davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-02
GEN. WOOD ACCEPTS
POST OF GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from First Paee.)


absolute independence and a few 9TH
ers declared themselves satisfied with
the present government. The mission
also received petitions from many nom
Christian tribes and groups Of Fill
ptno business men, asking that Amer
lean sovereignty be continued.
Difference Of Opinion.
In the islands Of Mndanao and Sulu,
which are inhabited by Moros, who are
Mohammendans, and by Christian FIJI
1pplnos and pagan hill tribes, there
was found wide difference of opin-
lon on the question Of independence
virtually all the Moros and hill
trlpesmen, represented by their datos
or chiefs, opposed independence, ac-
cordlng to speakers at public meet
ings.
On the other hand, the Filipinos in
these provinces favored independence
fetitions were presented by the Moros
ASKING that the islands OF Mindanao
ana sulu be made American territory.
openly stated that they could not be
responsible for the consequences if
their people were placed under Fill
pino rule.
The chief grievance of the Moros
was against the present school sys-
ate their children from the Moham-
medan faith. Gen Wood and Mr..
FORBES assured them however. that
rellslon is not taught in the pub
nc schools in any form and advised
them to educate their children as the
quickest way to progress and happi-
ness.
On various occasions Gen. Wood and
Mr. Forbes declared in their speeches
said the greatest need is many addi-
Ii0nai american educators to instruct
Filipino teachers.
The investigators commended the
fnliippine constabulary. declaring
that almost everywhere in the islands
pubic order was good. Among things
they condemned were conditions of
sanitation and the administration of
justice.
AFTER completing its final report the
MISSION probably will proceed to
China and Japan.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
CANADA MAY VOTE
ON TARIFF POLICY
Premier to Advocate Early
Parliament Dissolution
and Election.
By tire Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, September o.
Dissolution Of the Canadian parlia-
ment at an early date and an election
before the end of the year to settle
the Dominion's tariff policy was the
program enunciated last night by
Premier Meighen. The premier an
nounced he would make such a recon-
mendation within the next few days
Difficulties over the tariff have
sprung up since the war through the
growth Of strong farmers party,
which demands free trade. The pre-
mier declared he was certain this
policy was wrong, and predicted it
would. be rejected at the election.
Business Awaits Verdict.
ITO decide the principle Of tariff"
he said, lis the big, imperative ques-
tion before the people Of Canada to-
day. Until they do decide 1t we can
not have business stability or full
employment in this country"
The present parliament of Canada
the thirteenth-wase elected in De-
cember. 1917, when Sir Robert Bor-
denis unionist government was re-
turned by an enormous majority. The
issue of the campaign was the con-
scription measure introduced and
passed under cloture at the session
Of 1917
In order to administer the compul-
sorry military service act in a satis-
factory manner, Sir Robert Borden,
then heading conservative admins
tration, invited the heads of the lib
eral (opposition) party to form
coalition, and it was this combina-
tion that assumed office following the
war time elections of 1917, backed
by an overwhelming majority in the
house of commons,
Majority Reduced.
Upon the retirement of Sir Robert
Borden as prime minister a year ago,
Arthur Meighen. who had held a cab
met position in the conservative and
unfonist administrations, was called
upon to lead the government. The
un:onist majority has shrunk con-
siderably through the growth of the
third or agrarian party in parliament.
made up largely of western farmers
whose views on tariff matters do not
agree with those Of the government.
With the decline of the govern
ment's strength the liberal opposition,
led by w. L. Mackenzie King. has
been calling on the Meighen admins
tration for the past year to appeal to
the people. claiming that the unionist
government, elected to carry on Can
ada's war program, ceased to have
The parliament would expire by con-
stitutional Limitation in 1929, making
an election at that time necessary
Evening star., 1921-09-02
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA, September 2.-American au-
thorities here declare that the charge
made in Moscow by Leon Trotsky that
the American intelligence service par
tcipated in an alleged plot to assassinate
Russian communist leaders is ridiculous
They say that the announcement Of the
plot, together with an evident campaign
on the part Of the bolshevik press to
connect all outside famine relief meas
ures with political aims. has created
some apprehension. The work OF the
American Relief Administration In Rus
sia might be affected by the situation,
it is declared. 1t is pointed out that the
Moscow soviet. during the session at
which the alleged plot was discussed
adopted resolution expressing sans,
faction = over the agreement reached
with the Relief Administration. and
another with the German Red Cross.
prarHc FEEnTNG CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
RAIL OFFICIALS SENSES
i DEADENED, SAYS BENTON

Government regulation Of railroads
mas SO deadened the senses Of rail-
TOAD officials to business conditions
that they no longer are able to de-
fermine when to reduce freight rates
TO save their business, John E. Ben
ton. counsel for the state railroad
commissions, declared today in oral
argument before the Interstate Com
;merce Commission on the applica-
>tion to reduce rates on grain and
hay. The government has stabilized
rates and as a result, he said, traffic
Officials no longer study conditions
with a view ID competition.
The slow action of the American
roads, Mr.. Benton said, in meeting
4he competition of Canadian roads for
the export traffic on grain was an
Ae9ample Of the "deadened sense" of
the railroad officials. +
Evening star., 1921-09-02
BEGINS FEEDING CHILDREN.
Director Brown Reports Rapid
Progress in Famine Relief.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2.-The first
kitchen for the feeding OF children
was established In Petrograd TO-DAY
by the American Relief Administra-
ton. Walter L. Brown. European dl-
rector of the administration. said in
making this announcement, that an
other kitchen would be opened IN
Moscow in a few days, and that two
administration steamers had arrived
Two American Relief Admintstra-
ton representatives left Moscow to-
day for the Volga region. They were
John Gregg of Portland. Ore.' ana
william Shaffrath Of Denver. Col.
Mr.. Brown received a telegram this
morning from Gregg and Shaffrath.
saying the soviet government had
turned over excellent offices 10 the
administration in Moscow, and had
placed a warehouse having a capacity
of 10000 tons at its disposal: the teie-
gram said that NJ. Kamineff: head OF
The Russian famine relief, had been
appointed liaison officer between tne
administration and the soviet govern
ment Mr.. Brown said the nrst re
lief kitchens would be established In
Samara and other Volga towns III q
week or ten days.
Rush Food to Hunger Zones.
The American Relief ADMINISTRATOR
mans contemplate work in the famine
area throughout next winter ana
spring with an organization OF l00
Americans. and many natives. Mr.
Brown explained. About twenty men
will be stationed in Moscow under Col.
william N. Haskell, whose appoint
ment as director of relief administra-
tion work in Russia recently was an.
nounced. but the great majority OF
the work will be done in the Volga
region. The first American Relief Ad-
ministration train left Riga today. ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown. who estimated
that within ten days there Will be
600 tons of relief food in Russia
twenty thousand additional tons have
been ordered in New York for de-
livery in Riga in six weeks.
The provisions of the agreement en-
tered into by DR.. Frfdtjof Nansen,
giving the bolsheviki a certain meas
ure Of control of the distribution OF
food supplies, and the promise OF DR..
Nansen to urge a f1o.000.0Q0 loan for
relief work in Russia, are regarded
by Mr.. Brown as directly opposed to
the policy of the American Relief Ad-
ministration. and the latter orsaniza-
ton will work independently OF the
International Red Cross or the League
of Red Cross Societies. The relief ad-
attitude toward these
probably will be the
same as that recently announced In
the case Of the international relief
commission, namely, that the admin
istration is willing to cooperate only
in the famine districts and then must
he free from centralized control.
pussIAN HELP EXPECTED.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
IPLEADS FOR FREE IRELAND
Rev. Peter Guilday Addresses
Abraham Lincoln Council.

Declaring that the methods employ
ed by England in turning the black
and tans against the Irish people will
in time act as a boomerang against
the English nation: Rev. Peter Gull
day of the Catholic University ad-
dressed the Abraham Lincoln Council
of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic at
14th street and Park road last night.
DR.. Guilday made a strong plea for
the full cooperation of America in
aiding Ireland to obtain her freedom.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
RUSSIAN HELP EXPECTED.
Mr.. Hoover Says People Must Ex-
haust Every Resource.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSB.
NEW YORK, September 2.-The So
Wet authorities still have resources
at their disposal and should be urged
to use them to provide food for adult
relief, declared Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, chairman of the American
Relief Administration. in a telegram
Yesterday to Col. William N. Haskell,
director of the relief administrations
mission in Russia.
Col. Haskell will sail tomorrow on
the Olympic for Russia. He was the
guest yesterday at a farewell lunch
con given by representatives of the
nine relief organizations under his di-
rectorship.
Urges Use of Soviet Gold.
I'm the matter of adult relief" wired
Mr.. Hoover, you are aware that the
Evening star., 1921-09-02
BRING $4,000 SUIT.

Charging conspiracy to compel the
plaintiff organization to stop doing
business in the District, a suit at law
to recover $50.0O0 damages has been
filed in the District Supremhe Court
by Theodore G. Parkinson and Fred G.
Parker. proprietors of the Reliable
Messenger Service, through Attorney
Foster Wood. against the Dime Mes
senger Service and Maurice. Robert,
Ida and Elizabeth Kressin, alleged
owners Of the business.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
Special Church Dance
Fails to Win Approval;
athletics SUGGESTED

CHICAGO, September a.
Dancing masters having failed
In their efforts to design a
dance which would meet with
the approval of the MetAbdist
Church and cause 1t to lift it's
ban ON dancing. DIR. G. H. Nc
Crea, assistant editor of the
Northwestern Christian Advo.
cate, a church publication. sug-
gests that MethOdists now un-
deftake to reform the dance.
lie suggested, In mn EDITORIAL
some form of "mutual athletics
that will save ali that is HARM
less and provide all that ts
lacking In the social life of the
young people of both sexes"
Evening star., 1921-09-02
TURKS ARE DRIVEN
BACK IN ASIA MINOR
NationaIists, Greatly Out
numbered, Withdraw Toward
Angora After Fierce Fighting.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
cONSTANTINOPLE. September a.
Turkish nationalist forces, which
have been fighting a desperate battle
against the Greeks in the loop of the
Sakaria river, in Asia Minor, are
withdrawing toward Angora- Both
the Greeks and the Turks have suf-
fered heavily during recent lighting.
but the Turks were outnumbered, be-
ing able to brin only seenteen di-
visions into the battle line against
the entire Greek army.
Correspondents of Greek newspa-
pers telegraph from the front that the
Turkish forces are now about fifty
miles from Angora, occupying the line
running through Gordium, Polatli,
Sarighiol and Karahodja.
Before beginning their withdrawal
toward their capital. the Turks are
said to have launched a violent coun-
ter attack at the Greek center.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
REDS SEEK RUMANIAN AID.
Trotsky Hopes for Normal Rela-
tions-Clashes in Ukraine.
By the Associated Press.

b! the AbSoc1ated Press.
RIGA. September 2.-Leon Trotsky.
the bolshevik minister of war, in an
address to the Moscow soviet on Tues
day, laid emphasis on the desire of
the soviet to establish normal rela-
tions with Rumania.
Riga newspapers carry Moscow dis
patches reporting the first clashes in
the Ukraine between soviet troops and
the entire White Guard Corps, which
is understood to have been formed in
Russia. The bolsheviki, the newspa-
pers assert, contend that France and
Rumania are promoting aid for the
white guard movement
Evening star., 1921-09-02
SCHOOL GROUND BOUGHT.
Commissioners Add to Area for
lexington Junior High.

The Commissioners today purchased
more ground in the square bounded
by T street, Seaton place. Lincoln
road and I'd street northeast for the
site Of the new lexington Junior
High School.
The purchase was made, through
Joseph I. Weller and involved several
lots, acquired for a total Of $11,250.
Municipal Architect Harris probably
will begin work soon on plans for the
proposed school.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
ARREST BANDIT SUSPECT,

CHICO, Calf, September "A man
believed to be Antonio Santini, alias
vanelli, wanted in New York in con-
nection with the theft of bonds and
other securities aggregating s466,000
from a bank messenger on November
90, 1920, is under arrest here today.
Police say he resembles photographs
of the New York fugitive
Evening star., 1921-09-02
DAUaHToN FUNERAL PLANS.

F. Daughton. who was killed in an
automobile accident October II. 1919.
in Paris. will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at Arlington cemetery,
followed by interment. Maj. Daugh-
ton was born and educated in this
city.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
GEORGE B. BELL NAMED,

Appointment Of George B. Bell Of
Jamaica, N. T., as chief Of the agricul-
tural implements and vehicles division
Of the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce was announced today by
Secretary Hoover.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
CONDEMN ITALIAN AS SPY

SMYRNA, Asia Minor, September 2
AN Italian merchant named Alberto
PenZo has been condemned to death
by a Greek court-martiai for acting
as a spy for the Turks.
Resistance of the Turks along the
Sakaria river is weakening
King Constantine is leaving Eski-
Shehr for Brusa on account of his
health.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
CRUSHED BY DUMP CART.
Buckeystown Man Dies Half Hour
After Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Ufspatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. September q
Caught between dump cart and
clay bank, Allen Orem, thirty-five
years, laborer, was crushed SO badly
that he died half hour later without
regaining consciousness.
The accident occurred at the plant
Of the Asher Fire Prooflng Company,
Buckeystown, near here, Orem was
an employe of the fire proofing COM
pany.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
COUNTY SPELLING CONTEST
Held Saturday at Grangeville; Names
Of Winners Given.

The Idaho county spelling contest
was held at the high school auditorium
last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Contestants from the Kooskia, Ferdi-
nand, Cottonwood and Grangeville sec
tions were present. A very delightful
program was rendered by Mrs. Reese
Hattabaugh, Willard Rush, Girls High
school Glee Club and by the Misses
Ora and Verla Chase.
According to the decision of the
judges in the contest William Lither-
land of District No. 8 was awarded
first prize in Glass One, Raymond
Derrig of District No. 2, second prize
and Ruth Pidgeon of District No. 20
third prize. In class two, Margaret
Guthrie of District No. 2 was award
ed first prize, Stella Browning Of dis
trict No. 4, second prize and LenOra
Minis of District No. 8, third prize.
Those entitled to represent Idaho
county in the Inter County Spelling
contest at Lewiston ON March the 26th
are: william Litherland and Raymond
Derrig In Glass One and Margaret
Guthrie and Stella Browning in Glass
Two.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
NOMARKET[NC
SYSTEM FOR
FARMER
At Mercery of Circumstances
and Manipulation by Or
ganized Spectators

The problems of the farmer win be
discussed at q meeting to be held at
the court house next Saturday after
noon, according to an announcement
given out by #. Weismann, repre-
sentative OF the Idaho Wheat Growers
association, who was In the city the
latter part Of the week.
While here Mr.. Weismann prepared
the following article touching on the
problems of the farmer, the present
marketing plan and what is hoped
for through cooperation with the
Wheat Growers association:
What is the farmers trouble?
He has no marketing system and
therefore he is at the mercy, not only
Of circumstances and conditions
brought about by the world war, but
Of manipulation by organized specula-
ton.
'As a result, the prosperity Of our
little old q. s. A. is hanging in the
balance. The American standard Of
living is threatened with a lowering
influence. The good old American
home which is built ON the soil, made
sacred by the blood of those who
freed 1t, those who held 1t inseparable
and those who fought imperial tyrany,
is threatened with extinction.
"Win it go out? No! Never! For
the son of the soil loves that which is
his and he will save it by building
an economic, efficient, scientific and
purely cooperative marketing system
which WIN bring to him the price paid
by rhe consumer, less the actual cost
Of marketing.
'The saving made will spell the
difference between poverty and pros
perity.
"In this plan three fundamental
principles are laid down in stabilizing
the price Of a commodity: 1st, conf
mercialize commodity; End, time nee
essary to properly market; Bird .suf.
nNlcnL uIlduCt.
"The Northwest Wheat Growers as.
sociation, Of which the Idaho Wheat
Growers association is a member, Ia
now permanently organized. It is
your organization and here for you to
prosper by. viii you back your own
program?
Come out and meet with US on
Saturday, March 10, 1 80 p. m, at the
county agents Office In Grangeville
We will 90 over the contract from A
to 2 and answer any question you
may have to ask. Come and bring
your neighbor. 1t is better to hang
together and preserve our heritagt
than 10 hang separately and lose t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
EIKS BASKET BALL.
Game Arranged Between Fat and Lean
EIks for Benefit School Team

What promises to be one of the most
interesting events to be pulled Off dur
ing the basket bali season will take
place at the high school gymnasium
Friday evening, March 18th.
At the close of the season the G.
III. 8. team faces a financial deficit,
according to the statement issued, and
70 aid the management to liquidate
this shortage a game has been arranged
between the fat and lean members of
the antlered herd residing in this COM
munity.
The announcement also states
''you'n see sights here that win rival
a day at the beach. Come and see
the pretty costumes worn by the Fats,
and IL you wish to know just how
an athlete of the historic Greek days
appeared, take slant at some Of them
Leans. Mayor W. l.. Campbell will be
the referee, he is an Elk and is neith-
er pudgy nor willowy, and therefore
ought to he impartial"
The lineup follows:
Fats: S. v. Fullaway, center; r.
w. Reinemer, NJ r. Hattabaugh, for
wards: A. J .Maugg, John p Eimers,
guards; Substitutes: Bill Williams,
ID. III. Sasenbery, Geo. A. Smith, T. e.
Edmundson, Red Harris, A l.. Gilkeson
Leans: Glen Loomis, center; Jack
Graham, Fl. Rockwell, forwards; Don
Fisher, Chas. Turner, guards. Substi-
tutes: Frank Titus, J. C. Safely, How
ard Wetherbee, Chas r. Campbell.
Glib Eimers, Vic Peterson.
Buy a ticket when the solicitors
visit You or be prepared to leave four
bits at the door. The game will be
called ah O'Clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
THE LUCKY SEVENTH"
friars Club TO Stage Comedy Benefit
1921 Baseball Team


Featuring special All Fools Day at
fractions, The Lucky Seventh" a
hilarious comedy In three acts, win
he produced at the /. o. o. f. audi.
torium by The Friars Club players on
the evening Of Friday April LIST
The entire proceeds Of the play will
go into the Golfers of the Grangevine
Baseball Club for 1921, the member.
of the cast and others who are con
tributing their efforts toward the sue
cess of the presentation having agreed
tc thus boost for a successful baseball
year In the county seat during the
coming summer. In this manner 1t 10
expected that net sum will be real
lied for the home club
''The Lucky Seventh" is a comedy Of
proved popularity. 1t bubbles over
with clean, rigorous comedy, depend
ing both upon funny situations and
clever dialog c. Z. Krakau, always
favorite with Grangeville audiences
viii be seen as obadiah Crane, a
piece Of antique furniture" and his
many admirers win see him at his
best. Mr.. Krakau will also have full
charge of the scenic effects In the
coming play and promises something
out Of the ordinary. f. e. Hoskin,
who made such splendid impression
in the recent production of Back
Home" by the Friars Club, Is a new
member, but an exceptionally talented
one. He has a fine role in "The Lucky
Seventh" and one which fits him ad-
mirably. Joe Derrig, in the part of
Richard Barnes" figures as the main
spring In world Of light comedy of
the funniest sort and Harold Harris,
as Mortimer o. Shaw" is the goat
most of the way. Genevieve Strange,
whose talents are well known to local
folks has a rich part in the coming
play, as has also Edith Smith, whose
brilliant work in Back Home" is
still fresh In the mind OF local pa
irons. Zelma Lee Brown is Betty
Clarke" stenographer and Wilbur
Pettibone is willie Weeks" the Of
Ace boy. Plan to take In "The Lucky
Seventh" and see the funniest comedy
in years. Harold Harris is directing
the production. Specialties between
acts will be featured.
The complete cast is as follows
Obadiah Crane. a piece Of antique
furniture G. r. Krakau
Van W. Austin, an attorney -
I r. r. Hoskin
Richard Barnes. who takes
Mortimer o. Shaw, tired business
man Harold Harris
Mrs. Mortimer o. Shaw. who adds
to the confusion Genevieve Strange
Marjorie Lane, the girl in the story
Edith Smith
Betty Clarke, a stenographer
Zelma Lee Brown
Willie Weeks. an office boy
Wilbur Pettibone
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
W. Fl. v. RICHARDS DEAD.

Word was received here this week
by County Commissioner Geo. d.
Smith stating that W. Fl. v. Richards
had passed away at his home at Lew
it'own. Mont. on Feb. 10th, being sur
vived by the widow and one son,
Charles.
The Richards family resided in
Graneeville for many years and were
well known to a majority Of the In
habitants of this section. During the
latter years of his residence here Mr..
Richards was sexton at the local ceune.
terry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17

Bills are out announcing a big sale
at the John Wagner place. three miles
west Of Ferdinand, on Tuesday, March
%. On the bills will be found listed
ia head of cattle 81 head Of horses.
two threshing outfits and large
amounr Of farm machinery. See the
hd In this issue Of the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

A 5aunt about the city viii disclose
the fact that 4 number Of our resi-
dents have caught the spring fever
and have made decided improvements
about their homes. One Of the notable
features being the number Of yards
that have been nicely cseaned I'D
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
ANNUAL TRUSTEES MEETING.

The annual Trustees meeting for
the Trustees Of Idaho County will be
held in Grangeville on March the 18th,
at KOoslia on April the 9th and at
Whitebird on April 18th.
The morning session win be devot-
ed to local problems and the after.
noon sessions TO programs now being
exrsneeA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-17
GRAND MASTER COMING

There will be a special meeting Of
Mt Idaho Lodge No. GA. F. 4 A. NJ.
Wednesday evening, March 23rd. The
Grand Master, l. Edgar Meek. Of Cald-
we'll Idao, will make an official visit
The Third degree will be conferred
and lunch will be served All Mas
ter Masons are invited to attend
BY Order Of the W. NJ