davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-10
JAPAN WOULD LACK
CANADIAN BACKING
Scotch M. P. Sees Sympa-
thies With U. S. Should
War Occur.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, September 10.-Canad-
ians will not fight the United States
for Japan. said Neil Maclean, labor
member for Govan division. Glas-
of commons, in addressing a mass
meeting, largely of union men, at
Toronto. He told of having tried to
induce the British government to call
into consultation the dominions and
the United States before further re-
newing the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
AS this matter will come up at the
Washington conference, Star readers
will be Interested in the warning this
British member gives Canadians.
Treaty Might Cause English Action.
"The next war;" he said. "if there
is another war. will be fought in the
Pacific zone between America and
Japan. and although the British gov
ernment has said there is nothing in
the treaty binding us to such action,
personally, / believe that if war be-
tween Japan and the United States
arises We cannot stand out similar
guarantees that We should not be in
volyed as were giyen in 1910 and
1911. We were told there was moth
ing in our treaty obligations to
France to bring US into the turmoil.
should France and Germany ever go
to war. We were told SO once, by
Earl Grey, and again by Mr.. Asquith.
Now, if Japan and America ever go
to war, there is every possibility Of
the old country taking sides with
Japan. Mark this: / am speaking as
a member of parliament, If the old
country does that 1 recognize that it
is the beginning of the breaking up
of the British Empire"
Canada Would Not Fight U. s.
THE overseas dominions," added
Maclean, will not support any such
course. Canadians will not fight the
United States for Japan. We shall
lose Canada. We shall lose South
Africa, which has a color problem Of
its own"
Maclean argued similarly respect
ing Australia and New Zealand.
He summed up his address in a
strong plea to Canadians to recog-
nize the real meaning of the yellow
peril and to insist. through the OF
tawa government, that If the Anglo
Japanese alliance is renewed. the pact
shall be with additional securities
for dominion workers."
He didOnot want to see two great
white races flying at one another's s
throats over a yellow race. he said.
He urged no prejudice against the
Japanese or Cinnamon. but contended
the government must legislate to
prevent orientalS coming to Canada
and working at lower rates of pay
than. Canadian workmen.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
THE WEEK
Epit0me of Events Up to
September 10, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Shakleton ready to start on ant
arctic trip. Zionist congress opens at
Carlsbad. japanese statesmen declar-
ed facing political suicide in attend
ing conference on Limitation of arma-
ments. Gem Wood accepts post as
governor of Philippines. League of
nations meets at Geneva. Spanish
lombard Moorish positions at Melilla
Sim Fein answer brings new crisis
in peace parley. Sim Fein invited
to further peace parley in Ireland.
Eight hundred Serbs slain by Moham-
medans. Colombia would join South
American bolt from league of nations.
Much starving in Russia and near east
reported.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
INTRENCHED M00RS
SURPRISE SPANISH
Ten-Hour Battle Ends With
Hurried Flight of Tribesmen
After Heavy Losses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September "a Madrid
dispatch gives details from Melilla Of
fighting between the Spaniards and
Moors at Casabona. The Moors, who
were strongly intrenched. took the
Spanish column of 5000 men by sur
prise. There was fierce fighting for
ten hours. during which the Moors
were moved down by machine guns
and artillery. There was considerable
hand o-hand fighting. On the arrival
of Spanish reinforcements the Moors
fled, abandoning their dead.
MAY DELAY PARLIAMENT.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
NATIONAL.

Federal troops take UP positions in
West Virginia in Mingo mine trouble.
Post Office Department saves thou
sands of dollars on forms President
lauds 100-year peace with Canada.
American Bar Association condemns
mob spirit and censures Judge Landis.
Miners surrender to troops in West
Virginia. Samuel Gompers asks Amer
ican labor "to go forward" Three
dead in wreck of Army plane in West
Virginia. President unable to land
from yacht at Atlantic City. Unem-
ployment situation shows slight i'm
provement. Return of troops from
coal fields ordered. United States
government addresses new note to all
allied powers on subject of mandated
territory. President Harding pleased
by budget sums reported. The admin
istration considers a start for rail
funding. President Harding is said to
be about ready to assume the reins as
his party leader. Secretary Mellon
urges repeal of profits and stock
taxes. Wage cuts ordered in navy
yards. Navy yard men to protest.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
TURK TROOPS REVOLT.
Retreat From Greek Right Pro-
tected by Strong Rear Guard.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, September "A revolt is
reported to have broken out among
the Turkish nationalist troops. says
a dispatch to the London Times from
Smyrna.
The heights of Kougiojak, thirty
five miles from Angora, their capi-
tai. have been abandoned by the
nationalists, according to the dis
patch. The retreat of the Turkish
forces on the Greek right is being
covered by a rear guard. which is
holding up the advance of the Greek
troops. Several Turkish divisions are
strongly intrenched before the Greek
center.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
START HOLY NAME DRIVE.
Members Have Opening Session at
HOLY Trinity Church.

The nationwide drive for Holy
Name members. which is being launch
ed in every diocese Of the United
States. was successfully started last
night in Holy Trinity Church.
The hall was profusely decorated in
honor of the occasion. The principal
speech was delivered by Rev. Edward
J. Magrath. spiritual director of the
society. President John Hadley
Doyle also spoke. Remarks were made
by Charles Anderson, Frank Kerr.
John c. Guilfoyle, George Potter and
Joseph c. Murray. At o'clock to-
morrow morning a special mass will
be said at Holy Trinity Church for
Holy Name men.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

District Commissioners confer with
school heads in school estimates. Big
appropriations for District needs to
be asked Of Congress. Commissioner
Rudolph scores Borland street paving
law. Lafayette-Marne day observed
at Mount Vernon. sS9.650 bathe at
local beaches in year, Col. Sheriff. re-
ports. Utilities commission fixes rules
for depreciat1ons. Property owners
confer with State Department to se-
cure rooms for foreign visitors ex-
pected here in November Women
given high positions ins government
printing Office. School teachers get
back pay. Three new bridges urged,
and old ones should be fixed. Auto
mobile tnrns over in Rock Creek
Park. killing one man and injuring
three others,
Evening star., 1921-09-10
BAR GIRLS USE OF D. q. PINS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September TO-
The Delta Epsilon Fraternity frowns on
the practice of Greek letter men per-
mitting woman acquaintances to wear
their frat pins. 1t went on record to
that effect during a session of the
eighty y-seventh annual convention being
held here.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
AMERICA TO VOTE.

Salvador, September 10.-Announcement
is made by the constituent assembly of
the Central American Federation to the
people of Salvador, Guatemala and Hon
duras that on October Is elections for
the federal council win be held In the
three states.s .ssr.s.s ,,.ss,. .s-s zsss,.@.zs,
Evening star., 1921-09-10
BELG1ANs TO LEAVE RuHR.

BRUSSELS, September 9.-The Bel
gian detachment. sent into occupied
Germany some time ago with view to
the occupation of the Ruhr basin has
been recalled with the consent of the
allies. The detachment will return to
Belgium September II.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

Simple dedication ceremonies Thurs
day morning marked the beginning
of construction of the new All Souls
Church, to be the National Unitarian
Church, at 18th and Harvard streets
northwest.
Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister
of All Souls Church, declared: In
the name of All Souls Church 1 con-
secrate these grounds" He then blew
a whistle. and the workmen began
their la Dor.
The new church ed;fice is to be in
the Georgian style of architecture
1t will contain set of chimes as
well as the original Paul Revere bell
used in the old building. From the
main building will rise a spire 165
Evening star., 1921-09-10

feet high.
The auditorium. which will be in
colonial Styl> with barrel-vaulted
ceiling, will have seating capacity
of 934 persons.
|. Wings connecting with the audi
torium at the rear will be two stories
IN height. and provide for educational
and social phases of work. There is
| to be an open court and cloister and
garden.
! The new church is to cost in the
r eighborhood of s5c0.G00. Coolidge
& Shattuck of Boston are the ar
| cI,itects. and the yie-Robertson
| Construction Company of this city
| is the builder.
All Souls celebrates November IL
the Tooth anniversary Of the found
! iIg of the church.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
FREE INSTRUCTION. N THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and; method Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and dtsease-
mental, moral or physical, Is. 4 b. I'D.
WIN. N Goodwin. L. B., c. s.. Dist Nat
Bank bldg. 1905 G 1t. NV By appointmeat
Evening star., 1921-09-10
SUBSTANCE"

SERVICES
Sunday, IL am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHO0L-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS -
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
BLDG. 14th and G Sts.-
Hours 10 to 9 (Wed-. 10 to Z. and Sun
days and Holidays, $50 TO 6:So).
,.sa COLUMBIA RID. NV
Hours. 10 to 9 Except Wednesday even
ing. Sundays and holidays).
LAR EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours u to z week days fexcept Wed 9.
II 10 6; SUM-, $50 to $3.50. and holidays,.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park Road
(Second Fl00rD
10 to $50 week days. also to 3 pm
Except Wednesdaysl.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Sctentint
Ranches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE Masonic Temple. stb and NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 14th and Park Road.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
UNITY

Room 800 Homer Bldg, COL 18th street.
Reading room open and personal instructio3
and healing every afternoon.
Short lesson and noon silence. 1870 daily
sunday, q p.m.-Popular lecture
..KEEpINs, THE SUCCESS ATTITUDE.
by Viva n. January.
We'd, 2:30, and Thur. 1:30. Practical
Christianity Class and Healing Meetings.
Come and learn how to be Joyous and well
Evening star., 1921-09-10
REFORMED.
REFORMED

E.a CORNER 18th AND MONROE SIS.
uSl Dr. JAMES d. BUHRER. Pastor.
Bible school for all Departments. o:4S an.
Services. IL an.
~ 18th AND o STREETS NV.
SIdCS HENRY II. RANCk, ID. D., Pastor.
$40 ans. s.
II 90 s.m.-"with All Thy Strength
Evening star., 1921-09-10
REV. G, LYAL ARTHAN

Sunday evening meeting At O'Clock in So
s.spirituaiism As It Is," followed By
spirit messages. Tuesday evening at )
O'Clock. special message 'seance and qpe.-
tions answered.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

NEW THOUGHT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Bandits Hold Train Crew at
Bay With RevOIvers, Obtain
Valuable Merchandise.
TRAIN WAS DELAYED 46
MINUTES TO REMOVE LOOT
Six Motor Trucks Were Used
to Haul Away Goods; Hold
up Was Carefully Planned.

NORTH ToNAwANDA, ". T.. May
'2I.--Cu. P.D--Bandits stopped the
wesfBound fast freight on the New
York central railroads sanborn
branch near here. held the fireman
and engineer at bay with revolvers.
robbed the cars oftmerchandise valued
at $4,000. then escaped. About 26
bandits took part in the holdup. and
six motor trucks we're used to haul the
loot.
The rain was stopped as II was go
ing up heavy grade. There were 20
bandits all armed. The crew was
easily oyerpcwered. The robbers stop
ped the train fully IS minutes to re-
move the loot. Seventeen cars were
broken open. when The train reach
ed Lockport later II was described by
railroad men as yhalf empty" The
holdup was wen planned. the detec-
tives said. A trail was left for short
distance behind the fleeing trucks by
bolts OF silk and other merchandise
which joggled out. Scores Of detec-
tives and posses are securing the coun-
try fsefAabouts. but no cluea 10 the
ro obers has heen obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
WILL Be HELD THREE
DAYS, MAY 26-27-2S
Decision to Continue ON Sat
urday Made so People From
Out of City Can Attend.

Decision to hold the Merchants and
Manufacturers Carnival three days in
stead OF two, as was originally plan
ned. has been made by consent of the
firms who will have exhibits in Happy
Canyon. Extension OF the carnival
10 include saturday, May 2S, was made
so that people from the outlying sec
lions who ordinarily come TO town to
do their trading on Saturday may
have an opportunity to see the exhibits
A surprise Is in Store Tor Pendleton
people when the wedding that has
been planned as one of the features is
inent young business men of Pendleton
has secured the consent OF his BRIDE
elect to have the wedding at the car
niVal. Former plans TO have a num-
Der of presents given the couple by
business films may be discarded in
view of the desires of the couple to
have no gifts. The identity of the
efforts to get Chairman Philo Rounds
of the entertainment committee to tell
who the groom Will be were In vain.
Enthusiasm of business men has de-
veloped with the unfolding of the pos
sihillties OF the show, and this morn
ing IL was necessary to turn down a
number of firms. who after inspectin
the progress that has already heen
made. expressed desire to get booth
space. Other firms who received
small space tried In vain toshave the
size of their booths Increased.
The Commercial Association will
have an Information booth fitted out
by Monday with a secretary in charge
to take care of wants of exhibitors. A
telephone will he installed and aid will
be rendered to firms who are engaged
in getting their booths in readiness for
the carnival,
Booths that are nearing completion
are those of the Empire Meat Co,
Cruikshank aud Hampton. Umatilla
Flour and Grain Co. Thomas Shop,
Hopf's Upstair shop Peoples Ware
house. Bond Bros. and Alexandcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
PLANS FOR ENFORCING
Immigration BILL HAVE
NOW BEEN PERFECTED
Approximately $4,000 For
eign Born Persons VIII be
Permitted Entrance to U. S.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-U. PJ
Plans for enforcing the new immi-
grafton limitation bill are perfected.
They are based on a three per cent
clause. Approximately ass. 900 for
eign born persons will be permitted
entrance into the United States from
the time the bill becomes effective, In
two weeks. until July /. 1922. when
the measure expires automatically.
These countries will be restricted to
approximately the following number
of their nationals during the restric-
tive period; United Kingdom, II 900;
Germany, $4,000: Russia. 81 600; Aus
tria, $4,000; Italy. 4e,oO0, sweden
10 000: Norway. l2.OO0: Denmark. a.
Goo France. Switzerland. Holland,
Greece. each 5000; Roumania, 1000;
Turkey. 20OO; Portugal. 1900; Bel
gium, 1000; Spain. zoo, Bulgaria. 500:
Serbia. 1000; Montenegro 200. Sever
al smaller countries are not included
in the list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MOST IMPRESSIVE OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL DAY EVER HELD In CITY
is BEING PLANNED FOR THIS YEAR

1t. Col. Charles Wellington Furlong
has been secured to make the chief
address of the day. His speech will be
made on special stand that will be
erected on the side of the hill at the
cemetery. and his subject will deal
with the heritage that has been receiv-
ed by the present generation from
those generations that have toiled and
fought in the Dast.
Special music will consist of band
numbers which the Pendleton band
has volunteered for the occasion. and
Mrs. s II. Forshaw is in charge OF
vocal numbers which will be given at
the cemetery.
Tom Heating is in charge of ar
rangements for securing firing squad
which will fire a volley. Volunteers
for this part of the program are want
ed. and Heating would like for fellows
who have good uniforms to get in
touch with him. Flowers In profusion
are being arranged for decorating the
graves of veterans.
The two troops Of Boy Scouts of
Pendleton have promised to assist IN
the parade. They will he in full uni
form and Scoutmaster ]. NJ. Cornell
son eSpecis fun turnout OF the boys
The whole program will be held in
the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAIL
ROBBERY INVESTIGATED

SACRAMENTO, May 21.-(U P)
Postal authorities, sheriffs and no
lice posses are engaged in a wide
spread investigation of the robbery OF
the Southern Pacific mail car on the
Overland Limited near New Castle
last night Inspectors are attempting
10 determine whether the robbery was
carried out by someone who had per-
sonal knowledge Of the workings of
the railway mail service. The loot
secured through rlfling the registered
mail sacks is estimated at $l0.000 by
Southern Pacific and mail officials. 1t
was the most daring, as well as the
most methodically arranged train
robbery in the history of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
JOHN CROW, Prominent
FARMER OF UMATILLA
COUNTY, DIES TODAY
Mr.. Grow Was Known as Friend
of Umatilla Indians and
of Presbyterian Mission.

John crow, Sr. aged Sc, prominent
Umatilla county man and one OF the
first farmers OF the reservation, died
at noon today after a long illness. He
had been bedfast for several months.
Mr.. Grow was born February 2,
1855. near Oregon City. He came to
Umatilla county ~ years ago and set
tied on the reservation. He was one
OF the county's most successful farm
ers. and while he was affected by the
financial crisis of 1898. he regained
his fortune in later years. Mr Grow
was known as friend Of the Umatil-
To- Indians and of the Presbyterian
Mission.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Myrtle Crow, a son. Claud Grow. two
sIsters. Mrs. f. A. Cassens Of WalIn
Walla and Mrs. Ella Driver. OF Mau-
pin; two half sisters. Mrs. James
Goodlin of Junction City aud Mrs
Emma Ingram Of Harrisburg: Q
grandchiid, Alice Grow: two nephews,
John Grow, Jr.. and Elmer Grow OF
Pendleton and three nieces. Mrs. Min,
ME parlett Of walla Walla; Mrs. Morn
Manley, OF Ellensburg, Washington,
and Mrs. Inez Hanscom OF Pendleton.
Funeral services will be held OF
Monday at 10 O'Clock from the Pres
byterian church with Rev. George |.
Clark and Rev. J. NJ. Cornellson Off
cIating. The services will be under
the direction of the Masonic lodge OF
which Mr.. Crow was member
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
CENTER ATTENTION
ON SOLDIER RELIEF
Basis for Americanization
of Future Seen in Action
to be Taken by Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.--The COM
Ing Of another Memorial Day the Dro.
clamatlon for which has just been is-
eued by the President. is serWng to
center attention upon the relief mea-
sures pending in Congress for the dis
ahied veterans cf the World War. As
a result. these promise TO be much In
The minds OF those who participate
either In speakers or spectators at the
Memorial Day exercises. Due "a the
intensive drives being made in behalf
OF adequate hospital facilities for the
III. public sentiment has been built
up back OF hospitalization and similar
measures In Congress which promises
TO bring results In as short order as Is
possible.
That the very foundation of sue
cessful Americanization movements
from now on may he found In the
sense OF satisfaction developed on the
part OF World War veterans over a
recognition by Congress- OF their claim
upon the sympathles and the support
OF the American people. is being sug,
gested. The organization OF Legion
forces In practical way for the pur-
pose Of furthering the interests OF the
members IL being emphasized by ac
tivities within the individual States.
In Iowa, for example. the-State de-
partment has adopted as slogan,
Service for Our Buddies This or
similar rallying cries are being adopt
ed In other States.
The President, In his proclamation.
said in part: II Invite my fellow citi-
zens fttingly to pay homage on this
(Momoriall day 10 noble dead who
sleep In homelard, beneath the sea, or
on foreign fields. hat we who survive
might enjoy the blessings OF peace and
happiness and TO the end that liberty
and Justice. without which no aatlon
ran exist, shall live forever"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
FOCH TRIES TO SEE
HOW FRENCH MARSHAL
LOOKS TO CIVILIAN
Hero Was Discovered at Meet
ing in Civilian Clothes Try
ing 10 Appear Inccnspicuous.

PARIS. May 2i.-tA. P.)-vMarshal
Fayolle in the fun regalia OF h mar
fhai Of France. decorations baton and
all. was presiding over meeting Of
French war veterans at the Inyalides
the other night. when he espied
Mar.hal Foch, in civilian clothes. seat
ed about the 10th row from the plat
form and trying to appear inconspicu7
1as between former private and a
corporal
What are you doing there?i' he
called out from the stage. your place
- ur here. come right here this min
use.'' he added in mock serious tone.
After the meeting. as they were
leaving the hall. some one overheard
Marshal Fayolle ask Marshal Foch
something to this effect: ''What was
the idea OF occupying har,i bench in
the audience when you could sit on
nice easy chair on the PLATFORM"
Foch replied: II just wanted 10 see
how a marshal of France looked in
uniform to a mere civilian"
Marshal Petain is a great admirer
n shakespeare. When Jacques CO.
l,eau's company put on The Twelfth
N:Fht" at the vieux Colombier Thea
ter recently. he attended the perform
Gnce four times.
He appealed 10 take especial delight
in Tho scene where the two soldiers in
abJect fear bolster up one another's
&C uraee by bombastic and war-like ut
terra a,cs while shiverins with terror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Program is in Charge of Pen
dIetOn Post No. 23, Ameri-
can Legion and Others.

One Of the most impressive obser-
vances of Memorial Day ever held in
pendleton is planned for this year
when the program will be in charge Of
Pendleton Post No. 20, American lie.
gion. Cooperating with the legion
naries will be the Spanish American
Veterans and the men OF the G, A,
Il. to insure that AN opportunity for
local people to remember In fitting
manner the services of former soldiers
and sailors Is extended.
The program will include parade
20 the cemetery In which the place of
honor will be accorded to veterans of
the Civil War. other civic and fra
ternal organizations have heen extend
cd an invitation to participate, and
the committee In charge has received
assurance from organized labor. the
Commercial Association and lodges
that their memberships VIII form a
column to march to the cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
CHILD BRIDE RETURNS 7
TO HER HUMBLE HOME
IN OZARK MOUNTAINS
Court Placed Her Under Attor-
ney's Care on Condition That
She Report for Trial.

FARMINGTON. Mo-, May 2l.--U
P.l-Letta Parsons, the IS year old
bride. accused of killing her six-year
old stepchild. Lilly. returned 10 her
humble home in the Ozarks on the
Iron mountain. Her wOodehopper
husband took her home when she was
paroled by Judge Peter Houck. The
court placed her in custody of her at
torney. Jerry Burk. on condition that
she report at the Jail again when the
trial on a charge of manslaughter in
the fourth degree, opens. The MUIR
der charge was dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

HOY LAKE, England. May 2l,-(A.
PJ-American golf team here 10 con-
ties; British amateur champion. begin
ming Monday. made a clean sweep in
foursomes arranged as part OF the
preliminary matches with British
players today. Cyril Trolley. British
amateur champion. deteated Charles
w fChlckl Evans. American amateur
champion in their individual match
this afternoon.