Mail Tribune
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 66
Minimum today 48
Prediction!
Fair.
Dally Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifly-KIrst Year.
MEDFORD, OliKOOX; FIJI DAY, JUXK 1,7, 1921
KO. 75
MEDFORD
ATTEMPT TO
UNSEAT NON
UNION SUITS
Effort Fails to Compel Dele-
gates to A. F. L. Convention
to Wear Union Made
Clothes Wouldn't Be Bar
rels Enough to Clothe Them,
Declares. Opponent.
DENVER, June 17. Efforts to un
seat all male delegates who did not
wear a union label on all articles of
wearing apparel were dofeated by an
overwhelming vote today In the an
nual convention of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
The debate on tho proposal was long
and stormy. Members of the union
label committee contended that such a
resolution could not be enforced as the
federation was a voluntary organiza
tion. Delegates of the tailors union
argued for an ante-room exchange
where delegates would be Inspected
before they could enter the convention
hull.
Charles B. Nelson, secretary of tho
Central Labor union of Kansas City,
Mo., urged label Inspection, declaring
that labor loadors themselves did not
pay sufficient attention to the label
movement.
"It non-union garments were remov
ed from delegates there wouldn't be
enough barrels in town to clothe them
in decency," John J. MaVinlng, secre
tary of the union label league declared
in opposing label inspection.
President Sweeney of tho tailors
union declared label inspection "im
practical and opposed to fundamental
liKhts of man to do as he chooses."
Tho resolution was declared by Ben
jamin Schlesslngcr, president of the
" International Ladies' Garment Work
ers as a discrimination against the
women workers because it did not de
mand labels on the garments of wom
en delegates.
'Mr. Gompers Objects
President QomperB took tho floor to
officer personal objection " to certain
terms in the report of tho committee
on labels, his action resulting in re
ferring it back for revision.
Mr. Gompers objected to a compar
ison between striko breakers and
union men who buy non-union goods.
Tho report said a union man commits
the greater crime.
' 1 cannot agree in saying and in de
claring for this convention that the
strike breaker who outers a 'struck'
shop as having any sort of courage,'
Mr, .Gompers said. ','1 don't want any
one, quote the American Federation
of Labor in convention an saying the
Btrike breaker has any-sort-of cour
age." -:';(.! ' ' ' ! i ji .'
(The dAlpgaffls btf'fesiilulJ6nj)jlqdpd
themselves to' patronize ' ordy1" stores
diKjilfyvingtho union shop card, to in
HlstUmlWellverics through union driv
ors find to buy only tobacco which car
ries the union label.
A resolution asking thn re-election
of Samuel Gompers, president, adopt
ed ,by tile Washington, D. C, central
labor council, was read to the conven
tion. NEW YORK. June 17. A further
reduction by the Fedural Sugar Ile
flniiiB company of fifteen points on
fino granulated to the basis of . 5.60
cents a pound, today established the
lowest level reached for more than
five years.
IS
CITIZENS IN AMY AGAINST TURKEY
KMVIIXA, June 17.--(By the As
sociated Pros) American citisuyift
are being impressed Into the Greek
army by agents of the Athens gov
ernment and George Horton, United
btatcs consul general here, has made
h. vigorous protest to Governor Gene
ral Sterlades against the continuance
of the practive. Kpr many months
past, Americans, even men who serv
ed in the army in Kratice, have been
taken forcibly from their homes, or
from vessels arriving from the United
Mates and compelled to Jnin the
Gretk forces.
tme case is cited as tyjti-:il of many.
J. Dempsey Is Named
In Divorce Suit of
Osage Indian Brave
rAWIIUSKA, Okla., Juno 17.
A petition stating that his wifo,
Mrs. Lilly Iloulanger has been
"carrying on a clandestine corro- i
siHindenco with one. Jack Demp-
sey of Los Angeles, Cal., who is a
married man and known to the
defendant as a married man," has
been filed In district court hero
by F. It. Boulanger, an Osage In-
dian of this county, it becamo
! known today. It is a divorce
action. Boulangor's attorneys J.
declare tho Dempsey referred to
in the petition was the heavy- 4
weight pugilist champion.
Mrs. Boulanger filed a cross
bill alleging cruelty. Sho was
granted $50 temporary alimony
and $150 expense money and $250
attorneys fees.
-
CHINA DYING
IS
Dr. Sin Yat Sen, Prest. Chinese
Republic, Appeals to Presi
dent Harding for Aid May
Have to Yield to Japan's
Demands.
WASHINGTON, Juno 17. Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, president of the Southern
Chinese republic, has appealod to
President Harding for recognition of
his government. The text of the ap
peal was made public; today by Ma
Soo, Dr. Sun's personal representative
in America.
"Whether democracy triumphs or
fails, much depends upon the decision
of America," tho letter said. "Such is
tho state of affairs iu China that un
less America, her traditional friend
and supporter, comes forward to lend
a helping hand In this critical period,
wo would bo coin)clled ngalnst our
will to submit to tho twenty-ono de
mands of Japan."
Dr. Sun called attention to his re
cent "manifesto to tho friendly na
tions," in which he said ho had shown
that the "so-called war between nor
thern and southern China is not a war
botweon tho difforont sections of the
country, but a national strugglo be
tween militarism and democracy and
between treason and patriotism."
The letter said International condi
tions "had gone from bad to worse In
China and charged that tho militar
ists" had cornered food supplies
around tho famine districts where mil
lions wero dying and rejected offers
of outside food, urging instead that
money bo sept "for i ho sake of seir
gain."
WANTS U. S. VIEWS
PAUIK, June 17 (fly the Asso
ciated Press) Dr. CJastoa da Cunha,
president of (he council of tho League
of Nations has addressed identical
notes to the prime ministers of France
CSreat liritain, Italy and Japan with
regard to the urgency of having the
approval or the United State. in set
tlement h between themselves before
.decisions can ho taken by tho council
on. mandate for the former German
colonies. The contents of the note
have been communicated to the Unit
ed HtatfR .government.
Private James Ttaftel of New York
who was cited for bravery in the Ar-
gonne campaign and who has been re
reiving a disability allowance of $50
a month from the United States gov
ernment, was recently arrested
Greek authorities at Mltylene. He
came to Greece as an American citl
zen to be married, but was brought
to Smyrna under guard. Ho escaped
surveillance and appealed to the
American consul general here, whose
energetic a' tion resulted in the man'h
Immediate release. Itaftel is now re
turning to New York City with his
wife.
AMERICA
ASKED FOR AID
ENGLAND 10
NEVER JOIN
AGAINST U.S
Govt. Leader in House of Com
mons States That Attitude
Toward Anglo-Japanese Al-
liance Never Will Be Party
in any Action Against the
United States.
LONDON', Juno 17. (11- the As
sociated I'ress.) Austin Chambor
lafft, government leader In tho house
of commons declared In tho house
this afternoon with regard to the re
newal of tho Anglo-Japanese treaty.
"Although I do not In any way
wish to pro-judgo the action of the
Imperial conference, It Is right to say
at oneo that we shall bo no party to
any alllanco directed against Amer
ica, or under which wo can bo called
upon to act against America."
Mr. Chamberlain made this state
ment during debate on the agenda for
the forthcoming Imperial conference.
"I think it will be found possible."
he continued, "to reconcile our desire
for a perfect understanding and closo
co-operation with the people of the
United States and the continuance of
our closo and Intimate friendship
with an ally who acted so loyally on
tho occasion when tho alliance be
camo operative and rendered such
valuable support to the empire dur
ing the war.
Must llo I'nderstjindlng
"That, after all, must bo the ob
ject of any British cabinet, any flrit
ish minister, or any government of
any of tho dominions or India. Sure
ly It must bo tholr object to secure
such confidence, such an understand
ing and such co-operation among tho
great Pacific powers ns may prevent
that now competition in nrmamonts
of which mention has been mndo, and
to secure the peaco of that great
ocean'and the lands abutting upon
it."
i Mr. Chamberlain, replying to tho
argument that tho conditions which
necessitated tho Anglo-.Iapanose al
liance had passed away, said he
agreed to this, but that it was nec
essary to have regard to conditions
In the future, lie refused to believe,
he said, that the alliance bad given
rise to any real misconception or mis
apprehension in America, except
among people who wero misinformed.
but in any caso, ho declared, there
was no reason for such apprehension
or to mlsconcoivo Great nrltnln's de
termination to maintain frjcndly rela
tions with her American klnsmon.
Kounil l"p Sinn Fein
(XKW YORK. June 1 7. Assistant"
United Stales Attorney Isaac Gross
of Xewark, Investigating tho discov
ery of nearly 500 machlno guns
aboard the steamer East Side at Ilo-
buken, declared tonight ho was work
ing on tho assumption that tho arms
wero placed on tho vessel by Sinn
Fein agents, llo added that the gov
ernment would seek to gather In its
net the entire circle of Irish political
asents in this country.
"While wo are not able to prove It.
at this time," Mr. Cross said, "the inj
dicatlon is clear that the consignment
or arms was Intended for tho lrisfi
forces in arms against tho . British
government. Whether this particu
lar consignment was Intended for
general distribution among the re
publican forces or for use In some
pre-arranged uprising or demonstra
tion In Dublin cannot of course lie
known, though tho fact that tho ship
was bound for Dublin lends color to
the latter supposition."
L
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 17. Attor
ney General L. L. Thompson has been
served with a copy of a jietltlon, filed
in tho United States district court at
Tacoma, Wash., for a writ enjoining
him from enforcing the anti-alien land
law passed by tho 1921 state legisla
ture, it became known today. Hearing
on the petition has been set for June
2i Tacoma.
Frank Terrace, landlord and Xakat
suki, renter of farm land in King coun
ty, petitioned for the writ, alleging the
law to be in violation of the state con
stitution and the fourteenth amend
ment of the federal constitution.
The action is the first to lie brought
n the test proceedings.
Little Brown Bear
Has Arrived, Wire
Sent to Beauvais
I'OrGHKKEPSIK, X. V., Juno
17. Testimony saying that Mrs.
Anne U. Stiilnian on tho day that
Guy Stillmiui was born directed
her nurse to telegraph Fred
Beauvais In Montreal a inessago
reading:
"Little brown bear has ar-
rived." was understood to havo
been introduced in tho .divorce
suit brought by James Stillman,
Xew York banker.
This testimony was given by
Mary Olive Gllligan, who was tho !
nurse at Guy's birth November 7,
1D1S and she added that Mr. Still-
man did not appear that day at
tho hospital where the Infant was
- born.
BEDFORD
MAN
SHOT THRU
LUNG
L
Mysterious Shooting Scrape
Near Jacksonville Puzzles
Authorities Still Found in
Cabin Where Shooting Oc
curred Owner Arrested. r
While investigating today Into a
mysterious shooting affair of last
night at a cnbin on the homestead of
Thomas Williams, one mile from
Jacksonville along Jackson creek, In
which R. Carpenter was seriously
wounded, Sheriff Terrlll today locat
ed a homo made still in tho cabin and
placed Williams under arrest.
Carpenter Is in tho Sacred Heart
hospital with a bullet In his left lung
Tho missile narrowly escaped strik
ing his heart. He is about .10 years
old and Is said to be a resident of
Medford. Ho will recover.
Carpenter claims that ho was at
the homestead doing some improve
ment work there, and was standing
by tho cabin last night when he was
shot. Ho assorts that ho does not
know who shot him nor whoro tho
shot came from and that ho had had
no troublo with Williams. Ho was
brought to tho city, given first aid
by Dr. Poolnitz and then taken to the
hospital.
Tho sheriff was notified of the
shooting and on going to the homo
sload today to investigate, found the
home made still in Williams' cabin
fashioned out of a coppor boiler, and
another boiler was found filled with
corn and peach mash. No whlskoy
or liquor was found on tho premises.
.Williams, who is about SO years
old cm il sometimes goes by tho name
of Uripps. was placed under arrest by
Uio sheriff on chnrgos of manufac
luring liquor nnd maintaining a nuls-
nnno. i Williams, like ' Carpenter,
claims he knows nothing about how
tho latter camo to bo shot.
the circumstances or both cases
wero placed before Goorgo Codding,
assistant county prosocutor, this
noon, nnd the latter officer Is also
conducting aa investigation. Wil
liams will have his preliminary hear
ing in Justice Taylor's court Saturday
forenoon.
National
At Pittsburg: It.
Brooklyn 8
Pittsburg 3
Batteries: Cadoro and Miller;
litem, Ponder, Zlnn and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati:
Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati 11
Batteries: Keenan, Hubbell
Druggy, Peters; Ilrenton and
grave.
At Chicago:
Xew York 13
Chicago 11
Batteries: Ryau, Sallee, Nchf
Snyder; Tyler, Chceves, Jones,
tin and O'Farroll.
H. E,
10 0
6 2
llnni-
0 3
11
nnd
liar-
13 3
10
and
Mar-
American
At Boston: It. H. E
Detroit - ill 1
Boston 5 13 0
Batteries: Perrlt, Khinke and Ain-
smlth! Pennock and Rucl. (10 In
nlngs.)
Second game:
Detroit i 7 i
Boston 6 12 1
Batteries: Khmke, Holllng and Dass-
ler, M union: Bush and Walters.
At Philadelphia: Clpveland-Phlladel-
phla game postponed; rain.
At Xew York: New York Chicago
game postponed; rain,
RECOVER
BASEBALL SCORES
REFUSES 10
Mail Bandit Now Safely in
Prison, Declines Wife's Ap
peal to Tell Who Gave Him
Revolver Thinks Chicken
Bones Brought Him Bad
Luck.
TACOMA, Juno 17. liny Gardner,
beginning service of IiIh fii'iy-year
term at .McNeil Islam! federal peni
tentiary near hero today, was rupidly
adjusting himself to prison life.
Officers .said Gardner was in good
humor nnd seemed unperturbed by
his confinement. lie ate an espec
ially hearty breakfast Hits morning
and slept well following his arrival
at tho prison from Centralia at S
o'clock lust evening.
The prison physician, , after exam
ining tho captured Immlit this morn
ing, declared ho was one of the finest
physical specimens ho Iiuh Hoen.
Warden Thomas Maloney was not
at tho penitentiary this morning, and
until he returns Gardner will not be
assigned to his line of work. He was
registered, put Into prison clothes
and otherwise forced to enter tho rou
tino of convict life.
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 17. Be
fore ltoy Gardner, mall train robber
who was captured at Centralia yester
day, after a chase of six days, entered
McNeil Island prison last night to
begin serving two sentences aggregat
ing fifty years, he was handed a tele
gram from his wife, which read:
"Dear Daddy. Ho a good boy now
I lovo you still and havo been ac
cused of giving you gun. Clear that
up. Love Dollio."
"Well, ltoy, aro you going to clear
that up 7" asked United States Mar
sbal J. It. Uolnbnn of Han Francisco,
who headed a strong guard which
took Gardner to the prison.
"I'll have to think that over, Holo
han," was tho reply.
Later while chatting with the of
ficers as tho launch neared tho .prison
Island, Gardner said tho prisoners in
San Francisco jail put up $1,000 to
havo two guns smuggled Into tho Jail
and ho' got one of them.
"Hut It would causa too much
troublo If I told," said Gardner, refus
ing to mako, further revelation.
"All 1 will say. Is that clear little
woman, my wife, didn't know ono
thing about it. She is a good, true
woman, and wants to bo decent, too."
'On tho train a woman gave (iard
nor a 'ploco of plo. After sho lort tho
car Gardner wanted to give her a
souvenir. Ho reached into his coat
pocket and pulled out five tiny
chicken wishbones. '
"I should havo given her one of
these," ho mused, "hut hero Holohnn,
tko ono for lurk thoy, hoodoood
mo."
I Thon ho gavo ono to Post Office
Inspector G. 11. Austin of San Frnn
nisc.o. to lako to Mrs. Gardnor. Tho
others woro handed to M. L. Stock
uny, speclnl agent of tho Groat INorth
ern, tho rnllroad conduction and tho
Portland Telegram reporter, who was
tho only ono of the "Castlo Rock war
correspondents" to accompany the
prisoner to McNeil Island.
Chickens Had Luck
"I believe In charms," musod
Gardnor, "so I savod thoso llttlo wish
bones, but all they brought mo was
trouble.
Then he explalnod that ho didn't
steal tho chlckons, which was all ho
had to cat, savo ono spoonful of
mush, from tho night of his escape
until Wednesday.
"I didn't got thoso chickens out of
anyone's yard or barn," he said
"But they were strolling around loose
In the road, so they were anybody's
property."
At Centrnlla, along with thn ban
dages ho tried to hldo himself behind
ho purchased khaki trousers, a wool
en shirt nnd a cap. . On tho train
someone told him ho had on an I.
W. W. shirt.
"Let mo take it off right here," ho
exclaimed.' '
Hold ItoncN with Mary '
Then ho told of serving in tho 21st
Infantry, going to the Philippines in
the early UOs. During the war ho
worked in n Seattlo shipyard, whore
he was active selling Liberty bonds.
"Mary Pickford and I staged a
bond selling contest one day up in tho
yard," ho stated, and of course she
won. But the boys told me after
wards that they thought I heat her.
Mary sent mo her photograph after
wards." ,
Tho prisoner spoko of his old homo
In Trenton, Mo., where he was born;
of being In jail at Boonesville, Mo.;
of living in Oklahoma City; of his
marriage to Miss Dnllie Nelson at
Vallejo, of tholr four years old daugh
ter Jean, and of train holdups. Then
he told of getting the revolver nt Hie
Fan Francisco Jai,'
Hail Stones Beat
A Montana Florist
Into Insensibility
HILLINGS, Mont., Juno 17.
Suffering from what was bolloved
4- for a time to havo been a frac-
tared skull as a result of being
hit on tho head by a hailstone,
John Partington, a local florist,
was taken to a hospital ln'o yes-
tordny afternoon. After tho storm
ho was found at tho rear of his
greenhouse, unconscious and evl-
denlly had lain exposed to tho
terrific, onslaught of the storm
4- through Its 15 minutes duration.
His body was badly bruised by
tho hailstones, some of which
were almost as largo as hen eggs.
Property damage In tho city,
mostly broken windows and
street lights, will total sevoral
hundred dollars.
HERO ARRIVES
Fl
Body of Artemas Spooner Met
at Train By Legion Com
rades Deceased Received
Special Mention From Gene
ral J. J. Pershing.
Tho body of another of M Gilford's
war heroes who piiHHod uwny in
Franco, arrived home on tho morninff
l rain from tho north today, that of
Arte mus Spooner, waiyoner in tho
66th artlllory, and onn of tho mout
hers of tho Sovonth Compnny, who
loft Medford in July, 1917, for Horvico
in tho ureat world war.
Tho arrival homo of tho remains
today was peculiarly pathetic, and at
tho depot quite a deleRation of Amer
ican legion men, including ho vera 1
HorgcantH and other comrades of tho
old Hoventh Company, tenderly lift
ed tho flaK-draped casket from tho
bnpKatfo car to tho hearse. Tho dead
Holdler'H mother and other relatives
wero present. Tho remains wero ac
companied from I'orttand by a Unit
od States Boldler from tho Vancouver
barracks.
Tho funoral services will ho held
Monday at 2 p. m., at tho Perl Kunoral
Homo, under auspices of tho Med
ford post of thn Amoricnn JhcKton.
Rev. Win. II. Hamilton will conduct
tho services. Tho burial will bo a
military ono.
'Artomas nolliiiH Spoonor wns born
at J-IlffhKiito Center, Vt., in 18110, and
at an early ko camo to Medford with
his parents and attended tho public
schools prior to his enlistment In tho
Seventh Company, C. A. C, at tho
outbreak of tho war. At tho tlmo
of his death ho was aged 21 years,
threo months and nlno days. After
serving seven months with the Seventh
Company, at - Forts Columbia and
Stephens, Wagoner Spooner was as
signed to Hattery K,, of tho RfHh ar
tillery with which organization ho left
Fort Slovens February 2U, 191H, for
overseas,
ThlH youthful floldlcr saw much
hard servlro and was In somo of tho
hoavlost of tho fighting In France,
having been in tho battles of St. Ml
chlel, Argonne, Verdun, Bols ' do
Forges, and Pont a Mousson.
Ho dlod of pneumonia Docomber 8,
1 Hi)8, at Mobile Hospital No. It at
Donjeux, France, and was buried in
tho American cemetery at Uimecourt,
Haute Marne, December 10, 1018. A
number of his comrades who acted
us pall bearers and members of tho
firing squad on this occasion will of
flcfato In tho samo capacity Mon
day. "Wagoner Spooner was ono of tho
most popular niombeiH of bis bat
tery. His pleasing personality and
cheerful disposition endeared him to
everyono and no ono could havo loft
a greater vacancy or a larger clrclo of
frfneds.
Wagoner Spooner Jb survived by Ills
niothor., Mrs. M. F..,Spoonor, of 134
South Ivy street.
Tho following testimonial on the
AT
PARIS, Juno 17. (By Associated
Press.) Raymond Polncaro, former
president of Franco, writing in tho
Rovuo des Deux Mondcs concerning an
alllanco between Great Britain and
Franco, which ha been discussed in
political circles for the past fow weeks
says:
"Such an alliance, which might have
tho gravest consequences at some
future date and upon which some day
war or peace might hang, can only be
ANOTHER
WAR
W OVERSEA
ABSOLUTE
EXCLUSION
DEMANDED
Organized Labor Offers Most
Drastic Measure in History
Regarding Orientals Anti
Lease Law of California Up
heldAction Endorsed By
California Citizens.
DENVER, Juno 17. Demand that -congress
tako action to protect tho
nation's Interest against tho "growing
menace of Japanese immigration and
colonization," is made in a resolution
submitted today to tho annual con- -vontion
of tho American Federation
of JLabor.
Tho dcularation, submitted by M. J.
MoGuiro of tho San Francisco labor
council, has tho approval of tho Japa--nesc
Exclusion league of California,
Los Angeles Anti-Asiatic association,
and tho Japanese Exclusion league of
Washington, various patriotic, civic
and fraternal bodies on tho Pacific
coast,
"Jjibor leaders dcclaro that tho
resolution Is the most drastic measure
on tho Japanese question over con
sidered by organized labor. It calls
for:
'.'Absolute exclusion in tho futuro '.
of Japanese Immigration, not only
male, but femalo and not only labor
ers skilled and unskilled, but farmers
and men of small trades and profes
sions, as recommended by Theodore
Rooacvoit. Permission " for tempo
rary residence only for tourists, stu
dents, artists, commercial men, teach
ers and others. Such exclusion to be
enforced by United 8tatos officials
under United States laws and regula
tions as done with immigration ad
mitted, or excluded,--from another
countries and not as at present under
an arrangement whereby control and
regulation Is surrendered by Us to
Japan, ,
Abandon Threats.
"Compliance on the part of all de
partments of tho federal government
with tho constitution and abandon
ment of threat, or attempt to tako
ndvantage of cortaln phrasing of that
document as to treaties, which It Is
clalmod gives tho treaty making pow s
or authority to violate plain provis
ions of tho constitution and Btatutea
In tho following matters:
"A To nullify stato rights and
state laws for control of land and of
matters plainly within tho state's Ju
rlHdlctlon. ,
R To grant American citizenship
to Orientals.
"Fair treatment protection In prop
erty rights, legally acquirod for Japa
nese legally entitled to residence In
California and tho privilege of engag
ing In any business dosiroa, except ;
such na may now bo or hereafter 'bo ,'
denied by law provided particularly1 '
they inay not hereafter buy or leaffo;
agricultural lands." ' ,:'
it CiiHllt
LONDON, June 17. (By the Asso- .
luted Press) An eleventh hour sen-
sutlon was sprung on tho followers ot
polo this aftornoon when It became
Konornlly known that there wero '
doubts of Devoreaux Mllburn. captain
of tho American team bolnff ablo to
play In tomorrow's opening interna- i
tlonnl mutch at Hurlingham on no-'
count of a sprained back. '
death of this Medford Boldlor WBB
written by Uenoral Pershlns: ,
"United States Army, ,
"In memory of
"Wagoner Artomas R. Spooner.'
Hattory E, 65th Artlllory Corps who
dlod December 8, 1918. He bravely
laid down his Ufo for the cause of
his country. Hla namo will ever re
main fresh In tho hcartB of "his
friends and comrades. The record Ot
his honorablo service will bo presorv- ,
ed In the archives of tho Amorlcan
Expeditionary Forces. - ;
"JOHN J. PERSHINO, '
"Commander in Chief."'
DF.fi
WITH E!
definitely decided upon after nialure
reflection.
"We are friends of Japan but Eng
land Is the ally ot the Mikado', gov
ernment. Tomorrow a thousand ques
tions may arise in the Pacific between
the United States and Japan, which,
would Intensify racial strife.
"How far would England be drawn
in by her alliance? Nobody can Bay.
It Is then, our duty to preserve our
liberty, so a not to be ourselves In
volved In entanglements,"