Umatilla coun-
~ of any other newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

TO assure beautiful hands, ana that
in the shortest possible time,
massage them with a simple cold
cream and wear rubber gloves Al
night. But the gloves should be az
least two sizes larger than the KIND
you wear in kids. and they should be
punctured as freely as the top Of a
pepper box. Ventilation Is highly
necessary to the health Of the hands
and OF the owner OF the hands.
For a cold cream for the hands At
the night toilet I can recommend this
mixture very highly; Spsrmaceti, 2
ounces; white wax. I ounces almond
10 Written and soften the hands
this has many advocates, and I see
no objection 10 its occasional Use.
Ammonia Is too powerful for reEu-
lar use. olive OIL 1 wineElszsfuli
ammonia s drops.
Here are two pastes that are also
excellent 20 be used as q night cos
metic with gloves. RoseWater. S
ounces; honey. 4 ounces yellow bees
wax. 2 ounces myrrh. ] ounce.
This can be prepared az home, u
you desire Melt the wax. stir the
powdered myrrh while hot and add
the honey and rosewateri drop by
drop. II the preparation seems to
be a bit too thick 70 handle com
hydrated giycerine-
Another delightful paste haa the
following Ingredients. Iincture OF
benzoin. 2 drains: fresh yolks Of
eggs. 2 dramss rice flour, 1 dram,
rosewater. I ounce; oil OF sweet al
monds. drains; glycerino. 1 dram
But remember. this is 4 home prep
aration. and because OF the perish
able nature OF the eggs can only be
kept for g few days.
Now. as 20 the best way 70 mas
sage the hands. For the face use q
rotary motion. but FOR the hands
a lenrthwise one. can best de-
scribe the massage for the hands
by asking you to draw upon your
Imagination.
Fancy you are wearing q pair o.
cloves for the first tine. Imagine.
also, that you have accurately fitted
the fingers and that yor have now
only to see KAT the glove fits
smoothly unon tho back Of the hands.
You stroke the back OF the right
hand Eenely. but firmly, with the
fingers OF the left. and the left hand
with the fingers OF the right Do
this at least 20 times for each hand.
Then lightly pinch the end Of each
finger. pressing the sides Of the
fingers between the thumb and the
second finger.
Some excessively nervous or
anaemfc persons are annoyed BY
cold. moist clammy hands. This Is a
remedy that IS safe and efficacious.
TanniC acid. 10 grains. tincture Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

~
THE postmaster says he bets II the
Democrats should see they nave
no chance whatever Of winning
they viii nominate Bryan-that L
does not hurt him 20 be defeated. and
ne goes on Just the same ever after
ward
Dan Hooks says they seem TO have
built a water wagon with sideboards
on Il this tine and that no one is
going to fail Of
Zero Peck believes one OF the rea-
sons he and his VIE do not get along
well and HIS neighbors do not like
him. that in taking to her neighbors
she never tells but one side Of the
story.
Everybody IN Hogviils thought sic
Sims had developed into a wonderful
spotted calf for a used automoble.
but as time fits oy a longing for his
calf back can be noticed on SHE'S face.
He haa never been able 70 get the
auto to run more than a few steps al
tine and Il seems TO be growing
rapidly worse.
One Of the Moseley girls who lives
over near Gourd Neck schoolhousa
vas n Hogvills yesterday 20 see Zero
Peck. who claims 20 be a sort OF faith
doctor, who wanted him 10 see II he
could remove a large wzrt from her
nose
Alexander 1IoseIey wishes they
would include the old miser in the
next call for statements from national
banks.
The postmaster. in behalf OF the
United States government, wishes TO
announce 20 the public that there is
no whisky hidden anywhere about the
building. neither n it or under t. and
requests that they quit shifting the
Building about searching Tor it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

q heart or drove q racing machtne-
appended the Bachelor, slowing down
70 recover his nerve. And look at
aim-wheeLng Eo-cartl how DO
they get that Way2" he groaned.
Gradual Process
oh. it's a very gradual process, ?
she assured him. "A wild bachetor
isn't famed IN a day. A model hus-
band. like that. doesn't spring full-
grown from the altar-he is deFel-
opsd by the slow process Of Eeologi-
cal formations. Marriage is like the
Greek COW, you know.
HThe Greek cow The Bachelor
regarded her with patient amaze
5iOh. surely you remember that old
story the Widow rippled on I'M
perturbablv- about the young Greek
who won q Carnegie medal or some
thing BY carrying a full-groWn COW
On Ht= shoulder. And. when every
that he had been carrying that cow
when q was a little calf. and had
carried &c every day since. and grad
uaIly accustomed himself 20 the bur
srTen. shHts the way a man
gets used 20 carrying the bur
denH Of neutrality-suspicious. little
b. IltfIe91
Il seerr murmured the Bachelor.
First it's e box OF flowers, then lis
q EElNr lueH IL ? p laA-u4Af tA-tA ~
a eel-harrow-aud then It's per
anbularorl"
sFTesl7 bubbled the Widew cheer
fulir FIRST it's a few bills and
RESPONSIBILITIES added on. and then a
Few little habits and ndulgcnces cut
off-a tuck taken in his privileges
here. q plear let out OF his vanity
there. e wrinkle ironed out OF his
DISPOSITION today, and a seam taken
in his manners tomorrow. If the
average bridegroom had to take al
the burdens OF marriage on his
shoulders at once, he'd fail right
down and die OF establishment or
fright or Encouragement But he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

aFTor Sec. Of Interior would be n man
like Bud Fisher with wen stocked
cellar TO hold all cabinet meet
inEs in-1
he could tell me without consulting
no underlinEs- II looks to me Ike
the biggest mistake the present in
cumbrance has made was haveing a
Post master Gen that cut down the
price OF stamps when everything else
was going up and ruined q whole lot
Of people like myself for inst. as our
family had decided TO live in a sub
urb and shop in n. Z. city on the
grounds that on the 1st- Of the month
the merchants might hesitate 70 send
you a bill IL 70 costs 9 cents to mail
Il whereas thev would and do send
them for 2 cents.
Don't Care Who T. v. p.
For Sec. OF the Navy ] have got in
mind a friend Of mine in Chi named
Charley Zeller that manufactures
medals and II appointed would let
the govt have them at cost.
wouldn't need no Sec. OF war be-
cause as I have said repeatedly tina;
IN the case 7 am elected they Win
be no war and Mexico and Europe
can do what ever they feel like and
I viii pay no tension TO them. The
Sec. Of the Interior would half to be
a man like Bud Fisher with a wei
stocked cellar and the cabinet meet
ings would all be held at his house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Ring Lardner VII Have Hand Picked
Cabinet IF He Is Elected President

and ] want 70 say right hers that
Il would be vs.. the constitution to
hold g meeting without invitsing the
President In place OF the other
secs. I would appt a Sec Of Golf
with full powers TO count my strokes
and the privilege OF asking for his
designations and for Sec OF state 1
would have a man that would fol-
low my mind so closely that some
times ne would half 10 stop and let
me catch up.
So much FOR the cabinet question
and now ia regards 10 who DO I
want for "a. place on the ticket witch
many OF my admirers has asked me
about Well the vice President
hasn't no imp0rtants unless the Pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

A good plan. after you naFe Va11e.
Of this n1f-tr1re. rrbbing Il veil into
the skin itsslf- GIycsrlna, s1uc1l
lemon Juice. ounce
Tho beauty Of the hands suffers G
differsiIt WAYS at differs1t tiDe1 Of
the year. Tie Wiu-er - ne worst,
for then TIA celd w1uds chap them 90
badly, ss-ecla1y u you are the least
bit careless about DRUG them
thoroughly. For this diaaEree11i8
condition ! have used With good rs
suits a lotion made - f1low4-
ounce violet extract. ounce. Par
over the hands after wzshiug.
II. however. the chEppiug l11 1111e
the hands too sensitive % bear the
rlvcerine- try ehis- Oh o. almonds. 4
ounce lime water. fluid 4unco-
borzE, grains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

ident dies and II elected viii prom
Use TO take good care Of myself and
not 90 out and watch the washing
ton ball club so as far as I an con-
Bcrned they can name who over they
chose to run on the ticket and II
elected won't pay no more tension
to him than II he was sec OF state
In closeing 7 would like 10 bring
Il 70 the tension Of voters that am
partisan Democrat that thinks they
have got a chance to make a monkey
out OF me.
Ring ". Lardner.
Copyright 1920. by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc
Another Ring Lardner article viii
be published in these columns n week
from today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
By HELEN ROWLAND

doesn't-if the bride is wise and
An Men BOlzhevists.
And yet, we wonder Why there
are so many marital bOlshevists-
muttered the Bachelor, soto voce.
"Al men are martial bOlshevists
at heart," declared the Widow calm
Z ly, only they don't know It. They
20 into a filtration as the lambs 90
down into wall street-just ready 20
play. and without the slightest IN
! tention OF becoming seriously in
volved. And then. suddenly they
find that they have lost their heads,
or fallen in love. and before they
know It they wake up to find them
HOr marriedl' finished the Bache-
Tor. But after a chap wakes up
what them I often marvel, when I
see q perfectly wild ana irrepresslble
bachelor. who has never known the
touch OF a gentle hand on the reins,
sinking down placidly into the shafts
OF double harness. and preparing 20
grow bald with his Wife's picture on
his desk. and all that. I can under
stand perfectly how such a fellow
foolshiv OF blindly gets married
but now does he stay married2"
'Oh. one doesn't get married all OF
e sudden" explained the Widow,
zone becomes married by degrees
ana gradual stages FIRST, there
the romance and the heady dalliance
OF the courtship. and then comes the
excitement and distraction Of the
wedding. And, after that, there's
the glamour Of the honeymoon and
the novelty OF the bridal trip to
palm Beach or Europe. to tide him
over and while the anaesthesia wears
off. she's got him out hunting apart
ments, and buying furniture, and
choosing wallpapers, and setting up
what he thinks Is his own House
hold gods reioined the Bachelor,
bitterly.
@Yesr' acquiesced the Widow with
delight And. then comes the nov
city of the Homecoming and home
comforts. and regular meals, and
fireside comuanionship.'
And all that lulls him into another
state Of coma for a little while
longer" Eroaued the Bachelor
"Of course" agreed the Widow.
And before il wears off, or he has
a chance to get FESTIVE or b0lshevistic
he finds himself working hard at the
office-to buy baby shoes"
And rolling uerambulatorsi fin
ished the Bachelor with moan
'Lashed 20 the mastl'
Trots Along Easily.
NO laughed the Widow, con-
solngly, only broken TO harness-
But, from then on. n the wife has
any common sense and tact what
ever and doesn't pull too hard on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAx

gocdly amounts q thought and
Ists see II we can't apply It TO
answer a question which is being
asked Of me IN various forms each
day The question is,
HWhy don't men like me2 ! dress
vel, am not bad looking, Try 70
please and never act rude or indif-
ferent. Yet II q man meets me at a
party and asks me out he never
makes another date or tries TO see
me again Is It true that unless
girl lets a man kiss her and make
love 10 her, he doesn't care TO bother
Incident Answered
Don't you see the answer In the
little incident with which We began
our talk? Isn't il fairly evident 70
most girls that men think-that their
work in the world, their place among
other men, their ambitions ana their
very natures force them TO thlnkt
Men want to use their minds. They
discuss the problems OF the day, they
are interested in world conditions
and the issues confronting their own
country.
The man who can afford a dollar
for seat at a motion picture theater
and whose clothes show refinement
and good taste may have been born
to the purple-in which case he has
had an education GIVEN him. or he
has worked hard 10 get up in the
world. in which case he's used his
mind and likes to use it.
So how can he be interested IA the
girl who can't talk about any OF the
things which interest him, and who
isn't thinking about anything which
concerns his life and the life OF the
world about him2
The average decent man e looking
for feminine companionship. And 70
that average decent citizen feminine
companionship doesn't mean a light
of-love to kiss at viii and to share
with any other man who happens to
companionship mean a dance partner
or a girl who merely looks smart
walking down q theater aisle. No,
stree. Bob, it does noti
Likes Intelligent TAX
The girl a man likes can talk IN
telliEently 10 him about the things
which are going on around her. Sne
can listen sympathetically when he
wants 70 discuss his own affairs She
may have q few helpful comments to
make before he's through. She's 60
ing 20 conduct herself Ike a lady and
not like a rowdy when in public, and
she's going 10 carry her own respect
with her wherever she goes
Brains-Which too many girls to-
day seem TO regard as non-essential
will do a whole lot more TO attract
a Worthwhile man than viii the
pretty hat set above fluffy, nobody
home head.
A man can look at pretty clothes in
a shop window. He doesn't mind one
bit seeing them on the girl he takes
out. But he doesn't want TO feel that
he's landed himself for the evening
with wooden manikin on which the
clothes are displayed He wants a
real girl with a mind and heart 20
illuminate beauty and make Il alive.