davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
ORLANDO RESIGNED
AS ITAlY'S CHIEF

ROME. June 20--The Italian gov
ernment resigned this1 evening fol-
lowing an adverse vote against it in
the chamber of deputies
Premier Orlando. in announ ring his
resignation and that of the cabinet,
said King Victor Emmanuel had re-
served decision as to acceptance.
The chamber of deputies had by a
vote of s59 to as rejected Premier
Orlando's motion in favor Of discuss
ing the question OF confidence. which
related 10 the foreign policy of the
government in secret seccion.
Prior to the vote. Premier Orlando.
in addressing the chamber. said:
-.ftaIy's peace with Germany and
Austria has been solved in a manner
with which. on the whole, / feel sat-
isfied''
Insisting on the necessity of a Sc
cret session. the premier declared the
government needed greater confidence
and would treat his motion for Sc
cret session as question of confi-
dence.
The socialists Immediately opposed
this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21


There was no real worlds champion
IN the heavyweight class until John /,
sullivan made his caaim of the tito
a-tcr having defeated Jake kilrain ard
Isaddg RYAN The title was recog liz
ed as vested in him Mt that time ana
has been handed down through a
rucnession OF pueilists.
Sullivan was the first heaevweigh at
champion under Queensbcsry rules anc.
,ngaged in the first hesvs weight .,uut
ever contessed with gloves when he
was defeated Ny James J. Corbett
Since Sulivin's time only one
champion has held the tigle who was
an American--f Bob FiJzsinlsnons. Iitg
really was an American in everything
he did, but he was born in England.
and came to this country from Aus
iraiia Several foreigners have at
tempted to wrest the title from hold
ers in this country. but never has the
effort been successful
sullivan lost his title to Corbett Sep
tember Z. 1892. at New ORLEANS
corbett was beaten in fourteen
rounds at Carson City. New by Bob
Fitzsinmons, March IL, 1897.
Fitzsinimons was Knocked out in
eleven rounds at Coney Island. y. Y,
June =, 1929. by James j. Pefferies,.
Jeffries Held Grown.
Jeffrfes defended his title success
fully against several challenges, in
calding Fltzsimnrons. whom he again
knocked out in eight rounds on July
Is. 1902, at san Francisco; Tom Shar-
key whom he outpointesi in twenty.
five rounds at Coney Island. and Jack
Munroe. who lasted only two rounds
AT San Francisco, Aug. 20. 1904.
Jefferies retired in 1905. and after
Jack Root had been knocked ou1 by
Marvin Hart in a bout referred by JEFF
ferries, the champion presented Hart
with the title and belt, Jack O'Brien
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
AREYOU?

Is your hindsight better than Your
frontsight? With the majority of us it
it-Why? Because our look into the
future IS blinded by the thought that
we wiz be able to make our stake =.
later and that every new thing that
is offered us has a stick of dynamite
under it. We can show you where
you can make money and prove to
YOU that we are offering you some
thing that is as near certain as pos
sible. See Astoria Marine Iron Works
Representatives, 546 Main St, Pendle-
ton Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Pigeons in Belgium
Sell for $50 Each

PARIS. June 21.-Blooded pigeons
are being sold in the invaded districts
of France and Belgium for as high as
$50 each.
The general high cost of living is
not considered as habing any effect
on this price for the reason that at
$50 each pigeons can no longer be re-
garded as an article of food. The
price is due to other causes. During
the German occupation of northern
France and Belgium, no effort was
made to keep up the local industry of
pigeon breeding. Instead the Ger
mans ate what pigeons were there at
the time of their invasion and thus
the breeds died out entirely.
With the return to these districts
of the regular inhabitants, efforts are
being made to renew the breeding of
blooded pigeons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
SCIENTISTS WILL
DISCUSS QUAKES

PASADENA, Cal, June 20.-To dis
cuss scientific data with view to inn
proving conditions on the Pacific
Coast. including an exhaustive survey
of the resources of the North Pacific
Ocean. more than four hundred scien-
lists are here for the convention of
the Pacific Division of the America n
Association for the Advancement of
Science which opened today and viii
continue four days.
Cause of earthquakes and means of
protection against them will be discus
sed by DR.. S. d. Townley, Stanford
University. Other speakers are:
DIR. William Ritter. director Scripps
Institute for Biological. Research; DR..
Barton W. Eyermann. California Aca-
DENY of Sciences: DIR. Joseph Grinnell
University of Washington, director Of
the College of Fisheries; f l. Micheal
and C. r. McEwen. Scripps Institu-
ton for Biological Research: Z. A.
Beals L. S. Weather Bureau; George
Loudermilk. professor OF Geology.
University OF California; DIR. T. d.
MacDougsl. director of the research
department, Carnegie Institute.
Excursions to fossil deposits, Cata-
lima Island. including study OF sea life
from bIass- hottomed boats have been
arranged. The new 100-inch reflect
ing telescope at Mt Wilson observa-
tory viii be ready for use during the
session.
IicSides the main convention, there
VII be sessions of the Pacific Coast
astronomical. chemical. geological
geogra pFlicai. seismological naturalist
snd Geological societies.
Systematic exploration of the north
- ~ reaches of the Pacific Ocean may
be the ontgrovth of this convention.
Such plans will constitute one of the
main subjects under discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
RID COUNTRY OF ALIEN
REDS CONGRESS- AIM

WASHINGTON. June 21.--Congres-
sional leaders are determined to rid
the country of alien reds" and bar
Americas doors AGAINST more coming
in through drastic deportations. and
immigration lesislation to be accom-
plished next month under present
plans, Chairman Johnson of the house
Immigration committee said today,
Funds to carry out the work are set
aside in summary civil bill which is
expected to pass congress before July
a. The hill grants $l.500.000 for crime
detection and $5D0,o00 which is speci-
ficially designated to finance anar-
chistic opposition and S100,00 for de-
portatiun of undesirable aliens"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
"a of 40 League
Nations Catholic
Is New Objection

WaSiIE& ITC,S June 21.-Fear
that the vatiean VIII Zee restored to
Temporal dominion over The world by
organization OF the league Of nations
was expressed Frida. by Senator Sher-
mau 10 speech to the senate. He
pointed uut that . of the 40 nations
which VIII be mem bers of the league
adhere to the Roman Catholic church
He said the vatican viii be able to con-
troi their votes in the league On poll
fical and economic questions. He in
tinated this might interfere with re-
elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Electric Service Station
2O1-2O3 West Court st.

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
CORBETT AND JOHN L. USED
FIRST GLOVES IN TITLE BOUT

claimed the title, but was given no REQ
ognition- The public also disliked o.
accept Hart and after Tommy SuiYl.
had defeated him ON Feb. 2S 1906 wa,
subsequently defeated in 1905 in Aus.
tralia by Jack Johnson clamor I,e-
came so great that Jeffries was 3n-
duced to enter the ring to save the
title from passing into the hands of a
negro,
Jeffries proved an easy mark for
Johnson in their memorable meeting
on July 4. 1910. The negro won in
fifteen rounds.
+ John left the country in 1918. going
TO Europe. and a tournament was held
lin California for white heavyweights.
which was won by Luther McCarty.
He was recognized as the heavyweight
champion of America.
Long List of white Hopes,
on May "a, 1918. McCarty met Ar
thur Peikey in Calgary. Canada, and
was knocked out in the first round
1. He collapsed and died in the ring.
Pelkey was reluctantly accepted as
the white heavyweight champion. hut
was knocked out in fifteen rounds on
ian. !, 1914 by Gunboat Smith at san
Francisco.
: This ended the so-called effort to dig
up white heavyweight championship,
for the quality of the boxers was so
poor that the public refused to recog-
niZe such title.
4 In the meantime johnson met and
defeated Frank Moran, white heavy
weight of Pittshurg. in twenty rounds
: in Paris.
| Jack johnson agreed to meet Jess
Willard on April 5, 1915, in Havana.
Cuba, and was knocked out in twenty
six rounds.
| Willard has defended his title just
once defeating Frank Moran in tame
ten-round bout in New York, March
Is, 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
APPETITE-GIVER
AND STRENGTH-Rull DER

Relieving troubles of the stomach.
liver and bowels, and correcting low
or rundown conditions and weak
ness, Hoods Sarsaparilla. is doing
an exceptionally great work this
year, when so many need its won-
derful curative and tonic, recon-
structive and restorative effects.
1t often succeeds where other rem
edies totally fail. Get it today and
begin to take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache,
Hood s Pills give prompt relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
YANKS .tTTIRED IN
SILKEN PAJANAS

LIE MANS, France, June s0.-From
silk pajamas frinsed with lace to con.
crete floors of a guardhouse typifies
the transition of numre~ of United
States army casuals who comman-
deereH the belongings of French
count here, while the latter had left
his chateau for the front
The wholesale appropriation of the
counts belongings by the casuals was
made known to the military police by
the count when he returned from the
front on leave,
The army restored all the appro-
priated articles while the men who
enjoyed the luxuries are lodged in
the guardhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
Three Miners Taking
Bullion Near juneau

JUNEAU. Alaska. June 2l.-CBy
United Press s)-Reports which have
been received here state that three
miners are successfully taking out
bullion there with a small prospect
mill. They handle about three tons
of sorted ore daily, and make excep-
tionally good miners wages during
the summer months. They also carry
on considerable development work
during the season.
The miners are Mrs. J. G. Peterson
and her two daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21

VANCOUVER. June 20.-At re-
cent meeting of the Prunarians il was
unanimously decided to incorporate
the recent organized Municipal band
into the organization. and hereafter it
will be known as the Prunarian band.
The members of the band have accept
id the invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-21
ITO Hell With Fail'' is
Motto al Mather Field

SAi'RA ME,NTO. Cal. Iurc 49, , Ts
tinted Press. Always hoPinG for
success and to hell with fail" has been
Hdopted as the motto az the Maiher
field air service flying school. The
phrase was used bF GeorRe Ons. "a
disappointed is yesr old Chinese boy
who unsaceessfully tried TO enlist In
the United States AIR service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

ut is good, however, to sec Mr.. Rob-
ert Lorraine back again on the scene;
and bis Interpretation Of the part of
Cyrano must be all that it's distin-
guished author could have desired. In
deed, to my mind, Mr. Lorraine puts de-
tails into the character that the author
could never have conceived; for M.
Rostrand's humor is not particularly
striking, while Mr.. Loraine's brand is
cheeriness itself. 1t keeps you con-
stantly amused without actually pro-
voking laughter; and that, l suppose.
is very high type of humor indeed.
1t is only when Mr.. Lorraine is lost in
some of the mazes Of his authors be-
wildering verbiage that he becomes a
little less interesting; but catastrophes
of this kind are easily remeded. Now
that the censor's Office has closed for
repairs, there should be quite lot of
blue pencils on the market, and pro-
digious as the cost of this production
must have been, l suppose another
threepence or so would hardly break
the bank"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

ME general impression -.
Bennett is that he is shreva
man of business; and thu, ~
association with art il 49,.
dental. Those who dislike his 49,.
and those who have been repellsd :.
ms abrupt manner. join in suggests
that he makes, at any rate. q hus;n.
OF art. This is not true. He liz.
pose as shrewd man of business
OF course he is shrewd; but his w.
shrewdness is na1vete, and the esss,
tlaI character Of the man IL or. :,
quite exceptional kindness and -.
crosby. His attitude to art il ors =.
the most sincere devotion. He is ava.
an artist IN his attitude to life u.
IS the most open-minded man Ia.
ever met, and the most modest. p. -
one (of the few men) who eniovs ~.
own personality. 1t amuses him -
tensely, realistically. He is M. !.
cynic, not an ironist; he is a realist -
He is always anxious to hear n.
views Of others, and many people divine
his profound sympathy, with III. -.
suit that he is sometimes rather bor.a
by overeager, overvoluble cyclists. RI,
ne is also colossally merciless. Fl. h..
been known to silence an aevro..,-.
and babbling woman with the rem., y
You don't know what you're talk;r.
ABOUT q retort very candN
and very true, but also discomst;n.
On the other hand, when some ra,h.s
mediocre person has been stammsrir.
through statement of genuine bel;.,
which was altogether impossible Or
theory of life, l have heard him saw,
We'll, Mr.. Blank, with all resn.ct :.
your opinion don't acr.s
with YOU" will not 60 SC Ear a. =.
say that even his retoxt is palatab,.
but 1t is characteristic Of his steadf..,
REFUSAL to risk misunderstanding. I'M
barrie once wrote story in which 4
moral coward, asked how his brotbe,
henry was, had not the courage to sav
That he had no brother. and was o..
cordlngly saddled for life with myth.
zeal relative, as to whose life and fo,-.
tunes he was forced to invent particp.
lars. Bennett Is not a moral cow..,
and will have nothing to do with
orother Henrys. He rarely impose,
his own views argumentativelv: but h.
mas enormous and devastating moral
power, as / shall show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

must be lonely without your little
wife"
The equinoctial wind blows hard
heavy with the rain it holds. and
the wife resumes her natural place
crouching close under the arm which
protects her.
"Listenl ListenW
She can hardly express herself
She is too fragile. And the idea
which is terminating is too big for
her.
Listen! Philippe, my dear, be
more generous. Admit, admit for
once, that when you were down
there, when you were cold, when
you felt sick, it was not of France
that you thought, but of your little
me. Since you are back you talk
too much. Down there you wrote to
me. My dear, think how terrible it
would have been if you had been
beaten. The Boches would be here
and you-where would YOU be?
Dead-without doubt. For YOU
would not have let them come while
you remained alive. But if YOU were
dead-Philippe, I was so afraid
You are so handsome, my dear. I
love you. You are handsome; Won
know it. I am your little wife. If
you were dead
You must pardon me for being
aggravating. If you had died YOU
would have had taken away with
you much nobler memory of me-
You described me in your letters. I
was like a chimera-but a delight
full one. Now you criticise me con-
stantly. And you are not wrong
have my faults. If you had died
| should have remained a chimera
Don't you understand? I have
dreamed much in solitude. Imagine
big f1owery field. Summer Is bak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Gaks,uorfhv

IN GREAT contrast to Bennett l. 1o,,
- Trustworthy, who is now visiting the
United States. I wonder what Ameri-
cans Will make Of Galsworthy. He Is
very typically English, scrupulously
polite, well-bred and pleasant in man.
ner. Yet he strikes one as cold, even
IN his sympathy He is yerv obiec.
lively obsevant One meets his steady
eyes and feels that no feature is over.
looked, no possible unconscious revels-
ton of character ignored. His ex.
preston is one of sympathetic scrutiny
as OF Judgment reserve, but incss-
antly at work. With Bennett ono
never feels that one is deliberately
observed. Occasionally there il per.
haps one very swift glance He OBJ
serves otherwise than with his eyes
and his deductive processes. Tho
method is part Of his general sensitivss
ness to phenomena. Galsworthy seems
tc be focusing you, quietly and surely
measuring and weighing Wells, to
complete the trio, wrinkles at YOU. bis
large eyes mischievously sly. You feel
mat this extraordinarily rapid wit Is
making wicked little dashes into carl.
cature, that you are pierced and ride
died by his merciIess comic sense.
Ialsworthy's scrutiny is serious He
is intensely serious, but I should say
never frigid. He resembles his books
very closely. They are temperate, we'll
bred, delicate, sympathetic and full Of
beautiful canoes. But they are cold.
There is no mischief in them. Gals--.
worthy wouldn't hurt a fly. Again.
wonder how he will strike Amert
cans" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

his book. He was concerned, as al
ways, with moral discovery'-the
phrase is his own; they have aimed
only at exciting and thrilling a series
of audiences with the virtuosity Of a
number Of actors, and lest it should be
too dreadful for her public to see Miss
Marie Lohr die with her love unre-
Quilted Mr.. Hastings has not scrupled
to make nonsense Of Mr.. Conrad's fable
by supplying it with happy ending.
For the specta tor the result Is rather
like trying to have a hot bath with the
plug out"
A writer in "1'he New Witness"
calls the piece "a miserable trav-
esty." To begin with
cit is but justice to say that 1t re-
quired dramatic genius as great as
Conrad's as a fctionist to attempt
such an adaptation, and even such
genius would almost certainly have
failed. Since the death Of Henry
James there is no man writing to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

ing it. You remember the August
winds in our province, the winds
which dry out and kill all the evil
? weeds and all the flowers which have
no sap, and there remains some day
only that flower which I should have
been If you had died-that flower.
the more beautiful for being con-
demned to perish soon; that flower
OF the solitudes, rose, anthems or
wild poppy. The petals fade and
the calyx falls to the ground; the
flower is dead. If you had died I
should have faded, I should have
been quickly withered; but l should
not have lost my beauty.
"The rain revives the flowery
field-the heavy rain of peace-and
life, suspended for an instant bv the
the great drama, is renewed to all
the flowers, and also to the evil
weeds. Ny husband, my lover! The
weeds ought not to hide from YOU
the flower, which remains like itself.
Push away the weeds and seek nv
perfume. The heavy rain of peace
has nourished the evil instincts as
we'll as the true flower of my tender
ness. Disregard the evil instincts.
Il am cold. I crouch under YOUR
arm. Protect me. Don't walk alone
IN your pride. Forget the Arc de
Irlomphe. You didn't fight that it
should be more sumptuous than ever
under this starry sky. Ny love, you
fought to defend your little me from
the Germans, and from despair. You
fought for me alone. Didn't France
have my face when you pictured her
IN your thoughts? You fought for
me, Philippe-for me alone. want
to have it so. Then be satisfied for
you have saved me-"
She Strengthened up. The great
equlnoctial wind has cut down the
evil weeds. The heaven which had
evoked the images of war lifts to
It's own heights this man and this
woman, who feel themselves alone in
the world, as the soldier who turns
his rifle muzzle from one point of
the horizon to the other feels alone
in his trench, alone with his ideal
and his love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

about our favorite actress. After
breakfast | attend to my correspond
ence' photograph showing business
like habits); at II l dig in my garden
(photograph-with spade-showng de-
votion to horticulture); in the after.
noon I play with my dogs (photo-
graphs showing fondness for animals,
and SO on. You know the kind OF
thing. With the same ruthlessness
Mr.. Drinkwater showed US (from g.
10:30) our favorite statesman in six
scenes:
Scene 1. At Home. (Showing Sim
plicity of Character)
Scene 2. At Washington. (Showing
Iron Resolve.)
Scene 3. At the White House.
(Showing Righteous Anger - and
Kindness to Negroes.)
Scene 4. At Washington. (Showing
Statesmanship-and Chivalry to In
triguing Colleagues)
Scene 5. At Appomattox (Showing
Quality of Mercy)
Scene g. At Ford's Theatre. (Show-
ing Powers of Oratory.)
True, the period of the play ex-
tended over five years; but we in the
audience m>y be forgiven for feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
MFR. JOHN DRINKWATER. It

seems, has turned to Abraham
Lincoln and found in him material
Tor a play-not the first in its field.
surely, but perhaps one of the most
curious. Writing in "The London
Outlook" A. A. Milne says:
"There can never have been two
statesmen more unlike in character
than Abraham Lincoln and BENJAMIN
Disraeli. Whether there was any su-
perfcial likeness between them can
not say, but it was quite in keeping
with my general impression of Mr..
John Drinkwater's play that Mr. Will
lam Rea's Lincoln should always have
been recalling to me those cartoons
and photographs Of Disraeli by which
alone I know him. For, like Disrael,
and unlike the Washington Lincoln,
our Hammersmith Lincoln was always
posing, always showing off, or, at any
rate, Mr. Drinkwater was showing him
off, which is just as trying for the
spectators.
"Mr. Drinkwater was in the position
OF the editor Of popular pictorial who
reveals to US in six pictures the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

taken while it is in process of be-
ing restored to a likeness of it's
former self.
You were almost rude, Philippe,
In fact, you are becoming insup-
portable"
II rude? Why should we accept
the counsels Of these people who hid
themselves in the cellars last year?"
"That sounds we'll! One would
think that you saved France all by
yourself"
"Your friends certainly didn't
save her"
Anyway, you wouldn't have gone
to the front II you hadn't been
obliged to-"
"How do you now?"
Il know that you are dis
agreeable. You can't make YOUR
self welcome that way"
II don't want to have people
patronize me-"
"You bore me-"
Now they both become sulky and
walk along with eyes cast on the
ground. Absorbed in their own
mediocrity, they do not notice the
grandeur of the setting about them.
They have worries about money
matters. Who hasn't? Thew had
fewer while the war was going on
His salary as an officer was more
than enough for him and Gabrielle
had found position which It
seemed magnanimous on her mart
to fill because she was the wife of
a soldier.
She had given up this place when
Philippe returned. and Philippe was