davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ALLIES T0H0N0R
| us. SOLDIER DEAD
All Nations to Pay Tribute in
: Ceremonies Covering
f. Two Days.
By the Associated Press.

: PARIS. May 23-All the nations
.sociated during the world war will
pay tribute to the American soldier
dead next week. Ceremonies covering
Two days will take place il Paris,
Beginning Sunday morning and end
3ng Monday. Memorial day. in the
Suresncs cemetery.
: Memorial day will be observed in
sevcnty-seven centers throughout
France. where approximately $4,000
graves will be decorated. The French
government will send A representa- :
5ive citizen to take charge over the
exercises at places where Americans
are unable to be present.
Ceremonies in Paris.
In Paris the ceremonies will start
churches. These will be followed by a
parade of a composite unit of the
american Rhine army with the
american colors and three companies
of French infantry as guard of hon
Or: 100 representatives of the French
Veterans Society. members of the
american Legion and various other
American organizations in Paris. The
parade Will end At the Arc lie Triom
pho. where Hugh G. Wallace, the
american ambassador. will deliver an
Pration and place wreath on the
fomb of the unknown French soldisr
There. Al the tomb French h,nl will
play The Star Spangled Banner
while an american military band Will
gender The Marseillaisc."
: ON Monday in the SureSnes ceme-
fery French veterans will place
Ereaths on the American graves.
: Nine. Millerand. wife OF the presi
dent of the republic. will head a
French delegation which will lay
poppies on the graves of the Ameri
ean dead in honor Of poppy day. in
SHE United States.
liver an address. introducing Gen
Henry T. Allen. commander of the
Rhine army, who will deliver the
chief GRAFTON. A French marshal.
who has not yet been designated
also will speak. a Protestant clergy
Cemetery and Catholic priest will
pronounce the bcnediction.
( Exercises on BnttIefeIds.
: Taps" will he sounded and a VOL
fey fred over the graves. while from
She hill back of the cemetery French
batteries will fire a salute in honor of
the dead.
Gin the ceremonies in the Belleau
wood and at Chateau Thierry Rear
attache of the embassy in Paris. will
represent the Navy and the Marine
Corps. and Col. William H. Johnston,
chief of staff of the American forces
IN Germany. the Army. At Boney
snd Ploisey. near scissors. Cen
Est Division in the offensive in that
fegion, will deliver q speech French
troops and officials will participate
IN these ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
STUDY CHINESE LANGUAGE
Many Americans Take Up Ian
guage In Peking.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-The
chief difficulty with the Chinese Ian
guage is that it has lacked proper
teachers. according to Principal w. B
Pettus of the North China Union
Language School of Peking. which is
teaching Americans in less than q
year to converse huently in a tongue
once supposed to be beyond the reach
Of the ordinary Yankee.
More than 200 Americans. business
men. legation attaches. consular en-
ployes and missionaries are learning
the language in this school. with the
result. according to Pettus. that the
Americans are getting the Inside
track" on Chinese business.
The Chinese government. recogniZ-
ing the value of the school. has
granted it a three-acre site inside the
walled city. said Pettus on his ar
rival here recently from Peking. He
is on a years leave of absence. and
expects to spend the time soliciting
funds to support the institution. which
already has received $4,000 gift
from the Rockefeller Foundation.
Pettus is a nephew of the late Sena-
tor Pettus of Alabama.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
SPECIAL ATTORNEY QUITS
BUILDING TRUST PROBE
Samuel Untermyer, Counsel for
Lockwood Committee, Resigns
Because Of Court Action.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 24.-Samuel In
termyer. counsel for the Lockwood
committee investigating the building
trust here. last night rendered his
resignation as special deputy attor-
ney general in charge of prosecutions.
MIR Untermyer's resignation was CON
tained in a letter to Attorney Gen
eral Newton which declared recent
action by the court in imposing only
fines upon nineteen individuals ana
thirteen corporations that entered
pleas of guilty in building material
cases furnished a precedent that will
render further prosecutions abortive
under the law in its present form.
The Lockwood committee recently
recommended that prison sentences be
made mandatory for antitrust law
violatorS. and that only the amount
of the fines he left to the discretion
of judges hearing the cases. Mr.. In
termyer said the committee was still
considering the advisabi!ity of asking
Gov. Miller to call a special session of
the state Legislature TO enact liIsi
legislation.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
PRIEST SHOOTS INTRUDER

DETROIT. May 24.-Andrew kulick,
shirty-seveR. years old. was shot
Through the lung by Rev. John Koval-
Sky. pastor of ST. Cyril's Catholic
Church. yesterday. when. with three
0ther men, he is alleged to have at
tempted to break into the rectory in
Hamtramck. suburb.
=. Father kovalsky was released fol-
Icwing a statement to the prosecuting
Attorney. He said his objection to a
Certain dance hall in the vicinity of
4is parish had led to threats against
his life. He fired at the intruders this
an1orning. he said. only after they had
ahrown flower pots through the rectory
Eindows and shouted that they intend
ed 10 kill him.
Z At the hospital 1t was said kulick
may die.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
EX-GOV. YAGER COMING.
Porto Rican Executive Since 1918
to Make His Report.
BY the Associated Press


SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, May 90
Arthur Wager. governor of Porto
Rico since November. 1913. who
has been succeeded by E. Mont Reilly
transport Kittery for Hampton roads
He will go direct to Washington to
report to the Secretary of War on
his administration here, and later go
to his former home in kentucky to
reside.
While in Washington. Mr.. Wager
said before sailing, he will confer
with officials on Porto Rican matters.
and will see former President Wilson.
from whom he received his appoint
ment. a large crowd of friends and
officials bade the former governor
good-by on the transport.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
, GETS s250,00o ESTATE.
Wife of Capt. Mutton. q. S. NJ,
Sole Heir of Father.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCH ESTER. Va. May 24.-Ar
estate worth around S250.no0 is left
wholly to Mrs. Minnie Clark Nultor
by the will of her father. the late
Edward ]. Evans. tobacco merchant
and city and county real estate own
er. admitted to record today. Mrs
Mutton is the wife of Capt. Louis
NJ Mutton. L. S. ~. commander OF
the battlcship Pennsylvania during
the world war. and now Commandant
OF League Island navy yard. Phila-
delphia. where Mr. Evans died last
week. Mrs. Mutton is the only men,
Der of the family surviving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

tion of principle Is involved.
obviously. he told m,. II the policy
0i me open door. a. propoundcd by the
American Secretary II state John Hay
= REALLY Put into effect IN China. there
can bo no special privileges IN Man
churia oi anywhere else Tor any pafti'
cular nation.
"lf POO nation b. o. hly, special
sphere 60 influ,ncc IN chinese snil
ID rr n no ne'vi 90 argu, the Shaninni
natter Shauiung automatically re-
turns te china Internationally.
III 3, b. aErccd that Chaw sh ulu
have c1nn 60 her tesnu, fcs and that
no tlrdgn government should Doe ~ e
position o. O. fus, china the the usc II
mlWay hruIgh chinese territory
lucrtions Nt, ihc South Manohurinn
RAILWAY. owned D., Japan disappear
The Pacific Court.
And So 10 goes
As 10 consular Jurisdiction ~ China,
we viii not ask It's imncdlat ah lliiion
+ Nm viii Ne ,ndeavm 90 f,X precisely
the term at wears 81 h Ca continue POI
effect
SIN china " shes to retain her soy
rrugnty and so will Nigg ~ the event
lai removal 81 eNtru torriiotialiv al
SOME Time IN the future when china
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

shall have perfected her judicial system.
don't say lu years J., Years 20 Years
hcncs--it an d.nends
Another thing 1 am preparing Tor
presentation az the conference h a plan
for a Pacific Court OF Arbitration. to sit
say az shanghai This special court
would hlnd'e nN such Disputes as
night arise hetwcun Pacific n1w.rs and
would noi confncl ln any way with the
woi IA court, but rather supplement Il
and l,ssrn ifs lihnIs
Time. Savel
n il d. l,u's idea thar the Pacific
conference should nui Just meet. come
10 some agreement then adjourn sine
die. Some hmd OF machionrN. hr thinks
should be- devised while ihe conference
IL still in session 90 carry vat. ant
pc hnps interpret its deci-ious and Il
needs b.. srtil. auy disputes which
might o,eutuate
lu il was the special court OF arhiia
ton suggested hy the chinese tnrcgi
minister wouid he q srri 81 confirmation
81 the Pacific conference itself an'
would. he believes prove a great time
saver.
Surprising dispute arose heiwee
China'and Iamn. h' said illustrating
First The tw, COUNT los would aitemr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

a. reach an agreement through their
own diplomatic channels II this failed
or n one side or the other so desired
he matter would b. referred % the
special court sitting a, shanghai
II IA not Dr Ncn's idca however, that
the shanghai courts decision should
necessarily l.. final. should 4 dispuiam
so d,shc. ne could carry his ease 10 the
international court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

cor kudrod plan Cor settling such dis
putc- as may arise between the powers
Interested n the Far East IN the iu.
tuIp
China's Argument
Dr. Yeu considers 30 a waste of tim"
pounding away on detail when ques
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
SEVEN DEMANDS
TO Be made BY
Chinese nation
SIMMS TELLS MAIN POINTS
IN Sc TO BE
PRESENTED.
nv WV. PHILIP SINN>

Written isVpr s-'l f.r NiA ~"rt'"
WASHINGTON. Nt III. The 'h
ms. dclegn lm wIi' uot .'ni' 2" ~
Pacific c,rnfsierco with nHu .i ni'
.,d vuh evc,tsyr drmand- 49, VS.
Y.r. freIs1 minister told u' BOO co.
m.0rvirw in' hrfme ltit Posing
Chm1 will mo- insist upon specific
Iva, sill endcayor o. have h.d % Nvn GER
tam hrrad prn,,ulcs Safeguarding b f
pobticnl and Territorial Integrity
,hantmg. Mu,hw1a Mour u Hn
kilIitd 'oncs viii u'' hc used Dry hr'
~ direct questions hu' rather as .i''F
ua,ions PROVING what must iNe''t''''
hspp.u &c the odd urtrr of THINGS is pe'
pc'lat,d
Il ~ pr Ycns 'd,s That 10 is. ptc'ii.
uovws can agree ru tn" sud ng prln
,.pl.. b, .yu,rts % submit o. 'hr"' o.
Justices uR. Sh,ntuug vN .tN th'
Ives
What China win \ l..
The main points n China case H
th, conference" VIII uc.
fuas'cr,, nn the open dnoi
Americas polite, with regard Co. The Fr
t.isl sine" 1900.
Th. abolition OFF special spheres
81. iunu,r., cmn.d hy differ NJ n'
i.ns
Control ni boo own resources. na
uia; and artificial Hcludinl rilva't
rr.ratine within hcr own borders
Nonr,rognitm 90 ans rr1iF h"
tween foreign powers which infringe
Dr her sovereignty.
g. Eaual treatment hefor. the aN o."
gllnsse 'iil1'nF
a -h.u, Tor th' sadu1l ahn1ii"I
a. extra 'cruinIltlifr
4 pnonr count Of Arbitration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Weak BATTERY an your cart Phone
Number 100 Tor fresh service battery.
The willard Service station.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

SAID girl can't
h. both cautf andi
" lin m,tiM
f0urthg radcat ne /,
Nou
In
prodigy school ami al e graduated from Pine Bluff
Al artcd "a teacher
contest little
\
tla she'd
she eiycda cast iz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
old SETTLERS MAY
Be RELATED $3.50
PER ACRE ON LAND
Long Drawn Case in Courts
VIII Mean Reimbursement of
Government Land Purchas-
ers Thinks Maj. Moorhcuse.

Original settlers of this district who
paid the double minimum fee Of $2.50
per acre to the government Tor their
lands may receive a refund of $l.25
in the near future according to in.
formation received by Major Lee
MIoorhouse.
At the time the Northern Pacific
railroad was built into this country
the government gave them a charter
giving them every odd section of land
for 25 miles on either side of the lines
Of the road. Before the road was built
the company secured all the land in
this district and as a result it was sold
to settlers for $2.50. When the line
Of the road was settled it was found
that a number of settlers were living
outside the 25 mile limit of the rail-
road company and are now entitled to
refund of S1.25 per acre from the
government.
The matter has been in the courts
for a long term of years and is near
ing final settlement. Major Moor
house stated this morning that the
time for filing claims to the refund
was near at hand and unless settlers
entitled to the refund made applica-
ton soon they would lose all chance
for a settlement Major Moohouse is
in possession OF detailed information
concerning the claims. he stated yes
terday, and would give assistance to
settlers desiring It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
REQUESTED
TO Be IN READINESS
TO TRANSPORT TROOPS
Order Given by Military and
Government Authorities is
Most Important of Series.

PARIS. March 2.-(U. P.)--French
railroads have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to transport
troops 10 the German frontier. The
order was the most important one OF
d series issued by the military and
government authorities to prepare for
a military movement to force obedi-
enee of the allied reparation demands.
a most important feature of the
military preparations Is believed to be
the concentration Of the cavalry AT the
Rhine bridgehead. serving as a threat
to the Germans before an actual adj
vance is begun. The colonial troops
are again arriving by way of Marseil-
les. The government had reliable In
formation several days ago that the
Germans had decided not to sign the
reparations agreement and that Foch
and Marshal Weigand had immediate
~ drafted plans for an invasion OF
Germany.
The French press called loudly for
decisive action despite the apparent
desire of the British authorities to
await the inauguration of the new adj
mlnIstration in the Unied States. The
socialists are the main opponents of
an immediate INVASION. They called
tho plans militaristic scheme for
French coal and iron kings to seize a
rich territory under the guise Of re-
! parations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
SENATE AND HOUSE
FAIL TO AGREE ON
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON March ia. P.1
Another deadlock on appropriation
bills came last night. senate and
house conferees on the army bill fall
ing to agree on the size Of the army.
fixed by the senate at It's, 600 and by
the house at 10000 It was decided
to have the house vote again but some
eenferees said the bill probably would
be saved from failure by A final COM
PROMISE
On most Of the other senate amend
ments the managers reached an agree
ment and win present partial con-
ference report
The senate receded on increases for
the pay Of officers and for the nation
al guard. as well as for maintenance
of the army. The item for officers
pay was reduced from SAC. .O00, goo to
$42, 900, 000
For vocational training in the army
the ccnfer"es agreed upon St,500 O0O.
The conferees agreed upon $4T5, ,000
for Alaska roads. The house had vot-
ed S350,00n and the senate 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
wilson HAS REQUESTED
GARDENERS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. March 2.-(U. PO
Wilson has requested the resigna-
tion of obadiah Gardner. chairman of
the international high commission. to
make place for ]. P. Tumulty, has
been revealed Tumulty said he had
not decided whether to accept the job
Wilson wrote Tumulty that 'as an
expression of my great confidence in
you and my desire to see you placed
where YOU will be most serviceable,
hope it will be convenient and agree
able for you to accept" The corre-
spondence between Secretarl Colby
and Gardner showed that the latter
protested his dismissal but said it was
his wish to comply with any wish al
the president"
''The International high commission
consists of American and Canadian
members and deals with the boundary
waters and waterway development in.
volvng the United States and Canadi.
an questions. The appointments to il
do not require the senate confirmS,
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
WANT TO KNOW WHO
BETRAYED YOUNG GIRL

PORTLAND, Ore. Mar, Mrs
Lola G. Baldwin, head of the womans
protective bureau at police headquar-
ters was endeayoring Tuesday to learn
who had sent to Portland 14-year-old
Jennie Lafiemme, now being cared for
in refuge home. Mrs. Baldwin serv-
ed formal demand on DR.. C. Lee Hyn-
son. who is looking after the child's
health, that he reveal this information.
he refused on the ground that such
aivnlgence would be a breach of con-
,idence reposed in physicians.
Il intend to find out who is respon-
sih'e for that girls condition if it re-
Gulres a grand jury investigation. Mrs
Baldwin declared Tuesday. an my
opinion, it looks as if a physician who
refuses such information in cases Of
this sort is compounding felony"
Dr, Hynson has consulted his attor-
ney TO determine whether he is within
his legal rights in Withholding the in
formation.
G. C. Freed and F. c. Crosslin are
under arrest at Salem on charges of
contributing to the girls delinquency.
Statewide search for the child was
started by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Laflemme. who live near
Brooks. She had disappeared and was
finally traced to Portland, where she
was being cared for at private resi-
dence on the east side. When Mrs.
Balwwn found her late Monday she
was transferred 10 a receiving home
for unfortunate girls. Although not
vet s years OLD, she is soon TO become
Il mother.
Dr. Hynson explained Tuesday that
the girl was referred to him by a
friend who told him she was a marriec
woman, and was II years old. He de
MED knowing at the time he took the
case that any statutory charge was in
Nolved, and said he handled the s,tua-
tion as he would any other maternit,
case.
q did not know and do not now
know who brought the girl to Port
land,9 the doctor continued. Il feel
sure that-it would be unethical for me
to divulse the name of the friend whc
referred her to me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
UNITED STATES INVITED
TO PRESENT HER VIEWS

PARIS. March 2.-(Henry Wood.
United Uress Staff Correspondent -
The United States was invited TO pre-
sent her views on the assignment of
the mandates either orally or by a
note before the League of Nations
council. The leagues answer TO the
American note OF protest on the zap
and Mesopotamian mandates was
friendly throughout.
1t is declared the league desires to
examine the subject from a broad
viewpoint of inter national coopera-
tion and friendship" The stated
council decided to postpone action on
the Mesopotamian mandate. involving
control Of the great oil fields
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
FUTURE DRIVES in PENDLETONT TO
BE PRO ysSSsD BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
BF<<xSs pSsSO sSOLICITATION is STARTED

the association who should refuse 20
contribute to or countenance any
drive unless II had been sanctioned by
the board OF managers
The local end of financing the Una
ltilla Rapids association was handled
last night by the passage Of a mo-
tion providing for tho assessment OF
one dollar on the members Of the as
sociation. The question OF tempor-
iarily financing the project was
! brought up by @. A. Hartman Of the
Oregon finance committee who stated
that although the expenses at the
present time were not heavy they
would increase. Each commercial Or
ganintion in territory near the pro-
iect is being asked to pay 81 for each
member and a finance committee in
Washington will raise the Washington
part OF the fund.
Mr.. Hartman also reported On the
work Of the library committee and
stated that instead of money gong out
for that committee there was some
coming in. referring to check for
SS3575 received as the result Of re-
cent HhIItiHt tOuiA h6Nift+ VT AAHA4 y
man told OF the library and of the
number taking advantage Of it at the
present time and stated that soon the
old city library would be merged
completely with the new organization.
President ]. II. Sturgis took the
chair at the close of the session fol-
lowing a few remarks by the retiring
executive, j. Il. Raley President
Sturgis told of his hope of carrying on
the good work of his predecessor and
then announced the new board OF
managers. The board. as announced,
Is composed OF Charles Bond, +. j.
Aldrich. Robert Simpson. II. l.. Kuck,
J. V. Tallman. G.. A. Hartman. J. +.
Raley, Pat Lonergan and David II
Nelson.
Three new members were added |
last night to the, association when APP !
plications OF l.. r. Averill, G. M. |
Wright and W. f. Helmick were ac-
,epted.
Funds to the amount Of $3.50 were |
ordered transferred TO the account Of ]
he Happy Canyon corporation TO be
used for repairs and improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
81 and New Board
office; Association
Pi ides It's Share of Money
for Power Association.

The pendleton Commercial Associ-
alton In session last night provided
means for checking the continual So
licitation for funds in this city; pro-
yided funds for carrying on the work
OF the .Umatilla Rapids Association
voted the repayment Of $3.50 TO the
Happy Canyon corporation; installed
Iofficers: elected managers and listen
ed to reports Of the library and audit
ing committees.
J. II. sturgis opened the discussion
on solicitation and drives and declar-
ed that the city was done 70 death"
with them and that some means
should be taken to investigate them TO
see that they were worthy o. that the
quota OF the city was not too high be-
fore calling on the people OF the CITY
for funds. He suggested that the
managers of the Commercial Associ-
alton take over the investigation OF
the drives and solicitors
J. Y. Tallman stated that hn hal
given the matter much though OF late
and considered II about time stop
was made to the continual soliciting
for funds in this city. They are
around every day for a half dollar
here and half dollar there" he aaid,
and II was time to call a halt. He
also told OF the work OF a committee
during the war and suggested that the
same plan be followed out
Following discussion by a number
,f members Mr.. Tallman moved that
III drives" and other solicitors come
before the board OF managers OF the
Commercial Association to present
heir propositions for the approval Of
he managers. The motion was una
carried.
Ii waA pointed out during the dis (
,usslon that the association had no /
authority TO stop anyone from solicit
hg In the elty but that the matter
vas in the hands Of the members OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
JITNEY BUSES THRIVE
SINCE CAR FARE RISES

SEATTLE, March 2,--tA. P)--Jit-
ney buses have flourished since street
car fares went up 70 S l-S cents, ac-
cording to report submitted by Su.
perintendent ID. w. Henderson to
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell, showing an
increase of 90 per cent in number Of
passengers hauled and an increase of
100000 in revenue A one-day check
indicates the jitneys are taking nearly
SS50,000 a'year in revenues from the
municipal railway.
The report is based on a check made
hp the railway department January
&c, compared with a check made 0c-
tober IL last year.