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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
" IT'S THE CLIMATE WE'RE TELLING THE WORLD I L-ulvcrnlty of Oro. Ubrtry ; J W X ll id . Will ' " r" """ '" " . ' . . ... . "'" ; " " 'VsTM. V ' ,.. It " " 11 ' ' " 'I ii- ' 1 , , . : : 1 . - - OHASTS PASS, JOSEPHINE COCVtT, OREOOX. is s OF TVUIIU 1M1 COK1-OJUTIOX PRKHIDKNT H)tl I'ltKMIIIXtJ ' Dusriucrio.v EMPLOYERS CLAIM SOME GAIN lt,(WM Men Vult t Vancouver; In y Jon lU-prwutln li,(M0,00 Will Shun liltf tXiufvrcnre Wmthlngtou. Oct, 3. Michael F. Tygbe, president of the Union iron, Steel nod Tin Worker, toM the sen ate uuiuIUh today llua Elbert Cmry I "sowing the seed' of an archy In raf iihIuk to arbitrate the lrlk,"'and It "promoting the iiild lou doctrine that there la no 'way out' or the lnd iimi rlat difficulty ex cept by tho dent ruction or one side or the other." Chicago. 111.; Oct. S. Official of the steel mtlla declared today that Increasing number of workmen are returning to work, and predicted that the production today would 1e SO per cent normal. In contradic tion to thl, labor leaders declare that no appreciable 'Inroad are he 'Inn made Into the rank of the trlkera. , Gary, Ind., Oct. 3. Alarmed at "tho- defection of l.flOO "men -frenii their rank yesterday, strike leader hrrn exerted every Influence today to keep their line Intaot, Sleet In its were held and picket llnee siren nth ned. . WaahlnKton, 0-t. 1 Ttullroud nnlon -representing over 2,000,000 Worker will not partlclpato In the Industrial conference called by Presi dent Wlleon or next 'Monday, u'nlcw the banls of labor' representation la 'changed to Inrlude executive of all International and national union. Timothy Shea, or the Brotherhood of Firemen' ld today that Director general ITIne bad been asked to 'make the chanpe, but he ha not re plied it I ludteved that all Ihe rallroiu union will refuse to participate. Vancouver, AVash.. Ort. 3. The .' M. Slandlfer corporation aleel yard la cloned, due, to tjie walkout of 2500 men at midnlRht, when the company tried to Ret them to con tinue work with the understanding that the wbro Increase will be (riven only Jf the Emersency Fleet Corpor ation flnnllv AnciAvm in irmnt tt . Sun Francisco, Oct. 3. Seventy threo Hhoiw outside the shipyards have slimed (he new wage agrees luent, siiHensloij oi which caused the strike of .60,000 ship and metal worker In the Bay reBlon. Five tliousand men .have returned to their Work. , ITALY MAY RATIFY BY ROYAL , ParU,' Oct. 3. JRoine advices -ort- ell that Italy will ratify the German ".treaty by1 royal decree. It te bollev ed : that euch ratification will be wulld. ' , '; IFiumo, Oct. 3. DlBclpllne among Kalian reitulnr soldier I very low 'along the armistice line and their officer .have tittle control over them 'In -enforcing the Wocktide of 'Flume. !Aa a result Captain Gabrlolo d'An hnnzlo'a army 1 being constantly re- Itiformefl bv ; dnjiAi-tfkrft. whole mm. panles and 'battalions' marching Into SFIume tq Join his drees." , t OWING SEEDS ANARH SERBIA LOSES 5TH Ao,mm IVri-li WIUlo In l'rUti lii- tli Country Throws Ojx-n Her ' Doom to the Russian ' Belgrade, Oct. 3. One-fifth of the population ot Serbia, or about 800,. 000 ponton, perished from nil cause during the war, Typhu alone claim ed about 300,000 of these. Ma fig lire have yet been furnished by the Surblart war department a to the numW of deuth la the army. It I known that the total number of men mobilised tu 700,000. Of tbl number 300.000 were coiufbatant troop and 400,000 wero used. In var- tou auxiliary services. About 100 000 Siberian were Interned In' Bul garia during the war, and of those about ono-hait are believed to' .have perished, according to the report of he Inter-ullled commission.' Belgrade, txi. 3. There ha ben a constantly livreaalng exmlus of refiiKee from Southern Uiiasla dur ing ,the past four month. Driven fmm their homes by the dlsordor and uurewt there, theae unhappy people have -wandered Into . rtumanla and Sorbla, where the problem of band linn tjoir own peoplo 1( already enormous. About.) 5 per cent of the appeal received by the, Amorlean lied Crose at HelKrado rturlnit the paat month have been on behalf of ituaslan. . ' The Serbian have been very kind 10 ineae visitor. The ncwsimper and bill-boards are filled with ap peal for "Brother ItueHlana" and for the "Children of Serbia' Ally. Yet the Serbian .have little to rive, aud the problem of caring for a great Influx- of outsiders 1 a serious one, W IMi CO.MIM.KTK ALASKAN aoVKItXMKXT HtlfJtOAIt AVnahlnifton, Oct. S.AVithunt a record vote the senate today passed the house bill appronrlatinir 117.- 000. 000 additional for the comple tion of the Alonkan railroad. ' The meaanre now roc to the president. L E I'arls, Oct. 3. Twenty thousand younu men of Alsare-Ixirralne, most of whom once foiiKht In the iflerman army, will from next month don the French horizon blue. ' - It la announced from Strasaburj- that Alsatians and Lorrainers born In 1W98 and 189!) are to be called to; the colore tho trl-colors-vln Oc tober. AIM ll.Wfil'X (illlUH I'HKKKK v snciiiK to iui.shi:viks I'arls, Oct. 3. Chemist shops at Archangel are -openly selling mlson to many young women who are buy ing 1t wlih the expremed Intention of killing themselves rather than full into the hands of the bolehevlki, ac cording to an 'American officer who has just arrived from northern Rus sia. . ' : . AMERICAN R. C. BUYS CHATEAU OF LATE CZAR Warsaw, Oct. 3.-The American Ked Cross has purchased the chateau of (he late Emperor IN'Icholaa ot Rus sia In the forest of iBialystok. In the days, when iN'lcholaA ruled over til the Russlas he often Journeyed to Hlalystok forest with a ' numerous mlto, where hunting parties would ")e .ortrunlted. The hundred and twenty rooms tcirniorjy occupied by the late emper or's guesta, .now shelter Polish ba bies for, whom the Rod Cross Is cajr- PRESIDENT IS SICK MAN SAYS ADMIRAL GRAYSON ObIj Immediate Family Permitted to See Him and No Bus iness Brought to His AttentionWas Cheered Con siderably by Defeat of Fall Amendments - WmthlnKton,' Oct. 3. There ha been no Improvement In President Wilson' condition since Admiral Oraysrtn Issued hi bulletin last night Haying "the prealdunt I very sick man and hi condition is lee favor able." Graynon conferred again to day with Rear Admiral Stltt'of the naval medical school, and Dr. Ster ling Ka'ffln, Mr. W1tson' ' family physician. The president slept soirte. A trained nurse I aaltlng .Mrs. Wit- son. The president baa no tempera ture and lil heart aotlon la good. It la reported. Mr. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis Sayre, the president' daughters, are op their way to Washington. They were not summoned, but wanted to come. . , The president waa informed , late yesterday of the defeat In the. sen ate of all . the Fall amendments to the peace treaty, and the ratification of the treaty by the TYem.!, chamber of deputies. The new apparently cheered him considerably, 1mt no of ficial business will be -brought to his attention, no matter how pressing. and only -members of the. Immediate. 174 MILES GRADING TO BE LET 8atem. Ore., Oct. 3. Bids on 174.5 miles of grading, 35.6 miles of macadam and a number of bridges will be qpened by the state highway commission at a meeting in -Portland on October 7. The following are among the contracts to 'be let: One crossing over the Southern Pacific railway near Tolo, requiring approximately 19 cubic yards class U" concrete, 3J,000 pounds rein forcing steel. 34,000 pounds structu ral dteel and. 190 lineal feet timber approach. Myrtle Creek-Roseburg - highway Remote-Camas Valley section; unit No. 1, .6.1 miles grading, 112,000 cubic yards excavation; unit No. 2, S.l miles grading; "150,000 .cubic yards excavation. One reinforced concrete bridge on the tPaciflc highway over Sand creek near !.eona, requiring approximately 225 cu'bio yards class "A" concrete, 3. 000 pounds reinforcing steel, 22 6 lineal feet concrete handrail. ' The annual business meeting and election ot officers of the -Baptist church was held last night following a banquet at 6:30, at which 60 mem bers were present.' Annual reports ot all branches of, the church were presented,- and the 'business reports are said to be the beet in the. his tory of the church. Expenses have been high and a substantial -Increase waa niade In the pastor's salary' but all tills have been paid. i , Following reports, the annual elec tion of officers was held as follows: Mrs. Kerley,' clerk; p." L. Vannlc,e. treasurer; R. K. Hackett, 1 Sunday school superintendent.- tIt was also voted to hold-an autumn revival campaign, the pastor conducting the meetings. ' ; : . , , ' . , , Tho annual han-est home festival will be held on October 13. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1019. family , may see him. Dr. Dtrcum who examined the president yester day, aald: 'Hls condition Is grave, but he is cheerful." 1 , , New York, Oct. 3. The Belgian king and queen, and Prlnc Leopold, heir apparent, today cast aside their royal incognito to make "formal" en try Into New Tork. The king had wanted to go to Washington incog nito to express hla sympathy to President Wilson on his Illness, but Admiral Grayson advised that , it would not be possible to allow the president to receive any. visitors. Washington, Oct. 3. There will be no postponement of the Interaa tlonal labor conference October 29 th here, called by the president under the treaty, regardless of whether ad ditional nations ratify the treaty in tne meantime. It was announced .to day. WaahlnKton, Oct. 3. immediate ly after telephoning the White House Joseph R. Wilson, ' the president's orotner, loft for Washington. GLENDALE MILL T AND DAY , "Among Glendale's latest bus iness enterprises, we are pleased to mention the Lystui-tawson Lumber Company's mill which is to start operations in about : two weeks," says the Glendale News.' "This firm has nl ready spent several thousand dollars in remodeling and practically rebuilding and ' adding additional equipment to their plant just east of town. The pond has been -enlarged so that it will have a capacity of a million feet, aaBuring a steady sup ply of logs so that special alzes and lengths can alwa.rs be nromntlv handled. The construction ot a plan ing mill is. already under way, and will be ready to oiierate In ab'oijt a month. The planer is to be electric ally driven, -local electrician D. A. Bonnr of the Calfornia-Ofecon Pow er Co., having charge of installing tne motor and transformers which are already on the grounds. When the planer la ready, thp company oontemplate putting on a double crew and operating night and day." LATTER DAY SAINTS MEET ATSALT LAKE Salt Ike Oity, Oct. 3 -The 19th semi-annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints, (Mormon)' was convened In the tabernacle here today, mem bers of the church 'from ill ports of the world being in attendance. Close to 10.000 visitors were present, it. was estimated, - ' v .This year's semi-annual conference will end Sunday evening, September 5, making an epoch. in the history of church conferences for it is the first, time that the" anniversary' of the. forming of the church has not been observed by including the sixth day of the month in the conference dates. The church was; founded April 6, .1839 at Seneca. FaVetfe county, New York, , by the Prouhet Joseph Smith and five others. GARY IS FIGHTING t Flatly Ileiiwea to Talk WiUil'nion H funis; Determined Ho Will Not Bhut Out Non-l'nlon Men Washington, Oct. 3. Charge of union labor leaders that the United States Steel corporation employed many foreigner In order to prevent the unionizing of It men were de nied today by Elbert H. Gary, chair man f the corporation'' board, when he resumed hi testimony before the senate committee investigating the teel strike. "If you have no unionism," Sen ator Kenyon asked, "who I going to speak lor the men? How can Indi vidual without unions present their view?" ' Judge Gary replied thscu as Las been frequently -done, indlridual or committee of workmen could pre sent grievances to foremen, superin tendents, manager, or even higher officials. ' , "I'd like to know what the differ ence Is. between yon and the labor' nnion,- Senator Jones, democrat. New Mexico, Mid. "Unions are endeavoring to compel employers to contract with them," Judge Gary answered, "and when that 1 done, non-union men cannot be employed." - " "What good ta it for men to belong to unions?" said Senator Walsh. democrat, 'Massachusetts, "If when they join you refuse to discuss any thing -with their renressnfcsHT" t "Ijet's settle this point right here," Senator Walsh said. ' "Will you con fer with any representative of organ ized labor today to help settle thi? strike?" . "I. will not" Judge Jary returned. Asked if he had any snsenstinn tnr settlement of the strike. Judge Gary said if peace were maintained, the law upheld and individual left free. "the employes would settle ft them eely.' Of Nogales, Ariz., Oct 3. The bo dies of two men. dressed in Ameri can army uniforms and with the In signia of, the aviation corps in their pockets, found buried in the beach of the bay ot Ijos Angeles, about 300 miles south of San Diego; are believ ed to, be' the bodies of Lieutenants Frederick B. WatnrhmiBA and fai.ii W. Connelly, according to a report made to -military authorities yester day by Joe Allen Richards, ot Chi cago, upon his, arrival from Guay- mas. - flUeutenanta Waterhouse and Con nelly disappeared while on border patrol duty between Yuma, Ariz., and San Diego. According to Rich ards the bodies were found by him self and William Rose, both Amer icans, wrhen they landed on the pay of Los Angeles. September 23, to get water, leaving the steamer Navari for thii purpose. . London, Oct. 3. There has been a boom In tattooing In London. since the armistice. The prize winnlna- de. sign -was submitted by a' discharged soldier who asked to have the names of all the ibattles he had participated in inaeuoiy written on hla arm. It was a rather long Job for ha had ln through the war from the start in 1914. -. ' -. : .- In Thames court recently a man appeared with his head, quite barren of hair, covered with tattooed but terflies, stars, etc. , ABOR TQ A FINISH CARRIES WHOLE .M MI1FH 21m. CHICAGO WINS BEST GAB : SERIES 3 TO 0 KE18 MAJUC 0XV THREE HITS ' OFF KKKJtt-- CURVES WHILE SOX COXAtrXT 7 TIMES FANS STAND It) LINE ALL SIGHT Jackson, FelNrh ' and RUberg Score ror Chicago; lUsberg Make Three-Iiaao Hit Chicago, Oct. 3. The White Sox took the lead in today's tame tT coring two run in "the second in ning on Jackson' single, Fisher's wtld throw to third and Gandil' sin gle. . The game .ended with Cincinnati having no runs, three hit and one error, and Chicago with three runs, seven hits and no errors. The batteries were: Cincinnati, FteheV. Iraque and Rariden. Chica go, Kerr and Schalk. , Cincinnati Nationals ' H 1 TT " t..v . r " " - "", 2DQ D. 4 0 0 1 t auoerx, jt D. 4 Groh, 3rd h. . 8 Rousch, cf. t 0 0 14 1 0 0 1 0 s s 0 e 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 O f Uuncan, If. l Kopf, s. S Neale, rf. . j Rariden. c, Fisher, p. 2 Maeee i jLnque. p. 0 i. 29 0 3 24 IS 1 'Aaiiea tor fisner in eighth, i Chicago Americans B R U ft k. v Uebold, rt ;. 4 0 0 2 0 0 B. Collins, 2d b. 4 0 , 1 .1 6 0 Weaver. 3rd b. 4 0 i n a i Jackson, If. i 3 1 2 1 ' 0 ' 0 Felsch. cf. : 2 l ft 1 n n Gandil. 1st b., .... 3 0 ' 1 15 1 0 Ktetterg, as 8 1,1 6 0 Scholk. e. , 3 0 1 4 0 0 Kerr, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 24 ' S 7 27 17. 0 Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago .0 1 0-1 0 0.0 0 X 3 ""r Three base hit: Risberg. Double plays: Groh to iRath to Daubert; Risberg to E5d. Collins. Left ,on bases: Chcago Americans 3; Cincin nati Nationals, 3. 'Bases on balls: Off Fisher two. Risberg,. Felsch; off Kerr one, Groh. Hits off Fisher, 7 in 7 innings; off.Luque, none in one. Strick out: by Kerr four, Groh, Dun can, Xeale, Datfbert; by iLuque one, Uebold. Lotting pitcher, Fisher. .Umpires Qulgley behind the plate; N'allyn at first; Rigler at second; 'Evans at third. Time of game, 1 hour and 30 min utes. . i " Chicago. Oct. 3. Carrying a two- game lead, the Cincinnati RedB have invaded Chicago for the third game, which virtually will decide whether the White Sox are to 'be .serious con tenders for the world champlonshlp.- -1 Continued on Paje 2) Portland, Ore., Oct.-2. Can. you read and write? Are you married ' or singlet !What nationality is your mother and father? Where were you hsiin c n ,1 -K IT ...... -. . , ine havn vm hnilt wii( A vn line of work? How ions have vou Hved In this country? When did you vwfc jvut jaai viLisuusuip papers r Be prepared to answer theee and numerous nfhAi nuooti , . uvwivu,. 1 i. ;vu cant answer them now you have three months in -which to prepare. Every one will he called upon to an swer these questions, and refusal to rin n will r.itn o. , tn. . , iinn v. ua " mm vi il7U. i '. On January 2 work of compiling the official 1920 census of the Unit ed States will begin, "here and throughout the country.; .'