davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

somewhat the old days when the eight
boys on the card establish training
quarters here and do their daily work.
ing out under the eye of the fans.
Buddy Stevens, local boy, who Is also
on this card, started working out to-
day in the Pendleton Athletic Club
gym, and will train for his match
here.
stevens, opponent in the eight
round semi windup bout is Gene Bar
tell, who recently fought here under
the name of Andy Jensen. AS Gene
Barteli, however he is better known
throughout the northwest. He went to
Nalla Walla from Hermiston today to
take up training in the Garden City
and will bring over a large following
of Wana Walla sports for the fight.
Both Bartell and Stevens are well
known favorites here and they are
both imbued thoroughly with the idea
that he will put his adversary out for
the count in less than half the dist
once.
Debut In Northwest
Tommy Barone, of st. Paul. a clever
welterweight, has signed to fight SOL
der Fontana in a six-round prelimin-
airy. Fontana has just returned to the
coast after several months absence
and his appearance before Pendleton
audience will be his debut to the
northwest He has an excellent record
from California and Is certain to be
signed for Portland smokers accord
ing to Frank Kendall.
The curtain raiser is going to be
as much of a feature as the main
event. according to those who saw
Richie Davis box at the Elks smoker
in Walla Walla last Tuesday night. He
is said by the local men to be the nif-
tiest boxer they have seen in an ag3
and his record of IL knockout wins
out of 20 bouts since ne was discharg-
ed from the navy bears out his repu-
tation. He will be matched with Ser
reant White, soldier boy now fight
ing in and around Portland. White
was divisional champ in the army
and comes from San Francisco. where
they put boxing gloves on the boys al.
the time they learn to walk.
800 Seats at Isingsidc
Tickets for the 200 ringside seats
are being printed today and will be in
he hands of the committee either this
afternoon or early Wednesday. Tho
tickets will be exchangeable on April
3, one week before the fight. for re-
served ringside seats There will be
five rows of ringside seats, 300 in all,
md none additional sold after they
ire gone. Seats in the stand will be
llaced on sale later.
To insure against rain, the legion
Ias ordered large canvas which Will
re stretched over the ring and over
he ringslde seats. The plans for ring
md seats have been worked out and
will be according to Hoyle.
Dobens of local sportsmen have al
'eady applied for ringside seats and
delegations are known to be coming |
rom Portland, La Grande and Walla |
Nalla. The attendance is expected to
'un close to 1000, for the post has
ined up a card which is costing well /
nto the four figure column and must
nave a big crowd to insure success OF
he venture. Denver Ed Martin. the !
'ix-foot seven-inch referee from Port
d nd, will be third man in the ring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

o. L. Palmer left sunday night for,
Portland to be gone on few days
business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
TAYLOR BLDG.

The Whites of Hungard are hav-
ing huge bonfires of books. Public
and private libraries are stripped of
the works of Marx. Bebel and Jaures
in an effort to exterminate their ideas
The Whites appear to be as stupid as
the Reds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

YOUNG COPULE MARRIED.
IN the presence of parents Of both
parties. Miss Fave Zcrha of Athena
became the br!sc Of Loren II, Clark
of Helix. at clock wedding in the
office OF Justice Joe n. Parkes yester-
day afternoon Judge Parkes presid-
ed over the wedding more than 20
years ago, of the Eroom's parents.
The Young couple VIII reside near He
nX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
MS MoUssr no sAII.

-NIs'S~ 7NINFN SsNI 10 N-AIIA
Friends of Miss Byzantine Moussu
will be interested to learn that she
contemplates returning soon to Paris
for an extended visit. Miss Moussu
who has spent the winter in New
York city. arrived in the United
States year ago after overseas SER
vice in the signal corps of the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
Little Miss Janet Simis extended Il
charming bit of hospitality when
most Informally, she invited in a groui
of neighbor friends to help celebrate
her sixth birthday
The small maids enjoyed games and
a birthday cake, They included be
sides the hostess, Florence Fletcher
Amy Aldrich, Dorothy Jack. Eleanor
Fletcher. Dorothy WYrick. Sue Win
ters, TAelma Simington. Thelma
Peterson and Peggy Hester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

SPENDS DAY HERE.
aIrs Mary Schuman of Mckay, is a
guest in Feudletou today, She is
hopping and visiting with friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
LIGnTwEIGHTs ACCEPT TERMS

Continued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

WILL VISIT IN Ia GRANDE
Mrs, jess Sailing viii leave this
evening FOR Ia Grande where she Is
10 spend the week as the guest Of her
son in law and daughter Mr., and Mrs.
Balfc Ulrich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

MISS LEWIS is GUEST.
Miss Sarah Lewis of the household
science department of 0. A. C, is n
guest at the home of Mrs Charles ii
Marsh. Miss Lewis is spending her
spring vacation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Miss Florence Moussu left last night
for Portland en- route to California
where, at Oakland. she Is To be a guesz
ga the homo Of her brother law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sauze
tAdele Moussu) After the visit in
Oakland Miss Moussu plans TO either
obtcr n hospital there or go on TO Los
Angeles TO take up nurses tariuing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Social and Club News


at March assembly, pinned on the
girls elected.
SUPPER AND DANCE PLANNED.
Families OF Woodmen OF the World
and Neishhors OF Woodcraft are antict-
pating joint pot luck supper and
dance scheduled for tomorrow even
ing, The event is set for o'clock in
Eagle -Woodman hall A program of
music and reading has been arranged
in connection with the earlier affair
and the dancing is to begin at ..
GUESTS OF MRS. RICHARDSON.
Mrs. George Jacobs of Portland. de-
parted on No, IL today after a short
visit i'm Pendleton as the guest of Mrs
]. r Richardson, and after a longer
visit in Eastern oregon. Also as Mrs
Richardson's guest has been Mrs Har-
lev richardson (Jean Jacobs) of La
Grande. Mrs. Jacobs went to La
Gande for visit with her SON in law
and daughter and the slatter accom-
panied her as far as Pendleton on the
return trip. The guests arrived sun
day. Mrs. Harley Richardson will re-
main the guest of her husband S
mother until tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-02-15

harmony prevails That is the SEN
sible course. The public wants the
game played without constant distrac-
tions in the way of disputes between
owners and managers and legal pro-
ceedings. It is a great game, highly
enjoyable and heavily patronized by
the people. The maneuvers in and
out of court during the past half year
have been handicap on players and
a nuisance to the supporters of the
sport. Now let the teams 60 into their
spring practice; let the managers
make their preseason boasts of pen
nant winning; let the people study
the schedules and watch the reluctant
procession of holdouts I toward the
contract tables. Base ball. freed from
litigation, will enjoy prosperous
season-and Washington still hopes
for the high honors that have been
denied it during the many years.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Needed: Plain Common Sense

Despite hysteria manifested in some
quarters, neither Europe nor America
is at the brink of a financial crash.
There is no warrant for panic, but
there is every need for plain common
sense and ordinary business prudence.
It is no time to rock the boat.
In another column of today's Star
is published an article, based on in
formation derived from authoritative
and official sources, showing that Eu
rope will be able to obtain in this
country commercial credits sufficient
to meet all her real needs for Amer
lean goods and explaining the methods
by which this will be accomplished.
There are to be no more direct loans
by this government to European gov
ernments, but the War Finance Cor
poration is prepared to lend billion
dollars to American exporters, which
will enable European buyers to get
the longtime credits necessary to the
work of reconstruction. Still larger
credits are available through estab-
lished banking channels, and the sale
in this country of foreign-issued and
foreign owned securities will help still
further to finance the requirements
of the striken peoples.
America is prepared to extend to
the European nations all the help they
really need. What has been cut off is
help that is not vital to their reeov
cry and which it is better they should
not have. There is no cure for the
ar-sickness Of Europe except the cur
tailment of imports and increased pro-
duction of goods for export. When
they curtal their imports and increase
their exports, necessarily there will be
reduction in the volume of Americas
export trade to Europe. Production
in this country win slow down, prices
are likely to drop, and there will be
lessened excess profits and fewer in
fated incomes to, bear the burden Of
taxation. The readjustment is not 60
ing to be without its pains and dis
comforts, but it will not be a major
operation.
There is need both in Europe and
~ An, ar;oo For stunt h on rfs and sfnady
nerves. The world is very, very sick,
but modification has not yet set in.
The patient will not die-unless the
doctors and the nurses kill it.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

they will be definitely accepted,
though naturally the brotherhood
chiefs, through whom the present ne
gotiations have been made, cannot and
do not pledge acceptance.
A railroad strike would be so ut
terly disastrous to the country that it
is not to be regarded as possible. Yet
the danger is present, so long as wage
matters are in dispute and the strike
remains as a possible weapon Of en-
forcing demands. There is no assured
means of securing arbitration and set
tlement. The situation is therefore
delicate. 1t is fortunate that pre-
eipitate action has not been taken by
the brotherhoods. similar to that al
ready taken by the maintenance of
way and shopmen's organization. The
expectation is that that body will
suspend strike action pending the
meeting of February 23. If it does
not, and the 3OO, 900 men involved in
the recent strike order go out, the
settlement meeting Of next week may
be futile. As 4 token Of good faith
the broth erho oods should call upon the
that has already issued
a strike order to suspend it to permit
a settlement of the whole question.
which must be handled as an entirety
to prevent inequity through inequali-
ties of adjustment.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Night School Workers Volunteer

Voluntary service by the night
school teachers and janitors may keep
those schools open despite the failure
Of funds tomorrow. The spirit mani
tested by the men and women who
have thus agreed to take their chances
with appropriations is most praise
worthy and calls for warm commenda-
ton. They have nothing to gain from
going ahead without pay, or on a
nominal pay basis, for they would all
presumably be re-engaged upon the
completion of the legislation which
now promises an appropriation. Their
offer to proceed as though the funds
were absolutely assured is contribu-
tion that is highly appreciated. This
method will insure the maintenance
of the schools pending appropriation
and the District will be spared the
humiliating experience of closing
them and throwing out of their
classes the ten thousand who are find
ing in them the only means of gaining
needful instruction. 1t is to be as
sumed that Congress will not fail to
enact the needful legislation.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
1essening the Strike Menace.

Tentative acceptance by the rail
road operatives representatives of
the Presidents proposals for early
settlement of railroad wage disputes
greatly eases the situation. The Pres
ident has assured the workers, through
their organization chiefs, that in case
the now pending return of control
legislation provides for wage adjust
ment methods he will exercise his in
fuence and his powers to effect early
adjustment, and in case it does not
SO provide he will use his influence
with the heads of the corporations to
bring about such settlement. The
heads of the brotherhoods agree to
submit these proposals to general
meeting representative of the organ
izations, to be held in this city week
from tomorrow. The prospect is that
Evening star., 1920-02-15
POLITICS AT HOME
Hayes and Harrison.

owe were talking the other day
about a second term in the presi-
dency."
M remember. You said second terms
had as rule been successful"
"Yes, and I've often thought what
pity it was that Hayes did not have
a second term, and that Benjamin
Harrison was not elected. In the
one case the country would have been
spared the Garfield tragedy and the
republican party the reverses that fol-
lowed, while in the other ease the
country would have been spared Mr..
Clevcland's return to the White House,
and the democratic party the rise of
Organism. Clevelandism, you know,
produced Bryanism."
"Hayes, as I recall, did not seek a
second term
"No; the circumstances attending
his elevation to the presidency ad
vised against second campaign"
"How did he acguit himself in of
fce'"
"Excellently His administration was
in every way a success. He was an
abler man than popularly appraised; !;
ard he had three men in his cabinet
of the first class intellectually. Will
liam NJ. Ewarts ranks among the most
accomplished men who have presided
over the State Department, John Sher-
man among the most useful who have
presided over the Treasury Depart
mcnt, and Carl Schurz among the best
of the men who have presided over
the Interior Department"
"What about Harrison's administra-
tion?'
"That was excellent, too. Gen. Har-
rison was as clear headed and as stout
hearted man as ever passed the por
tails of the White House."
''What caused his defeat for re-
electione The Blaine episode'"
Ono; that had practically nothing
to do with it. The Homestead riot
did the business for Harrison. And
yet he was no more responsible for
that than the man in the moon. Car
negie was republican, and the demo
Gratis played up the fact for all it was
worth. They made it the winning
card. They influenced the labor vote
in many states, and brought in Cleve-
land. They also brought in soup
kitchens; and in little more than a
years time labor was on its uppers.
Had Harrison been reelected we
should have escaped many woes"
"You predicted the other day re-
nomination for Bryan-his fifth-in
case of his selection this year."
'I repeat that. It will be dead
open and shut. His friends will do
the maneuvering 'unbeknowns' to
him-and in due time he will sur
render his views about second term,
and seek it."
"What are his chances for the San
Francisco nomination."
Gas good now as the next fellows.
The Bryanites are waking up and get
ting busy everywhere. He has the
faculty Of stirring his followers to the
center"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Davis and Buchanan.

Ambassador Davis is snug in his
berth in London, and probably enjoy
ing his experience. Now and then his
name is mentioned in connection with
the presidency. Under favorable cir
cumstanees his friends might not find
it difficult to start a boom for him.
The President likes him, and at home
in West Virginia-he is personally
very popular. He has ability and So
cial charm, and has seen something of
politics.
Mr.. Davis is escaping close contact
with the factionism which has been
showing its head in the democratic
party Of late, and which as convention
times draws near is giving some presi-
Dental aspirants no little uneasiness.
While Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr..
Clark, Mr.. Pomerene, Gov. Cox and
Mr.. Marshall are within the danger
zone, and liable to injury at any time,
three thousand miles of blue water
separate Mr.. Davis from the commo-
ton and give him an advantage.
A similar advantage was once cap
italized at high figure by presi-
Dental aspirant. Indeed, students of
American history have ascribed Mr..
Buchanan's success in reaching the
70 @hD %Lo&
a period Of heated domestic politics
from 1853 to l956-he was the Ameri-
can minister to England, engaged in
handling foreign affairs. While Judge
Douglas and other democratic presi-
Dental aspirants were at home in the
thick Of the melee over slavery, and
more or less "queering" themselves
with both northern and southern men,
Mr.. Buchanan was safe in London Civ
ing attention to diplomacy. He re-
signed and came home in time to win
his party's presidential nomination,
and united his party for that cam
paign.
Mr.. Davis is not as eminent man
as was the sage Of Wheatland in 1856.
Mr.. Buchanan had served in both
houses Of Congress and in the Office
Of Secretary of State under President
Polk before entering the diplomatic
field, and for some years had been
one Of his party's principal advisers.
He was q very keen politician, but, as
events proved, not a man for q su-
preme emergency. When the storm
began to gather in the winter of
1901 he neglected precautions he
should have taken. So that when the
storm bsoke, soon aft1 his retirement
from office, the countzyb affairs were
not in condition to sustain the shock.
Mr.. Encoln's first difficulties in as
sorting the national authority had
been bequeathed by his predecessor.
Mr.. Davis principal public service
| before he went to London was rem
| dered as a member of the House
where he achieved the reputation
which subsequently brought him to
the Presidents notice.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Base Ball Peace.

The United States may be slow in
the matter of making peace with Ger
many, but the great American game
has not failed to effect a moratorium
of its troubles. Tuesday at Chicago
peace reigns between the base ball
factions that have been warning for
some months. The hatchet is buried
and the bat will swing instead. The
American League differences have
been adjusted, all suits are withdrawn,
the star pitcher whose antics last sea-
son precipitated the trouble has
been restored to good standing and;
Evening star., 1920-02-15
A Full DAVIS Work.

Premier Millerand of France. is
evidently one of the hardest workers
in Europe. He has scheduled his day
on the basis of fullest possible use of
his time for public affairs. He rises
at and after a brisk walk taxes
breakfast-a veritable English break
fast. by the way-at his desk i'll the
foreign office, and then works until
noon, when he has light luncheon
and a fifteen minute rest. He then
resumes his work and continues urtIl
s o'clock, when he goes home and
dimes with his family. After dinner
he communes with his correspondence
in his study and retires at midnight
for a six-hour sleep.
A full day! And doubtless highly
productive in terms of work accom-
plished. But can NJ. Millerand stand
the strain of such continuous app!i
cation9 The problems confronting
him are many and difficult. Most of
the tension of his office comes not
from the volume of his tasks. but
their eomplexity and weight of re-
sponsibility. Clemeneeau was what in
this country we call "a horse for
work" Labor never seemed to tire
him, He throve on burdens that would
have broken most backs. Perhaps
Millerand is another "iron man" and
can stand the pace. He is holding
one of the most important positions
in the worlds affairs today and a
breakdown would be most lamentable
not only for France, but for the
other nations.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

On the Way.
The wagons quickly rolling on.
We're journeying through the snow.
From wintry scenes we'll soon be gone
To where the blossoms grow.
And though the North Wind roars
about,
AS weary hills we climb,
We're travelling still that good old
route,
The Road to Summertime.
A CLINT of sunshine cleaning gay,
And next the wild birds song.
Will tell us as we plod the way
We are not going wrong.
So never heed the skies that frown.
The trip is worth the time.
Just sing and smile while rolling down
The Road to Summertime.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Bursts of Generosity.

"Does your husband lose much
money at the races?'
at doesn't look to me as if he loses
any" replied young Mrs. Torkins. "He
simply gives it away to perfect
strangers"
Evening star., 1920-02-15

It's perfect harmony with the taste
ard mental processes Of the average
anonymous letter writer makes the
comic valentine seem almost a work
of art.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

A large amount of telephone con-
versation is taking place which in
wolves no wear and tear on the tele-
phone. Yet there may be an element
of expense involved which the average
citizen will be called upon to con
slider
Evening star., 1920-02-15

An intimation that taxes are going
up impresses itself, for some mysteri-
GUS reason, as more reliable, than an
announcement that food prices are
going down.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

According to report New York has
faced a number of "food shortages"
But according to statistics there has
been no serious interruption of the
ancient and honorable three neal per
day custom.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

If prohibition is counted as a de-
terrent to ocean travel, Old J. Barley
corn may decide to volunteer his serv-
ices as a ship salesman.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Canada is outspoken in its demand
that it's status in the league of ma
tons shall be that of a principal and
not a member Of the chorus.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Gradually all doubts are being clear
ed away as to who are going to run
the railroads next summer.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

A cabinet resignation has no chance
of lingering in way that might make
it resemble a prima donna farewell.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Various statesmen are inclined to
regard cabinet designations in spirit
of "the more the merrier."
Evening star., 1920-02-15

At any rate, Secretary Lansing last
ed very much longer than Secretary
Bryan did.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Attention is drawn to Mr.. Lansing
as a man competent to perfect a
rumorless resignation.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Busy Now.
As Money Goes,

"Money doesn't 60 as far as it
used to-"
at goes farther, but it doesn't seem
to do anything to make the trip worth
while