davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
UNA CARPENTER WINS
NHAWAI|AN PLAY


Miss Una carpenter who plhvs tho
Hawaiian dancing girl In ~ Night in
Honolulu" which comes to the Ore
gon Theatre next Saturday July IL, is
q young woman who has made her way
on the stage by careful study Play
ers are often asked about how to get
on the stage, and how to succeed after
they have maNaEed to secure an en-
gagement. 1t seems question which
is always being asked by folks outside
the theatre. The inevitable question
was put to Miss Carpenter and the in
terviewer found the young lady had
very definite and set ideas on the sub
ject OF her profession. The only ana
practical way for one ambitious 20
learn the ways of the stage is to ''act"
said Miss Carpenter. The various
schools of acting may be well enough
in their way, but my observation Of
their graduates has been that they are
harder to fit into a role than a person
who has had no training at all. The
Stock Company is the best school
which can be found in the country to-
day. while there is little chance for
study and characterization still il does
give the student the opportunity to
study and see the result certain into
nations and gestures have am audi
ences. Getting to know the temper Of
an audience proved by greatest diff
Guilty. Finding our audience and fore
ing response from it is of the great
secrets of winning success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
DOROTHY GISH SAYS
SALARIES OF STARS
ARE EXAGGERATED

The picture coming to the Alta
Theatre next week, Mary Ellen
Corues to Town" was the last one
made by Dorothy Gish in California.
Now she is working in New York and.
according to her own words. is quite
unhaopy
40 Won know New York STILES
ma?" said the little fun-maker re-
Gently, at makes me- so dissatisfied,
There are so manv things I want and
so manv thirgs I cannot afford to
have. 1 don't see how people ever
have money enough to live here.
II can see people smiling at that
remark Most of them believe motion
picture stars are all in. the millionaire
class. We really don't get paid the
exorbitant salaries we are supposed
to. But, because of our wealthy repu-
tation, we are made to suffer by dem
lists, doctors, lawyers, milliners, and
modistes. had two tiny cavities.
filled the other day and what do you
thing the dentist charged me-$350i
for less than an hours work.
didn't pay him, though. I left town,
And if you hear of me deserting New
York rather suddenly, don't wonder
why
Miss Gish's new picture. MAR
FHIan Cor,-~s 10 Town. Is about ?
eirl who thoneht he~ little
town didn't have pan. erou"i1 for her
Go eha nn-7es 10 New York ond has
several highly anonsin" adventures as
singer in a cabaret. Ralph Graves is
the leading man and the picture was
by Elmer Clifton. 1t is a
Aircraft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
ARCADE TODAY
HOURS,
Is INCE SPECTACLE
WITH MANY THRILLS

FLaborers worked for weeks recent
~ on the big Thomas II. Ince mo-
ton picture lot constructing a three
story brick building. On the very
evening that the task was completed.
the structure was deliberately bombed
and in a few minutes was a shoulder
ing ruin. with the bodies of men and
women strewn about under the debris.
A few days later work was started
on q block of frame buildings Lightn-
ing efforts resulted in the completion
OF this task in a weeks time. But
half hour was enough to burn then
down.
These are two of the most spectacu-
lar scenes in the new Ince production,
Dangerous Hours which will be
shown at the Arcade Theatre today.
An unusually dramatic story is prom
ised in this big picture. with the cur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
TRITZI BRUNETTE
Is KERRIGAN'S NEW
LEADING WOMAN

At picking players for roles admir-
ably fitted to their talents J. Warren
Kerrigan and his producer, Robert
Brunton, have few superiors in. cine
ma realms This is attested by the
noteworthy cast which supports the
popular star in his newest w. w
EIodkinson release, "The Lord Loves
the Irish.' by Monte NJ. Katterjohn,
which comes to the Pastime Theatre
beginning Thursday.
AS his leading woman Mr.. Kerrigan
has fascinating FRITZ Brunette in
the colorful role of Sheila Lynch and
her performance throughout his con-
vinced star and producer of the wis
dom OF their choice. Miss Brunette,
who entered the ranks of screen lead
ing women in Lasky's THE Jaguar's 8
Claw" has since achieved marked
success in THE Still Alarm play
things" 'The Velvet Hand" "Sealed
Orders" and THE Still Small Voice."
Those two noted character artists,
Aggie Herring and Joseph j. Bowling,
contribute much to the success of the
new Kerrikan production, Miss Her
ring in the role of Mother Machree
and Bowling in rual characterization.
BY reason of his appearance in "A
White Mans Chance" THE Joyous
LIAR and now in "The Lord Loves
the Irish." the veteran actor is looked
upon as fixture in Kerrigan pictures.
His Hugo Strauss in The Lord Loves
the Irish" ranks with his remarkable
portrayal of the title role in 1.-THE
Miracle Man"
Wedgwood Novel;, who began his
career as a musical direct
or and later supported Blanche Bates,
Amelia Bingham and William Faver-
sham in some of their biggest success
es, is the Kerrigan company's latest
acquisition. on the screen NOVEL; was
seen to good advantage in adele.
The Velvet Hand" Loves Pilgrim
age" The Chalic of Sorrow" and
Black Orchids"
James o. Barrows and William FL
ingford. long identified with popular
screen successes. complete the cast of /
l. Warren Kerrigan's third Robert |
3runton production. Ernest Warde. /
Iirector Of "A White Mans Chance"
nd "The Joyous Liar" directed THE /
ord Loves the Irish"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
AT THE THEATRES

/, rent laborsunfest and the menace OF
Bolshevisnl as a background. Though
the action Is developed through q
series of thrilling episodes employing
hundreds of people. a tender love story
runs through the plot involving a
young misguided visionary and his
more discerning New England sweet
heart.
The featured players are Lloyd
Hughes and Barbara Castleton. They
are supported by a notable cast. The
film is a paramount Aircraft and was
directed by Fred Niblo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherous

remedy for Rheumatism. especial
ly that form of the disease which
comes from germs in the blood
Being such thorough blood puri-
fer and cleanser, it routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing the
cause of your Rheumatism.
S. S. s. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and med
ica1 advice. TO Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, Swift laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
PLEASED WITH .. s. ATTITtDF

DR.. Alvaro Tore Diaz. until recently
confidential agent of Provisional Pres
ident de la Huerta in Washington.
said he was we'll impressed with the
attitude of the United States toward
the new government in Mexico. ac-
cording to an interview published in
FL Universal this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

While no actual cruises for attend
ants are planned, there will be num-
bers of small naval vessels available
for their inspection and training in
addition to yachts and other small
craft for recreation purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

velopment, education of character
and cultivation of naval tradition are
set forth as the principal detectives.
About 40 commissioned and non-com-
missioned offices have been assigned
as instructors at eacrt school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16
Summer an Excellent Time
Combat the Disease.

Some cases of rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season. and
for this reason now is a most
favorable time to take a course of
treatment that will reach the
cause of the trouble and remove it
from the system.
S.S.S S. has proven a splendid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-16

Yes" " said the man who was proud
Of his library. whenever / find one Of
Tay hooks with a torn leaf / put it
through a legal process" What le-
gal process2" his visitor asked. 'T
have. 1t bound over to keep the piece"
Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

Saa Tranusco. June 3O-J. W. Gerard oud Homer 5. Cumminss were placed in nomination and all other nominating speeches are to be made ia todsy.s coatinous session.
 TNtI these speeches will haye |. cn :compIolcd tie following candi- jates-wiil be formally before the convention.
 Governor Cox of Ohio; Homer s. Cumm.0ea. Chairman of the Nat ioual Democratic Committee; A. 1I.tsbil Palmer, Attorney General of the United States; Governor Ed wafd4' of New Jersey; Senator Hitch cock Ng Neblaaka; J. w. Gerard, Former amGassaGor to Germa4y Zen ator Owen Of Oklahomag and John " ras.s '. S. Ambassador to Groat TIttlal.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
Ut5tTHI m.....
 MU205GS 5JH

roucQah, June S0-J.;L- Giroux 9 millionaire mIne operator Of Los Aa=crcs aLd founder of the town of Ely Nevada .s under arrest to. ary at Nina for hayinS shot and Nlicd hIs son wa'le. they were at diuuer together. ....
 Tn, police state. that GirouX said his son demauded money iu addit' lon to tue sixty thousand dollars, had already given hlm during the last year and the Quarrsl ensUej which lssUtcd in the killing of the younger nan.
 GirouX is in jail penda an h. vesti ga on.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Francisco, June 2S-At the bebinnins of a demonstration for Pr,s'delt Wilson a fist fight nearly occurred in the New York allegation,
 4 revolt occuredc when the assist ant secretary Of the navy took up tn! standard to iioin the demonstra- ton.
 Several Of the New York dele gates sought to prevent him from joining lu and the policemen mcTcd in the scramble in which fists flew.
 The prospect for bloody noses seemed immanent but the assistant. secretary Roosevelt triumphcd an ma-chcd oC' with New York's stand ard into tue damorstration for the Prtadtat.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

. Can Frahc:sco, June S0,-The meet ins of .Ae committee on resolutions of the Democratic National con- vcnQ9u broke ID in Q riot last'night over the Irish question.
 A red'haired young woman who is an cnthusiast for Irish freedom wa escorted from the meeting room.
 It ioIk three policemen to stop the deml lnstration outside where the young lady continues her actiyitas, aud when Demarest Lloyd Of Boston who was opposing the Irish. plank left the hall he was attacked ny the young woman who pounded hin g. bout tae head and shoulders with an Irish republic flag.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
Platform Advocates Ratifica- don of the Peace Treaty and League of Nations but Side Steps Liquor Issue by Re- maining Silent.

- San TEancIsco, June 29- The convention convened at one o'clck,, this aft moon.
 Seuator Rt biuson permanent chair man of -he convention, In, his speec oG acccplance assailed the Republi c.H party for Chicago platform, for .as a.trloseu,s of the, large sums Ut money h rre-conyention contes's ard particularly attacked the Repub- i.rau 'lnaJOrs who fought the rati- f.caLian or tlo peace treaty with the Luaguc. oI Nations covenant.
 Cnaruan Robinson declared that .bg issue th!s year centers in human It. and eac".
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
GEORGIi NAN
 ROBS MARINES

Augusta, Ga. June 3o-Au expres car was robbed. here by bandits last ught. .....
 Tie roboe-s gagged and bound the express messenger and armed guard and made away with fifty nine thousand seven hundred and twenty i've collars.
 This sum was the payroll for the Ma,ines who are stationed at Paris is'and. South Carolina.
 The holdups have not yet been 'apprs he nded
 l. Is saii the bandits are gang he ed by sile pluss mountain!er.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
A38E5L. .IH3:E
  FUR CONSPIRACY

Washington June 80 The arrest of rh-aa employees ot the RureaH cf War Risks I"sHra1ce+ was an Huuuccd todav by Soc.e-arT ious- tac.
 rs2sc moG are chargeI wird con pray ro uatyoE5 Former service men of com,Husato~ resliJng from Gisaol.-ry. .......
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
SENIOR REED
 5Ai5HE E|SL0YAL

San Frang.sco, June 30-I am stl! an American Nationalist and n, all Internationalist said Sentor Reed in 9 statement today.
 The senator declared that he would never surrended the destiny Of this public into the hands or rearesentatives of foreign powers.
 q was excluded he added oe- cause refused to support the Lea guc of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Francesca, July 1-Seeming- ly in agreement that McAdood ha the inside track on the nomination, attempts are eing made within the inner circles Of the old lino Demo- cratic party leaders to prevent his selection by the convention.
 The plan is being made include prominent consideration ol Cham Clark as. a candidate.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
HAD IF ARG. IN WAY NORTH.

scar,ie. June 30-Colonel James G steeso the head of the Alaska' Road Commission lately appointed b. Prs'den. wilson, arrived here on his way to Juneau-
 Colonel Steese will make his head1uarters at Juneau for the next flre years where he will super intend the carrying out of theroad building program.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

Sar Trancis-o, June 3O-Tho ccm- Ii.t,e cu rules passed @ motion veg ;e-l~y 2 l.cIi-g he unit rule in -.a.ss u whI,n th're are laws re- Qu.tag the aI.y!on of delsgHL's by disyv-
 -h, .Gsc. cc this -u!o will ba q -2p. in tha New York delegation if taa rs?o~s is adopted by tho cruvcH.ioI.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
ARE TRYING II STAMPEDE
 CONVENTION IN FAVOR COX

Auditorium, San Francisco June BOA determined effort Is In full swing to stampede the convention for Governor Cox.
 As Chairman Robinson called the ccnveento on to order this mrn- ing at 11:2a to hear nominat ing speeches Rabbi Meyer delivered the invocation while all delegates, stood.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
.LOUDEN REFUSES
 SECOND TERM

Springfield, June 30- Governor Frank Lewdea announced today that he would not be a candidate for re-c!rc!!on as governor.
 TLn Governor said that he did not believe iu more than one term for the governor any more than for the President of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
Onliii.. HA5 851
 HI,,D HHD R5iH

Gm3t&. tUen 2S-A tsrr'GL, wtCd- Stnrm was eXperi'uced h'r' last night and many outbailduSs were ovrrthrUwu.
 Trees slons the avenues and bout wards were uprooted and much dam age was done to gardens and green boustS. ......-.-- -
 A heavy rain acco.npaaiea the w:nd and added to the confusion.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

The chairman then called for nominations for president and the roll cal of states began. Alabama passed and Arizona yield ing to Oklahoma, Senator Owen was the first candidate to be presented to .he convention.
 Hayden Limbaugh of Muskogee de- livered the speech that formally 'plac- cd the Oklahoma senator In nomi- nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

San Francisco June 2S- Four thousand bogus tickets purporting'to admit to tho Democratic Convention were printed and sold by swind lers.
 The price paid ranged as high as fifty dollars per.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Francisco, June 30- While the nom;natlug rsa"Ciss are being driivIcd tLe platform ma5srs are hard at worE eadsaYoctHg to frame in suitable language, Q stt ot planAs upon which ir essguce they are prac rically agrecI upon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

Sau Franclsco, June 30- Final Instructions arrived here from the cost tod : withdrawing the name Of NcAloo from the list nminees.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
WOULD RESTORE
 hh < MONARCHY

Lon lon, June 30 A dispatch from Prague today states that Hungarian army officers with de- tachmcnts rf troops are prepar- Ing to march on Budapest and attempt to restore monarchy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

San Francizco, June 30-T1e con vention adoFtcd the NationaLcoBa- mittee platform to double the mom- Dership of ths committee and give the additional places 10 women.
 Tie plan is to appoint one wo- nan from each state.
 The oonven'ion also affirmed the action Of the committee in deny ing q scat in the convention to sena tor Reed of Missouri,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Francisco, June .30-Willlam. McAdoo was placed in nomination. today by Harris A. Jenkins of Kan sas. C'ty.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01
D LINZ DENB NAY PUT UP CHAMP CLARK IN EFF0RT DEFEAT NAD0O
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE nhH.e nh.-2
 FIRST SPEECH F0R PH0NQGRBPA

Wasi tngton, June 30 Senator Warren Harding's- first utterance iH the campaign was made for q phono- graph record to be released on the FoSrth "F July.
 The record is to bc used through
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

San Fran:tsco, June 2S- The LsagVe of Nations covenant was chanpicred as the Monroe Doc Urine of the World was the uter- anco Of Chairman Cummings In his keynote address.
 The peace treaty defeat in the senate Le said, "ao blacker crime aa.Anst clyil!zadonz ever oolled, the pas s of our history,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Tranc'acc, June S0-The sub comm:tt-e on resolutions has rejected tue proposal to put a wet plank in the platform.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

San Francisco, June 2S-A fight oyer the questions of the Leagte of Nations the Irish question will be experienced by the party leaders in the building of the platform Is prcdi"icd.
 It may be three days before the platform committee complets their work and the finished product sub mittcd to the convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

san Francesca, June 30-The' Democrat,c platform is stN in'tJ5 en.byyo2.c stage but the prospects are E.cd for its presentation to the convention tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

out the campaign.
 senator Harding declared in this sp'cch shat the nation required no council of foreign powers to point the way of American duty.
 \ copy of the utterance was made pubic at the senator's office here.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

S;.n Francisco, Julyl l. The platform as drafted by the Sub committee of nine and submitted to the frr committee calls for the, ratiflcatcn of the peace treaty as socn as requisite to preserve the honor and integrity of the nation.
 The platform suggest that the Irish question can be brought legit imately before the League of Nat ions for settlement and is silent on the subioe: of proh'b!trn.
 It 7ivncstee collective bargaining for farmers and opposes compul sory s:bitraion of labor disputes t declares for recognition of the new Mexican government when 1t has esta blished order and calls on the legislators of Tennessee. Florido md North Carolina to rau
 (Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-01

San Francisco, July l A plan deaHag with the League of Nations, was adopted early this morning a ftcr a long bitter fight which delayed the platform workers that, the committee recrossed until ten O clcck
 The leaders hope they will have the platform ready for the conver Eon lis evening.
 The substitute blanks by'Dryar and senators Pomerene of Ohio and Walsh of McDtana were thrown out.
 The discuss'on of the treaty took up most Of the timo of the session which bpg'e at eight o'clock last night and ended with a recess at half past three this morning.
 The committee were So fatigued that they id not take up the liquor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Zoo Officials Twenty
one Years Expert
ence Lacks Nothing
in Way of Thrills
Despite Popular Illu-
sions He Dispels

- OES anybody want to know the
truth about anything, especially
about snakes? Raymond L. Dit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Capuchin Monk Here From South Seas

In height and imposing of appearance, the
Bishop amply fills the islanders ideal of a
spiritual chieftain. He wears the long pa
triarchal flowing beard of the tropical priest.
Different indeed, from the vicariate of
Archbishop Hayes Of Manhattan is the scene
OF Bishop Walleser's recent labors Instead
of single populous island of inestimable
land values, the Bishops former pastorate
consists of about 500 islands, large and
small. The watery expanse in which the
islands are located is about equal to the
area of the United States. Some of the
islands are in groups of fifty to a hundred
or more; others stand singly. Only the
larger ones are continuously inhabited. The
larger Islands have an area of between three
and four hundred square miles: the smaller
ones are even less than one square mile.
Instead OF the ever varying weather of New
York and our changing seasons the islands
have single season-one OF burning, ever
lasting summer. The principal groups are
situated only few degrees above the
equator, and temperature In the shade
ranges from 90 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit
throughout the year Even rainy or stormy
weather of long duration does not per-
ceptiby reduce the temperature.
The natives OF the Marian and Caroline
Islands like all South Sea islanders. are
called Kanaka," said Bishop walleser. Ac-
cording to their general type they are closer
TO the Malays than to the Melanese types
end Australian natives, although an influx
OF this blood can be noticed. At present the
number Of inhabitants can scarcely be more
than fifty or sixty thousand, and this num-
Der even seems to be constantly diminish
ing.
From a standpoint Of physique" he con-
tinued. "the Kanaka are not unbeautiful.
In general they are powerful and of good
proportions They are Of middle stature and
of brown color.
The color Of the skin varies in most
diversified shades between light and dark
brown. Very decided ideas as TO what is
fashionable prevail among the natives.
shade between light and dark Is considered
TO be normal and therefore most beautiful
Those of light color are often leased as be-
ing 'Westerners,' that is, people who like to
initiate the whites, and who, therefore, dis
regard the good old customs OF the land
while too dark tone subjects them to being
called 'Bushmen' or natives of New Guinea
The dark Australian negroes south of the
Equator are considered by the South Sea
islander as wild and uncvilized. He feels
himself to be infinitely superior to such.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Bishop Walleser Tells
of Experiences in
Passionate of Eight
Hundred Islands

VERY one comes sooner or later
to New York" runs the popular
saying. stay here and you'll
meet every one you ever knew or heard Of"
But even the great city. travellers lodestone
though II Is. seldom has an opportunity 60
welcome distinguished guest from Oceanica
The present interest, political. chronological
and literary, in the islands of the Pacific
and the intimate details, the result of long
residence there, which he has to tell us
make the Right Rev. Salvador Walleser o.
M. Cap. Vicar Apostolic of the Mariana and
Caroline islands, traveller OF unusual in
ierest to New York. Bishop walleser Is
staying In Brooklyn at the Capuchin Mon
astery (of which order he is a member), on
a visit OF some months.
At the outbreak of the world war the Ca
puchin Fathers of the RhenIsh- westphalian
Province had charge OF all the Roman
Catholic missions throughout the Caroline
and Mariana islands. having taken charge
In 1904 They had sixteen main stations and
other secondary stations, besides twenty two
day schools and four boarding schools for
boys and girls The priests and brothers
we're all from the Rhenish Westphaian
Province OF C9puchins, while the mission
sisters belonged to the Congregation of
School Sisters of st. Francis. This latter
order has its mother house in Milwaukee,
Wis
As soon as the treaty of Paris was
signed and Japan became master of the ISL
ands the first care of the new owners, even
hofore the treaty was ratified was to clear
tie territory of all Christian missionaries
AT the missionaries, male and female of
the Mariana, Caroline and Marshall islands
we're placed upon Japanese ship and trans
ported to Yokohama, whence they could be
brought TO their homelands.
Seen at the Capuchin Monastery, 225
Jerome street, Brooklyn. Bishop waleser
talked most entertainingly. giving a host of
quaint and curious sidelights upon his
former diocese and the children of nature
who formed bis spiritual charges six caet