davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Edwards Runs Strong

DETROIT. April 6.--Complete re-
turns from 1120 precincts today give
johnson i04.s02 and Wood 60.275.
Lowdeu and Hoover are running neck
ana neck. for third place. Palmer
the only avowed candidate on the
democratic ticket, ran far behind Ed
wards. Hoover and McAdoo. Edwards
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

The first rehearsal Of the senior
play was held at the high school last
night under the direction of Miss
MARY Johns. II Appearances are not
deceitful. the seniors are going to
make a real hit with their production.
Work viii be continued during the
coming weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Frankfort Entered at $40
This Morning; De Goutte ls-
sues Proclamation Showing
Peaceful Intentions.
GERMAN TROOPS MUST
EvACUATE THAT ZONE
Paris Believes Lloyd George
Has Consented to Move; Am
erica Expected to Await Ac-
tion by Other Powers.
CBy Associated Press)

MAYENCE. April 6.-French troops
entered Frankfort at SEQ this morn
ing, finding only small German
force. left there to afford the people
police protection. Occupation of the
city was not attended by any fighting.
Dramstadt was entered shortly after
ward by the French.
General De Goutte has issued a
PROCLAMATION to cities within the area
to be occupied, declaring that the
French troops crossed the Rhine to
compel the Berlin government to re-
spect its agreement with the allies
and asserting there is no hostile intent
toward the people Of that region IL
says the French will withdraw as soon
as German government forces have
evacuated the neutral zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
ITALY GIVES MORAL
SUPPORT TO FRANCE

ROME, April 6.--The Populo Ro-
mano SAYS today that at a cabinet
meeting the government decided to
extend to France Italy's moral support
in the French occupation of Frankfort
and other German cities. The cabinet
agreed, however that under no cir
cumstances would Italy be party to
any military measures against Ger
many, the newspaper states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
U. S. May Concur

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The Uni-
ted States will await indication of the
attitude of Britain and italy before
ia king any action in connection with
the advance OF the French into Ger
man territory, it is stated officially
here today. This country then prob
ably will concur in any stand taken by
these two powers. it was added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
NO WORD FROM BRITAIN.

PARIS, April 6.--Up to noon today
the French government had not re-
ceived reply from Britain or Italy as
to its notification of them of the oc-
cupation of Frankord and other Ger
man cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
TROOPS
NORTH OF ESSEN IN
ADVANCE UPON REDS
Fighting Has Been Scattering
With Light Casualties; Com
munists Looted at Essen );
500 Killed Near Pekum.

PARIS. April 6.-German Reichs-
wehr troops. advancing against the
communist rebels in the Ruhr valley
have reached a line about IS miles
north of Essen. according to French
foreign office adyices today. Strong
resistance is expected in the Gelsen-
kirchen district north of Essen.
Although there has been consider
able scattered fighting. advices to the
foreign office indicated that Reichs-
wehr casualties are slight The reds
losses are reported to be heavy.
German troops are taking no pris-
oners. They use tanks to rout the
nests of communists who offer a
stubborn resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
RHINE rroTIuIA MOVED.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE German
Rhine flotilla moved during the night,
according to a report in government
circles here today. Minister of De-
fense Geslcr was called into confer
ence at the chancellory shortly before
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Think England Consents

PARIS. April 6.-The impression
prevails in official circles today that
premier Millerand obtained the con-
sent of Lloyd George before the decid-
ed to send French troops 10 occupy
the German cities. 1t is stated here
that the government does not antici-
pate and armed German opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
.SEAPLANES WILL FLY
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
tRv united Fressl

WASHINGTON, April g. Seaplanes
to fly across the Pacific will bc de
veIoped within two TO five wears, Sec
retary Daniels told the senate naval
affairs committee today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
AND BANDIT
KILLED IN GUNFlGHT

ST, LOUIS. April 6.-One Police
man was killed and three were injur-
ed in gun fight with a lone bandit
who attempted to hold UP the Easton-
Taylor trust company here Monday
afternoon. The bandit was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
Essen is ENTERED.

(By Associated Press,)
ESSEN, April 6.-Reichswehr fore
es marched into Essen from two sides
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
HIRAM JOHNSON CARRIES MICHIGAN
PRu%ARY BY ALMOST 2 TO ONE VOTE
EXPLODING RAISlNS
WRECKED FRUIT STORE
"RUINED" ONE OWNER

+ NEW YORK, April 6.-When +
; an explosion wrecked John Ga +
; lanto's fruit store here today and +
) almost ruined his brother-in- +
; law, every one thought it was +
. bomb But 1t was only hand f
full of raisins fermenting in .
; barrel. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06
I.ooting At I'lsscn
ffsx- frnttnd Press !

began looting early today at Essen,
according to a dispatch. Mobs en-
tered confectionaries, bakeries and
other shops. Damage is estimated at
hundreds of marks.
Armed brigands robbed the post
office of 100000 marks.
German troops are nearing Essen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

(By United Press.)
LONDON. April 6.-Over 500 per-
sons were killed when the Rhur COM
munist army attempted to stop the
advance of the German Reichswehr.
near Petkum, according to "A Berlin
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-06

The East Oregonian is Eastern ore
selling force gives to the adverttser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
iation in Pendleton and UmatiliA coun-
ty Of any other newspaper.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Jimmie's Jonah DAY..


It had been an eventful day from g.
small boys viewpoint, and a madden
ing day from his mothers.
Jimmie Steele began the day by run
/ ming into the yard that was agInt with
early frosts and applying his tongue
to the hinges Of the gate. which was
white with frost. and temptation to an
inquisitive tongue
II didn't know II 1t would burn. I
thought it would taste like snow" he
walled as his mother few to rescue
him.
you must not eat snow, Jimmie l
have told you so often that 1t is not
Clean" said his mother. planting the
small bo! firmly at the kitchen window
and turning again to her bake board.
But snow is white. mother. It looks
clean" insisted the youngster.
, More Trouble for Jimmie.
And melted snow Is dirty water. The
snow melts in your mouth, Jimmie. You
mustn't be a baby and put everything
in your mouth" said his mother. res
cuing the ra aisins into which Jimmie was
diving and placing him at the window
again. ''Now stay there till I have fin
ished and I'll take you to visit Johnnie
this afternoon"
Jimmie stayed. just long enough to
discover the fascinating little catch on
the window that made 1t possible to
lower the upper SASH And he managed
to release the catch. jamming one hand
severely between the two panes.
His hand bandaged and his tears
dried. Jimmie managed to behave him.
,, self until the afternoon. when he went
, visiting with his mother and straight
away got into a hght with his small
host. which ended with crack on the
nose and a severe nose bleed for jim
mie.
Thoroughly frightened at the stream
| ing blood, Jimmie rushed to his mother,
who mopped his nose with shaking
hands It was the first time in Jim
mics small life that his nose had ever
bled, and she had no idea what to do.
Turning to Johnnie's mother, who was
much distressed at her young sons con-
duct, she said imploringly: What shall
we do? Jimnnies nose never blceds.
don't think know what to do. and it's
simply pouring"
1--WE will sit him up straight. first Of
1 all. Then you f1ll the ice bag, it's in
the bathroom, and we will put it on the
back of his neck. Pressure on this
artery, leading from the lip to the nose,
, should stop It. Johnhie's nose bleeds
| often. SO at least know how to stop it.
But Johnnie will get good spanking
for this. l am thoroughly ashamed Of
! him." And as she spoke. Johnnie's
mother applied cool fingers to the small
Evening star., 1920-11-23
CoRSAGE BOUQUET IS IN FAVOR
BY ANNE RITENHousE.

in those circumstances is futile. espe-
c.aily when the man can prove that
the persons quoted are in excellent
social standing.
So there you are. The French. NO
doubt. thought 1t another evidence ot
our gross materialism. OF our JACK or
sentiment. OF our amasing practacal-
| ity. That We do not bring up our
young on such standards OF behavior
| is something that mono OF the Amer.
cans at that dinner table were able to
convince their hosts.
The memory Of that dinner obliter-
ated for the moment. After they (the
| fowers) had been banished to the
limbo Of those delightful and sent1-
mental days Of whose orderly proc
esses Mr.. Booth Harrington reminds
US in "The Magnificent Ambersons."
| when their places had been taken by
cut flowers which kept their fresh
| ness in water hong enough to remind
the nossessor whence they ca me, mere
comes queen. a genuine story. book
queen. out Of the mystical LANDS
where plots are made. to revive the
wearing OF q corsage bouquet: She.
this Rumanian queen. who told fairy
tales, added a corsage bouquet OF
mauve orchids to her white crepe de
chine evening frocks when she swept
in to the opera in the traditional great
manner Of royalty.
But. said practical Paris. flowers are
too costly in this country and the
gown may be stained by them. and
they wither before the gayety OF the
evening ends. What must be the
substitute? Artificial ones? No. they
! are too banal. Embroidered on the
corsaKe? Why not? And embroi.
6e-ed they are. Have you seen them !?
The sketch shows how it is done and
what appearance the flowers present
The blouse is Of cream -colored chif-
fon. loosely draped and with slight
peplum. At the point Of the open v
. neckline is a large bunch of deeply
coiored Parma violets done to the life.
with ends of mauve velvet ribbon
hanging from it. Don't you think the
idea is clever? It gives totally new
bias to the adornment Of the blouse,
whether it is a separate garment or
part Of . frock.
There is a fashion for wearing white
and cream this season. which Will be
accentuated when the smart group
:. from between the two oceans 60 to
Florida for the late winter, and here
will be advanced the Grecianly simple
| frocks Of cream and ivory crepe de
chine and jersey. The embroidered
bouquet should go with the gowns.
i 1t can be used in the morning or at
night.
If one wishes simplicity intensified
! in the day frocks the violets or or
chfds with their streamers of velvet
or supple metal in silver do not de-
stroy it. They emphasize 1t.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
The. bleeding. however. did
ny N. JESSIE LEITCH.

boys lip. The. bleeding. however. did
-not-stop.
Cutting a piece of white paper about
an inch long, she folded 1t narrowly and
inserted If between the small boys up
per lip and his teeth. thus putting q
steady pressure on the blood vessel.
Jimmie became interested. His mother
returned with the ice. which was placed
on the back Of his reluctant neck.
StilI Another Remedy.
''And if the bleeding persists I some
times apply direct pressure upon the
nostrils with my thumb and finger
said Johnnle.s mother. "a blood clot
forms. which shameless the flow. And
Jimmie must not blow his nose, even
after the bleeding stops. for the clot
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Fads and Fancies.

Fitted lines are increasing In vogue
with the return Of fuller skirts.
Blue ostrich tips curl upward from
beneath the trim Of q draped black
velvet turban.
A short white fur coat appIiQued
with black velvet 10 worn with q
black velvet skirt.
New wooden frocks have fuliness ar
ranged on the sides.
The narrow band at the hem In q
French fashion.
Loose side panels are employed on
semi-evening gowns.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

1t has been years since man se"~
a woman a corsaEe bouquet TO- wee.
on Easter Sunday or to q dance. Sucn
gentle chivalry and unselfishness TOOK
place in the days when women hkeo
such things and when they were more
eager for that kind of attention than
they are now.
TODAY they have grown practical.
rhaw associate corsage bouquet
with the days when man called ia
a carriage and pair to take the young
lady to the party. Now he goes IN
her motor car.
A French officer here during the war
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Some crepe afternoon gowns are
trimmed with fine ecru filet lace Z;
Sport costumes Of tricot feature the
long nap or cut wool trimming.
The combination Of velvet and lace
is favored for evening gowns.
Gowns in princess styles are fat
at the back and draped across the
front. ...ae4+ -
caetor. I
Evening star., 1920-11-23
nav become dislodeed and the hleedin

may become dislodged and the bleeding
start again. ....
After, the nose bleed was over and
Jimmie's face had been washed, 1ylnny
was severely dealt with-And the two
youngsters parted on the friendliest Of
terms.
Jimmie's mother said thankfully Al
she left: II surely am glad to know
what to do for this young cannibal Of
mine. in case his nose ever bieeds
again."
whats a cannibal. mother? l want
to be a cannibal" shouted Johnnie, as
his mother led him into the house and
closed the door.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

One-piece frocks emphasize the sides
with smart loops Of self-goods.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Other Interesting Money.
Savsng Demonstrations BY
Exberf Cook. Read Details.

AuOikSSIlOISs
Mazola, the Great American Cooking
Medium, is used SO hot that it cooks the
outside Of the food quickly. Hence it
does not soak into the food-to anything
near the extent of other fats.
This fact was again demonstrated when
Mrs. A. Louise Andrea, famous expert in
modern cookery, fried 25N lbs. of fish
steaks in = lbs. of Mazola. The same
amount Of lard fried only 161z lbs. The
fish steaks were cut to an average thick
ness Of one inch.
Frying Three Times as Many
Potatoes
During the same series. of expert
ments-which can be duplicated to any,
one neinterested-Mrs. Andreafried 241zlbs.
of potatoes in lbs. ofzMazola, while
the same amount Of lard cooked, only
? lbs. II OF. Of potatoes. ii.
Also, Of doughnuts, Mrs. Andrea fried
2oS in lbs. of Mazola, while lbs. of
lard fried only 1873 doughnuts.
In each test 4 lbs. Of lard and lbs, Of
Mazola were fried down to lbs.
The wonderful economy Of Mazola is
now indisputably proved, It is nearly
Evening star., 1920-11-23

IMPORTED BLOUSE.-BUNCH OF
vIOLETS EMBROIDERED ON THE
FRONT OF CREAM-COLORED
CHIFFON AND LACE BLOUSE.
NARROW ENDS OF MAUVE RIB
BON FALL FROM THE BUNCH OF
VIOLETS.
said at a dinner during the peace con-
ference In Paris that this was the only
country where a man sent his supper
partner for dance a pair of OPEN
work silk stockings instead of or
chids. The American protested vio-
Iently. The French officer gave
names and places. 1t is thus that q
foreigner gets the impression of q
racial custom from the actions Of a
small set Of individuals. Argument
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Give Children Bubble BOOK. fol

Christmas These books contain three
Photographic records and words of
songs you loved and want your chill
dren to love. IL different books. Col
ored pictures.-Adverti
Evening star., 1920-11-23
FREE

Sixty.four paee beautifully illss.
trsted Corn Products Cook Book.
Wri6s todsy. Corn Predsets
Rs6.ins Company, r. o. Bed
..J6l, New York Caly.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Pocket magnifying glasses make an
acceptable gift for anybody who must
wear reading glasses. They are
dainty little things. only few inches
long, and the small handle folds back
SO that they take up hardly more
room than = postage stamp in the
pocket or purse. They cost In the
smallest size a dollar and a half.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

together of lace insertion and edge.
These cost about $6, and are all ready
to whip on a slightly gathered skirt
Of the nightgown. The sleeves are
included with the yoke-sometimes
little caps. sometimes only strap por-
tions over the shoulders.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Petticoat ruffies can be given for
Christmas gifts. They come already
made, lovely ones.~of lace insertion
and edging. with ribbon run through
the top, and .rosettes and ends for
trimming. They cost $10.75 each.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Blue beads form the bracelet fors .
short blue silk umbrella with a matt
ural colored wood handle tipped with
white, and a white bone ferrule, blunt
and short. sef
Evening star., 1920-11-23
Old-FasI1i0ned Methods Of Cooking
Again Proved Expensive
A Lesson to IIousewives-Mazola
Goes Twice as Far for Frying Fish

lard and other
L. animal fata soak
up into the food when
you cook with it.
Thisisnoto tonlywaste-
full, but it makes
the food greasy and
indigestible.
Evening star., 1920-11-23
twice as economical
for frying douehnuts
as lard.
1t goes nearly
twice as far frying
fish, and three times
asfarfryingpotatoes as

The Greatest Sale Of Any
Cooking OIL
Nowonder Mazola is acclaimed by more
than seven million housewives, and that
it is found universally in the best ho-
tells, clubs and dining cars of leading
railroads.
Mazola is 1oo% pure vegetable fat.
There is no loss Of evaporation-nor loss
Of bulk from heating. It always remain.
sweet and clean, and can be used over
and over again-merely strain it.
Mazola is sold by all leading grocers in
pint, quart, halfgallon and full gallon
cans.
Once you try Masoia for Saiads you viii
prefer it to the Jfnest hnposted olive
oils The price Of MasoEo & about ytaU
that Of Olive oil. No custons duty-
~ ocsSn freight charges on Masoks,
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
IL Battery Ptaea, New York
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Leather fruits cut out and pasted or
silk are the decorative motive for
other pretty handbags. 1t is a new
idea, and one that is capable of de-
velopment into very charming bag
The fruits are colored in bright red
green, purple and orange.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Tiny bags Of steel beads strung and
twisted together form the daintieft
sort of receptacle for change or pow
der pun - .s.S
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Suede bags embroidered with beads
are among the prettiest of the winter
bags. They have rich patterns In
crusted on their. suede surface, with
all the lcolors of the rainbow harmoni-
ously worked into them.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
1STHAMENDMENT
REVOLUTIONARY
SAYS ] ERSEYAN
Attorney General for State Con-
testing Prohibition Makes
Argument
OF .1Ec j. 6; lsLArlvE 81, TREND
Not Constitutional, Subject to
Judicial Review and Not
,E.,- Ratified .''-

Washington. March 20.--The eigh-
teenth amendment to the constitution,
known as the prohibition amendment.
is legislative in nature and revolution
ary in character according to Attorney
General Thomas F.. McCran of New
Jersey in opening his argument before
the United States supreme court in
New JERSEYS suit in having the
amendment declared void and the Vol
stead act unconstitutional. ..
Attorney General. McCran's brief
declared that the eighteenth amend
ment was not constitutional that the
proposal Is subject to judicial re-
view :; that congress- did not by two
thirds of its members. attrmatively
vote for the proposal Of the resolution :
hat three-fOurthS Of the states have
not ratified it in the constitutional
sense. IT, '...
The cOnstitutiorality Of the prohibi-
tiOn amendment and portions Of the
enforcement act were argued Before
the supreme court again today in con-
nectiOn with consideration Of the orig
inal suit brought by the state Of New
Jersey and appealed from that state
and from Wisconsin. Because of the
number Of cases arguments were not
expected to be concluded before to-
morrow. / ..#.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
$4,000 WORKERS
IN PACKINGT0WN
FACING. LOCKOUT
Huge Army Will be Thrown out
of Employment at Chicago
Through Strike
WILL QUIT BUYING STOCK
Enough on Hand for Today's
killing, then Purchases
Are to be Stopped

Chicago March o0.-Nearly 5o:ooo
employees Of packing companies here
will be thrown out Of work ii the
workers of the Union Stockyards and
Transit co. who went on strike SAT-.
urday night. remain out, packing com:
pany officials said today. 81
I'VE have enough live stock on hand
for, today said an official Of Armour
& Co. "After that we must gradually
close down If the strike continues and
a week will see all departments OF
the plant closed"
Packing company officials say the
number Of men are OH strike is about
900. This includes the stockhandlcrs.
the cleaners and the un!Oading men.
Officials Of the stockyards company
admit that all Of the men are out.
Their employees, who number less than
900 they say. are striking for an in.
crease Of $40 to $45 per month and the
elimination Of Sunday work. At pres
ent they are receiving from $115 to
$154 per month with time and half
for overtime. according to the COM
pany officials. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-29
DETAILSvARE MISSING

Atlanta. Ca. March 29.-Because Of
dcmoralized conditions few additional
details of last nights tornado which
struck Georgia and eastern Alabama
had come in early today. The death
list stood at ~ with many hundreds
injured some seriously. There was no
accurate estimate Of the property dam
age. but it was expected to run well
into the millions.
LAGRANGE. Ga. seemed to catch the
brunt of the storm. Twenty-one bodies
already have been found there and it
was believed the total dead would he
almost double that number OF til"
bodies found i were those of negroes.
West Point. Ga, was also hit hard.
ten persons being reported dead there.
Agricola. small settlement in Ala
hama. had a death list Of five.
Reports from practically all over
both Georgia and Alabama told Of
heavy downpours of rain and high
wind.