davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-29
STATESMEN MUCH
sAOCKED BY REDS
TRUMP H; WILSON
SEES GOOD AHEAD
President, Who Is Blamed by
French in Some Way Thinks
Hungarian Debacle viii EX-
pedite Work at Paris,
WIDELY DIFFERING
PLANS SUGGESTED
.0ne Is TO Go to War With BoI-
ShevikS and Another Is to
Make Friends With Them at
Once,
BY Herbert Bayard Swope.


(Staff Correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright. 1919, by the Press Publish
ra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-29
WHOLE LEAGUE OF MA 7IONS PLANMAY
AND AMERICAN AMENDMENT DEMANDS
MONROE DOCTRINE RECOGNITION
WILL BE INSISTED UPON BY WILSON:
IMMIGRATION EQUALITY PRESENTSA
GRAVE PROBLEM AT CONFERENCE
German Gables Squabb,e.

ing is to be held at Cologne within a
few laVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
The Johnsons to Start
For the South Sea Islands

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, who
last Monday started on three years
journey which will take them into every
forsaken nook and corner of the can
nlbal islands in the South Seas, are
making the trip in the interests of the
RobertsonCole Company The new
picture they plan will far surpass their
present series, "Cannibals of the
South Seas" which have created a sem
sation throughout the country. The
Johnsons have taken with them COM
pete motion picture outfit, which in
cludcs projection machine. They in
tend to show pictures before Chief
Nagapate, the murderous leader of the
Big Numbers tribe, who caused them so
much trouble on their last trip into
the South Seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Handing Orer the Copeau
Inheritance at the Cury.ick

icates delicate car for the values
OF satire and fanciful inversion OF
philosophers. Even the play lends
itself to an illumination of the
paradox of aristocratic art. Here arc
all the old familiar puppets of an art
that was once Of the people, HARLEQUIN.
Columbine and Crispin, 80 deftly man
aged as to serve subtly as background
1or an lronic comment on living. 1t Is
all IN the blue blooded mood, a light
laughter at the follics of men and
women, with the lurking undercurrent
of tragic intensity that refined people
indulge in at rare moments. But there
is breeding about it all--if some of the
players at least do allow themselves
at times to belle it.
The problem is one that the Theatre
Guild and others Of it's ambitious and
hopeful kind will have to face and de-
eide If they mean to stay for more than
a season. Placed between the quality
of its desire, on the one hand, and the
need for maintenance at the response
of public that grows or diminishes in
versely as the entertainment is refined
or broad, the Guild will need to under
stand just how far it can stand by its
ideal. Not everybody will agree that
the theatre is aristocratic at its best
At least it always has been. The es-
cape-an escape that doubtless will
spell the difference between survival
and disintegration-lies in quality en-
forced by vigor. Copeau gave his COM
pany the stimulus and inspiration that
can come from an energetic and strong
director. With the advantage that is
inevitable to nativity and the uncon-
scious understanding Of the American
mind that would accrue from it, he
could have made his theatre here a
powerful factor in the regeneration of
the taste of the stage. AS it was, at
best he remained luxury for collec-
tors Of rare sensations.
1t is to this opportunity that the
Theatre Guild falls heir. Arthur Hop
kins is tending the beacon lights on
Broadway. Perhaps the Theatre Guild
will be able to signal a hearty response
to him from the side Of the art theatre.
The confession alone Of a great need
of strength on the part Of the expert
mentors itself will be an advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
M Which We Discuss
Suz1rises and Other Times

chance to ask him what he thought of
Ellen O'Grady or the law which will
leave you stranded high and dry on
July ~ But we both decided that
people always like to go to theatre
which is long way from home better
than they do one which is Just across
the street and no trouble to get to-.
And we used the old Empire Theatre
on State Street and Harmanus Blocker
Hall to adorn the tale Both of us had
played in both of them, and we both
admitted that We felt more at home in
the musty old dressing rooms and on
the moth eaten old stage of the Empire
than we did in the new theatre (it was
new them up on the hill. And We
asked him if he didn't like the Little
Journey" and if he didn't think that
Cyril Keightley was the best actor in
New York, and he agreed and didn't
mind bit, because we hadn't said
next to the best actor"
1t was only when he came to the
charms of country life that we dis
agreed, we being hardened and alb
solutely confirmed urbanite. And then
it was that Mr.. Courtenay told US
about the 11:20, which never left with
out him.
but where do you have supper o"
we gasped, cor don't you have any,"
AT home, of course; where do you
go to have yours?" Where don't we
go!
And then Mr.. Courtenay tried to in
terest US in the joys of watching a
wonderful sunrise. But we told him
that our JOY on such occasions was
never unalloyed, because we felt so
guilty at having stayed out so late.
And all the while we were TALKING
we were listening for Mr.. Courtenay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Dennis Bro,cn
Capitalizes Experience

Frank NJ. Thomas, as Dennis Brown,
the real estate agent in "Hobohemia,'
is just acting out on the stage OF the
Greenwich Village Theatre the role he
played so successfully in real life, for
he was real estate agent once and
a successful one. Sinclair Lewis, who
wrote "Hobohcmia." never dreamed
that the leading man would actually
have had such an experience in Indian
apojs. Thomas spent two successful
years IN an Indiana city as leading
nan in q stock company, and then.
being materialistic as We. as artistic.
capitalized his popularity and his
brains and started first to sell homes
TO his friends and then to sell auto
mobiles so that they could reach the
homes he had just sold them. He
would probably have continued his
career by selling gasolene for the cars
and then cans for the gasolenc. but art
WIN d S"Pltdi y got MN again and he
returned to New York to join the
Lady From Oklahoma" company. Fol
lowed roles in "Rosemarv." "Thc
Witching Hour" '"The Great Advent
ure,' Along Came Ruth, THE House
Of Glass and other successes. He
created the leading role in "The Man
Who Came Back appeared with John
Mason III Big jim Garritv," and
posed before the camera with
Madge Kennedy in NEARLY Married"
and then became an ensign in the
navy, doing his bit in the Signal Corps
of that service. When he had helped
to lick the Huns he went back to act
ing and the role of Dennis Brown. He
has sense of humor, has ALREADY
sold an automobile (second handD to
Helen Wesley, of the "Hobohemia"
company, and has (mentally) laid out
Washington Square into building lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
BY Flarriette Underhill

William Courtenay catches the 1920
train for Rye every night and he never
has missed it in seven years! This
was not the most important thing he
told us between the acts at the Mo-
rosco Theatre the other night, but it
made deep and lasting impression.
If we had known of this fixed habit
we never should have suggested, as we
the performance. We do not like to
see people between the acts, for one
is bound to miss part of the show, be-
sides crowding past people who go to
the theatre only for pleasure, and who
miss the best part Of it-talking to
the star.
But Mr.. Courtenay had said, latter
the first act" and, anyway, we saw
"Cappy Kicks the opening night, so
if we missed part of it it wasn't so
serious.
We felt quite we'll acquainted with
Mr. Courtenay, having known him for
years-evcr since he played in stock
in Albany, in fact. ct seems as
though every one has played in stock
in Albany, doesn't it?) But we saw
as soon as he called us "Miss Turn
bull' that he didn't know us from
Adam-Eve, we should say.
But as soon as we told him about
the old Albany days he remembered,
and even had seen us carry on tea
tray in "Niobe"
And we agreed perfectly on every
subject. (Of course we didn't have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

cue, for 1t wouldn't be bit funny to
leave Tom Wise in the middle of the
stage saying over and over, "Where
is that pesky Matt Peasley? ?" and to
have Percival Moore finally say, well,
well. He must have been drowned on
his last trip
This happened one time in THE
Darling of the Gods" when the three
spies got into poker game in the
dressing room. George Arliss had 10
say, Alas, all are dead" and they
couldn't appear on the stage again
that night
We explained our fear to Mr.. Cour-
tenay, but he only laughed and said.
DO you realize that l am on the stage
only thirty-six minutes the entire
evening? No one believes it, because
they talk about me from the moment
the curtain rises. That makes ne
seem quite as important as though /
were there speaking for myself. 1t is
an ideal part
We can only think of one that would
be more pleasant. That is the sort
where they talk about you all the time
and you never have to appear at all.
You could play that part and remain
at your own fireside
And here colored gentleman
handed Mr.. Courtenay his cap and
told him it was time to become Matt
Peasley.
We told him where we were sitting
Gin BIO left, and when they came
back from their curtain calls after the
last act William Courtenay smiled at
US and saluted so every woman in the
theatre envied us. He is handsome!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Bide Dudley Explains
HO,U He Became
Il Librettist

II never shall forget" said Bide
of the lyrics of Come Along" the mu-
steal comedy at the Nora Bayes The
atre, 1.-The first time l tried to write
for the stage. Ny initial effort was
song, the name of which l have for
gotten. 1t came about like this: J. j.
Rosenthal was staging musical show
with the intention Of taking it West.
Jake and had come into contact often,
as l liked his brand Of cigars. At this
particular time he needed lyric for
his show. We met on Broadway and he
gave me cigar.
"'Bide,' he said, can you write me a
song?'
"'No, I replied.
"Good,' Jake almost yelled. You're
the very guy Pm looking for. All the
others say they can write me dozens
of songs. That's the trouble with
them. They're too cocksure. When you
get home tonight write me lyric on
Love" Do I get it tomorrow?
We'll, you know, Jake / replied
Originally I was a telegraph operator
and then q grain buyer out in Kansas.
However, if you want to take a chance
I'm game. III write the lyric
"That night I fixed up couple of
verses and the next day I handed the
finished product to Jake and ran. He
| 'phoned me later to say it was great
and that it would go into the show i'm
mediately. 1t did. The show went
broke on the second stop out.
cake didn't put all the blame on the
song-that is, he said it might have
been something else that exploded the
show At any rate, he didn't lose faith
in me. Three months later he handed
me an old moth-eaten comedy script
and suggested that l make it { musical
play. l demurred, but he gave me a
cigar, and so I went to work. A we'll
known composer was called in to do the
score, and we labored together a
month. Then we submitted the new
musical comedy to Jake.
"Tt's great he said. Then he threw
the script in his desk, and we went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

forth expectantly. For a whole year
I inspected the billsboards closely, bu.
saw nothing that would indicate that
Jake had produced the piece. At the
end of six months more l received the
script in the mail. A man had bought
the desk at an auction and had found
the play in the drawer. All he asked
Of me was that return him the price
Of the postage. l thought that rea-
sonablc enough, SO he got his stamps
back.
"In Come Along have tried to in
ject little moro drama than 10 gen
orally to be found in musical show.
I. has heart interest, with a regular
villain and everything. | am firm
believer in the distinct plot for the
musical show.
"'Come Along is very nearly correct
in military detak Charles Stanton,
who plays the lieutenant, was just out
of the army when he began rchcarsing
in the show. Two other men in the en-
semblc were still in khaki, and from
the trio we obtained much advice con-
corning how things military might be
fitted to the stage.
"Oldtime actors abhor the idea Of
type in stage productions, but type
counts for nearly everything in Come
Along The role Of the little French
girl is played by Marcelle Carroll, wife
of Earl Carroll, the librettist and COM
poser. She plays it we'll, principally
because she is actually little French
girl. Then there is Billy Clark, who
appears as Private Jeff Scroggins,
cullud. He is exactly the type, from
accent to actions.
"Allan Kearns, as Peanuts, of the
kitchen police, is the exact type | had
in mind. Marjorie Dunbar Pringle,
prima donna, as Barbara, of the Saliva
ton Army, is find She came to the
show when she was sorely needed and
has made a distinct impression. 1t
was Miss Prngle's Broadway debut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

1rwin's Big Show, the burcsquc or
ganzation that Will be al the Column
bla Theatre Monday afternoon, will
present twoact piece entitled LET
EN- Off, The long cast of comedians,
singers, dancers and specialists en-
braces Alfarctte Symonds, Virginia
Irwin, Franz Marie Lloyd, Margaret
Shane, George Leon and the customary
large chorus of vivacious girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Rex Beach, novelist, explorer and
motion picture producer, and Lawrence
Trimble are in New York to begin
work on new picture for Goodwin
based on new Rex Beach story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

She looked like the girl had in mind.
and when she took up the Barbara role
week ago | Immediately saw she was
the Barbara Of my dreams.
"'Come Alang,'" concluded Mr.. bud
ley, "has been described as musical
comedy of happiness. Every time l
sec the house sold out it is-for me-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Governors Job Hard
to Take on Believes
Executive of Kansas

NEW YORK. July 26.-Henry J.
Allen. Governor of Kansas when in
New York welcoming the Kansas
troops. was asked what he thought Of
the job of being Governor.
II shouldn't advise a young man to
take it on as an attractive and easy
occupation" he said. '"The Job has
not regular hours and is not, as many
believe, all indoor work. Being COVER
nor is the only employment / ever at
tempted which made running a news
paper (The Wichita Beacon) seem like
an easy sort of job. Yet at the con-
clusion of my business days I can't
figure up where the Governor has
earned his salary.
THE most heart breaking things
about my job is that when a man goes
into 1t he takes it rather seriously.
Then he discovers that all large per
cent of the people expect of him is to
keep a smiling front and go to picnics
And when one committee calls to i'm
vite you to their picnic and finds you're
at another, the story is started that the
Governor is a gadabout, never in his
office"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

and Mrs. Dacrel B. ras, OF Hutoh-
inson. Kansas. who have been her
guests in Walla wana ts.e pas two
weeks, left Yesterday for Peniet on.
where they will visit friends and ran
atives.-Wa,la Walia Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs John McRae, Miss
Hilda and Miss Marvel McRae. their
daughters. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Friedly over the week end,
They came in from their ranch ad-
Joining Mr.. Fria6ley's at Cold Spring
last night and sitter spending Sunday
at the springs with the Friedlys will
return to their home in wala Walla,
Among the new arrivals listed at
Hot Lake sanitorium is Mrs. Henry
Hit OF Hermis,on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Heyden. ana
daughters. Charlotte and Louise, left
today for a motor "Trip which Will take
them to Payctte, Idaho The party
plans to be away agout three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greulich and
daughters. EVELYN and Lenore. Mrs.
Mary Light and II. w. Schwarz ana
MS daughter and son, Cecilia and
Urban. have returned from a weeks
outing at Hidaway springs.
VIII Wyrick left this morning for
Portland on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boylen returned
on No. IL today. Mr. Boylen has
been looking after business interests
in Idaho. while Mrs. Boylen has been
at Hot Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Byers and son
nave arrived homo from an extended
trip through the cast and South, COM
ing from Los Angeles by motor alter
tour of Southern California and
beach points. They left several
weeks ago for Chicago, going from
there to indianapolis. where they
were Joined during a furlough by
Mrs. Byers' nephew. Cyril Richardson,
Pendleton boy who is serving in the
navy as second engine man on the
Z. S. S. Pittsburg. Together the par
ty attended the recent automobile
races in indianapolis. The Bye:s
later visited in--Minnesota where they
purchased the car for the California |
tour and return trip. They also stop |
ped in San Francisco en- route home. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

Allen declared it is truly remarkable
what some men will campaign in all
sorts of weather to get.
The governors day begins with the
mail" he continued. THE letters per-
tanning to state business are easy. The
crank letters are like dandelions-no
matter how many you dispose OF there
are still more. An auto owner will
write in fully convinced the Governor
is implicated in the increase OF auto
theft. A wife will write that her hus-
band came home with liquor on his
breath. and what does the Governor
intend to do about It?
Then after the mail. comes the
rather serious business of explaining to
people how the Governor happened to
appoint other to office instead of
them. A governors life is one con-
slant struggle to secure efficiency and
yet maintain speaking acquaintance
with his political assistants.
when matters pertaining to poll
tics are disposed OF the Governor is
free to hear the first of the mornings
hearings. There are hearings and
hearings. on everything from pardons
to management of a university.
After four months of 1t the Cover
nor has fully decided to go back to the
Job he left. and has already begun to
build up an organization for election"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. John G. South and Miss Es-
ther South left on No. 8 this morn
ing for Portland where after n two
days visit they win go by boat to
San Francisco. The Souths plan to
make their home in California and
their departure occasions sincerest
regret among friends who have en-
Joyed knowing them during their
three years residence in Pendleton.
Miss South will be especially missed
from musical circles. She is the pos
SCISSOR of "A charming soprano voice
and has been prominent in chorus and
solo work here. Miss south has been
director of the choirs OF both the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
during her residence i'm Pendleton.
She was graduated from the depart-
ment of voice instruction at the Ore
gon Agricultural College. having been
pupil OF Gaskins. and also from the
American conservatory in Chicago.
where she studied under Hackett. In
California Miss South will continue
her study Of musis.
Laurence South VIII Join his moth !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Twenty Four Thousand
Acres Opened to Entry

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Twenty
four thousand acres of land in the Ia
hoe National Forest in California and
Nevada, and in La Sal National For
est, Utah, have been restored to the
public domain and made subject to
entry under the homestead laws on
and after August 21. 1919, and to set
tlement and other disposition on and
after August 2S, 1919. Sixteen thou
sand arces of this land In California
and 1000 acres in Nevada are said to
have limited vale for grazing. The
land in Utah-about 1000 acres-is
in part suitable for dry farming and.
partly useful for grazing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Permit Issued.

H. q. Fawc2tt was issued a Kermit
today to make alterations to his
dwelling and add porch. The work
will cost $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

eI and siste. at Berkeley whcie they
plan to visit for ten days or so after
leaving san Francisco. Berkeley IA
their former home. The Souths ex-
pect To go then to Los Angeles, near
where they will reside. probaUtv in
Pasadena, and Laurence South win
complete his college course. He is a
former q. A. C "tudent. In southern
California the Iamily win visit at the
home Of Mrs Souths son and daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs Veeder
South. the former having Just
been released from army service up,
or his return from France.
Mrs. ]. L. Vaughan left this morn
ing for Wallace. Idaho, where she
viii visit for three weeks or a month
with her sister. Mrs. c. E. Fukua.
Before returning to Pendleton she
probably win visit her cousin. Mrs.
Ben McCurry, in Spokane.
Mrs. c. f Elliott o; this city, ac-
by her two sisters, Mrs.
Leo f. Horra,h OF Colorado Spr'as.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
East End Ermit Promising.

The apple crop in the east end of
the county looks like a bumper one,
according to Sheriff T. d. Taylor who
spent yesterday in that region. Trees
are loaded with fruit and good
price is in prospect. So far the fruit
raisers in the Milton and Freewater
districts have had a most prosperous
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Grain Sacks Selling Higher.

Grain sacks are now quoted locally
at 10 cents. an advance of 1 cent and
are likely to go higher. Sacks cannot
be purchased in Portland now for less
than 16 cents, according to walla
Walla dealers who have found it ne
cessary to replenish their supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
ADOPT BILL TO
RESTRICT EMPLOYED ALIENS

LONDON, July 26.-Notwithstand-
ing strong opposition by the govern
ment, a house of commons committee
adopted by vote of fifteen to twelve
a clause in the alien bill restricting the
employment of aliens in Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
VI. Q. Bennett ConvaIescInr.

M. .. Bennett, assistant state high
way engineer. who has been suffer-
Ing for the past seven weeks because
OF an injured back, is convalescing
and hopes to be able to be in the state
highway offices next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
Ireland in 1919.

According to news columns. Cap
tain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
were "jaTred little by landing in
Ireland" You never can tell about
Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Receivers from P.on,ainc

Receivers from Ptoniainc.
NJ. NJ. Israel, of the Eastern Hide
and Junk Co., is on the street today
after being confined for several days
with an attack of ptomaine poison-
ing.