Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
• PAM DAILY cou iDmlg Courier * STATE OPENS ILLICIT STILL FUNDS ASKED Goveruinrnl Hill Guarantee Hale of f ive nu<l Our.lmli |'<*r t ent on Value», for Tati Yearn Head of the Interior Department l*lu«'es Hl* lte*igimti<»n in Hand* of the Pre*id«*nt I Washington, Feb. 7 dinturn of NKCRETAHY LANE WOULD IM- PIUMHDMXT «ll.blMi TO A4CKIT 6H P*r cent on the aggregate value < REAME CASH AVAILABLE <'OAH'ROMIME ft »VERINO IN of railroads would be guaranteed by FOR WATER I’ROJEtTH TERPRETATION OF POINTS the government ft>r two year«, under e an agreement reached by the senate and houae conferee* on th«* railroad bill today. Washington. Feb. 1. ^secretary (X»l NTY ATTORNEY OUTLINES loine, of the department of the ln- < ASE TO BE MADE FOB MUR ; terior, placed bls resignation in the I DER CONITI TION , president's hands today. It became ' kn«xwn some time ago that loine .contemplated leaving the cabinet. The hlanuith and ('mattila Projects I "net Will lie Called up Monday in In Oregon « hi the IJ»< for I .urger Senate, and Way Herianl Cleared Appro) »rial ions for A|»|»rovni Evidouce Will Prove Actual Murder or Accessory for Each Man Charged Says State t | r i .■ -i- ■ -r H«««u< I« T« h I m ) Fitti» to DI m 'I imc ilic Nourvv of Hupp I) nn«l Uffiivr, Return Euiply Hai««l<«l I I | Washington, Feb. 7. -Secretary Washington, Feb. 7.—«President Montesano, Wash., Feb. 6.—With American Headquarters. Coblenz. lain«« has asked congrees to increase Wilson hss written to Senator Hitch twelve jurymen empaneled and Germany, Feb. 7.—Claims for dam appropriations for Irrigation projects cock approving reservation* to the next year from 17,873,000 to >12,- treaty, which letter Hitchcock pre ages to streets, buildings farms and sworn in, and James Ball, Monte »73,000. Nineteen projeot» would re sented ^to the bkpartissn conference even individuals all reputed to have sano blacksmith, and A. R. Johnson, ceive additional funds, Including the which recently fatted to reach agree ' been done by American soldiers or of Hoquiam, as alternates, Herman Umatilla «nd Klaiuatb projects in ment. The letter w6»z»ritten before i American equipment of some kind Allen, county attorney of Lewis coun Oregon. The oil land I «Mud ng meas publication oU.yiscQiyxt Grey’s letter I since the Army of Occupation reach- ty, at 2:20 o’clock this afternoon • ure provide« for division between the stating tha4"the Lrdgr reservations I | ed ,the Rhine. aggr*xgate something made the opening statement for the reclamation fund and states of roy were accept£b* to Brest Britain. I more than 5,000,000 marks. Those state in the trial of the 11 alleged alties paid the government for use of mineral lamia, and Lane said it ! allowed total approximately 250,000 I. W. W. charged with the murder »Hems probalde the reclamation fund I Washington. F>b. 7.—«After listen mark». Many claims are unique and of*Warren O. Grimm at the Cenvrarta will Ite Increased from five to seven ing to the president’s letter reaffirm some without any justification. Armistice day parade. ing his stand against any but inter-. . million dollars. County Attorney Allen outlined pretative reservation* to the treaty, i A woman who contended that her democratic nenators decided to pro facial appearance had been marred the entire case to be made tor the ceed with the previous plan to help: .for life, owing to cuts caused by fly- state and told the jurors just what bring the treaty up Monday and | ing glass due to an explosion at an ¡the state would attempt ti prove by work for a reservation compromise.1 It is understood the letter expres ammunition dump, sent in the mo- th* testimony and exhibits it would sed the president’s wlllingn«?»» to ac- I dest claim for 250 marks. It was offer at the trial. loept any interpreatlve reservations, [ allowed. "Incredible as it may apa&ar that Another woman, whose husband, tt crime so hienous in Its character Parte, Feb. 7. Delivery to the the democrats might frame at the German government by the Fr««ttch conference. Some democrats urged had been killed by an American mil-« and evincing so much depravity representative in Berlin ot the H»t the democratic senate leaders to be ' it ary policeman who was chasing should be perpetrated within the of Germans whose extradition Is de more compromising In their attitude. distributers of contraband liquor, submitted a claim to the American^ limits of a peaceful and moral com- manded. is the pro|»er cotrrse to pur for 250.000 marks. cont««nding that 1 utunfty, nevertheless the evidence sue in the existing circuno-tan <*s, the her sole support had been taken from which we shall lay- before you wtU council of ambassadors decided to SIX her. The Americans maintained lrreefstitbiy lead to the conclusion day. that the Germa.n had been killed by that the prisoners are guilty of the Slit M. the American soldier who was acting. offense of which they stand charg- Y. Portland. Feb. 7. Walter ♦ ♦ wtthin his rights in line of duty. The ed," Mr. Allen declared when firwt 50, proprietor of the Seward. aged ♦ Spokane. F«v'> 7. The fed- <. claim was disapproved. addressing the jury. Mr. Allen told 4* oral grand jury findings re- ♦ Washington. Feb. 7. Jam«** Perr« Seward hotel here, jumped to his ■Some of the claims are humorous of the alleged leasing of the hall in ♦ turned today expresses the be 4 atpl Frank Johnson, representatives death from the sixth story of the”To- Last summer, the 89th division bor- Centralia from whi h the shots were 4 lief that Max H. Houser. ni 4 of the Y. M. C.*A., were the Ameri tel on to the roof of a two story rowed a goat for a circus » -**.« tt its ........ -............... .. f (he ban in th<j rajn(U head-! fired, . locating ♦ Portland, vice pr«M>ldcnt of the 4 Mexico City. Feb. 7. -«I’etrnleuni can* who were killed by Turkish building, after eluding nurses today. quarters. Recently a claim was filed of his listeners so that they would ♦ Unite«! States Grain Corpora 4 production In Mexico decreased more brigands in Syria, the state depart He has been suffering from a nervous with the American town major ask- be able to locate It and the other ____ 4 tion for the northwest, ’’by rea 4 than 30 per cent during the last two ment announced today. breakdown some time. log damages on the contention that buildings from which it is maintaln- 4 son of thp connection with the 4 month* of th«* year 1919, according the health of the goat had been in-led shot» were fired at the Armistice ♦ grain corporation has been able 4 to government statistics which as jnred This claim was pigeonholed. I day marchers. to manipulate and operate grain 4 sign the closing of manv wells, es- A "Rhineland farmer recently de-1 The statement further outlines al- ♦ companies of whi h he formerly 4 |M*chilly by Americans obj«*oting to ‘ manded five marks for a bean pole .leged meetings of the 1. W. W. In ♦ was an owner to an Immense 4 iegai restrictions, a* the cause alleged to have been stolen by an ' which the shooting was planned, and ♦ profit to himself and associ 4 Eleven of the wells which have beenj American soldier. An armv commis-1 details the part or each one of the ♦ ates ” 4 ■ I omh I were opened during the curly sion heard the case and threw out defendants in the case, establishing ♦ ♦ 44*44444444444 4 «lays of January. the claim on the ground there was , either actual shooting or participat- no evidence to show that an Ameri-jing in the shooting as accessory T«e- \nothvr shipment of army supplies l.os Angeles. Cal.. Feb. 7. -South- c:tn had committed .the theft. fore the fact for each. • has been sent out from Portland to • rn California comprising 70,399 arrive here some time during the square miles, was the most "toured” coming week. According io advance Information re ««4ved on the new al area in the world during 1919. ac lotment. it will include canned ba cording <o the touring bureau of the con. pears, candy, jams, camp kettles, Automobile Club of Southern Cali ! ash cans. soai|>e and underwear. Ixtcol fornia, which furnish«** the following people desiring to take advantage of statistics, tor the year in support ot y«*w th« Salvation Army can work \riny officials will take Hiich action this sale of army goods may get. in its claim: lliore effectively In Josephine «■ounty, as may be deemed necessary to meet formation as to date of sale through 2,491.570 road mui>* distributed to Und how the county may use to bet it. utilizing to the best advantage the Courier Three top-notch boxing matches Profiting by their local and visiting motorists. "Kid” Rocco of Eugene and ‘‘Bud” ter advantage the army’s trained or their trained personnel, and numer ex|«erlen«x* last time. it is thought 299.719 telephone and personal have been arranged by the local post Stevens of Portland are Iwoked for ganization, and institutional facili ous departments and institutions. probable that the local trad«* will calls for road information. I of the American Legton for Thurs- ties Is to lie determined by a Salva Should lh<> occasion warrant, exper opep heavily, as people from out of 10,»41 letters received from eastern ' day evening. February 26. at the lo the eight-frame melee, and "Red” tion Army advisory board, formed ienced «Army workers may be sent town and up the valley nr«* watching motorists asking advice regarding cal opera house, with Jimmie Grady Richardson of Grants Pass will op here^yesterday by a group of citi here to assist the local army. of Portland, and Roy Cedarstrom of pose “Jack” Pruitt of Medford In the the best overland route. for the same opportunity. zens. who Hee in the Salvation Army The findings of the board will Roseburg, furnishing the main at- four round scrap. Grady and Cedar A home service program for 1920 an kept confidential, and used only traction. strom will enter the ring at 155 The Thinker opportunity to obtain social service guild«* the Saltation Army officials Jimmie Grady has sho^a up like pounds each, and the ot her t wo for this section more closely approx determining their action in this coun a young whirl-wind In the Portland imating that given «by the army for ty. It Is not anticipated that social bouts will be 135 pound affairs. lookers during the i>ast few months, many years in the larger oltles. ondltlons In Josaphlne county will Considerable interest has been and is touted in the northern city as The Ixrnrd was organized at A be found worse than in any other iteing one of the “comers" among shown in the coming contests, bp th meeting held tn the Chamlter of •ounty of similar character or loca Pacific coast boxers. His speed and at Medford and Gold Hill, a number Commerce rooms. After the plan tion. but the board 'believes the study footwork make him a formidable 0|>- of tickets having already been pur had been explained by Warren A. will be of talue in revealing oppor pouent and gave him a decision not chased at those places. The fight is (’hilcote. 'fl««ld n*presentatlv«i of the tunities for ‘work iby th«* lArniy In long ago oxer Frankie Rogers of Se- so scheduled that those coming from Salvation Army, and thoroughly dis fields not now covered by an exist attile. up the valley can arrive here on Mussed iby those present. Dr E. C. ing charitable or religlotiH organiza Cedarstrom is looked upon in train .’4 and leave on train 15 at Macy lwan chosen chairman of th e tion«. The bosrd will constitute a Roseburg as the "boy wonder.” hav IP: 19 p. m. The first fight will start board and Eugene Coburn vice chair link through which Josephine conn ing established an enviable record at 8 o'crock sharp. man ami secretary. The other mem ty may cull upon the Salvation Army among service boxers while he was There will be 40 ring-side seats, bers of Ihc board are F. H. Bramwell, for «iisistance al any time, while the working for Uncle Sant, and having on the stage, at $2 each, reserved T. .M. Stott, Geo. E. Lundburg, H’il- Army In turn, through Its report on maintained it since that time in his seats in orchestra and balcony at tord Allen. Dr. W. W. Walker. Dr. the local aituatlon, will be «able to fights around Roseburg and Coos ♦ 1.50 and general admission at 31, Ralph E. Stearns. A. S. Content. (’.■ tntiko Its work In Josephine county Bay. The Umpqua valley is l»acking all plus war tax. Tickets may be 11 Ernst. John Hampshire and A. J. I more efficient. Cedarstrom strong, and will send a purchased from any member of the Similar boards nre being formed Martineau. substantial delegation down here on American Ix*gion, and reservation This board Is to study certain In ««very county In Oregon nnd In six the 26th to see their favorite stack made at looming’s Shack. Those de phases of poverty, unemployment, other western states, according to up a«gainst the Portland mlt-man. siring ring-side seats should not de Juvenile delinquency and allied In- Mr. Uhllrote. He slid It was pos Grady and Cedarstrom will go for lay. as ten of the forty have already teresls, and report to the atnte head- sible the plan would ultimately bo ten rounds and there will be two pre been sold in Medford and Gold Hill, «1 tmrters of the Army, There the att extended to all the status we.-' of liminaries of four rounds and eight and the Roseburg fans have put in nation will lie reviewed. end the Mississippi. rounds each. a bid for several more. Federal officer* who have believed that illicit liquor was being manu factured In the w««»i part of Jose phiue «ounty conducted a raid upon aeieral pla< «*» In the neiabborhood of l«elsnd an«l Placer today, blit were unable to find evid«M>ce that would Warrant the arrest at any of the par ties a ho were under suspicion. For several days i«a*t l>. H Kerfoot. of Portland, representing the federal authorities who are charged with th« enforcement of the prohibition law, ha* been here investigating the rumor» of the »|■pearance of "moon shine" In «lunntlty In the districts named. H« ha* also been aided by Joe Beaman, of Gold Hill, a special agent. Early this morning the offi- • 1 m Ip dwended u|M>n the suspected establishments, a couple of private residences, but no boose making sp Par at us was found. The officer* state that much Illicit booze has npoeared in the county of late, and that It has been »«*lllng at price» that would aoon make a m II- Bonaire of the |>aitle* who wer«- cashing in on It. Juarez, Meg., Feb. 7. 'During the first to month* since the resumption of international money order rela tion* between th«* l'nlte«l State» and Mexico, 105,446 money orders, total ing 13,4 4 2.627 39. were Issued in the t'ntt«*d Rtates for collection In M«»x- 4co. according to a report received by Edward A. I»o«w, American consul here, front Andrew <1 Garcia, former ly Mexican consul general at El Paso now director general of th«« Mexican postal service. Senor Garcia’s rojairt »hows that 23,313 money orders have been Is sue«! in »Mexico for co)i«*ctlon in the United Staten since May 1, 191». The monet value of these orders was ♦ 57». H11 33 The fact that the value of money order* issued In Hie United States payable In «Mexico Is altout six times that of orders made out In Mexico to Aiuertan Mtyeea Is explained hr American officials her«* as d«ie to the number of remittances made to rela- tlv«»n In «Mexico hr Mexican laborers In the United States