Grants Pass daily courier., December 01, 1919, Image 1

" IT’S THE CLIMATE
• • • •
WE’RE TELLING THE WORLD
ff
COME AND ENJOY IT”
♦
©mlg (Courier
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GRANTS PAHH, JOSEPHINE < OI NTY, OREGON.
VOL. X., No. 02.
MONDAY, DIX’EMBER 1. 1IIIO.
WHOLE NUMBER 2M34-
—
1 Hlu-riff of Marshall ('«»uni/West Vir­
ginia, Seriously Wounded In Hat­
tie With Strikers' Mob
Because of The Illness of The President, The Usual
Wheellng, W. Va., Dec. 1. One
Washington. Dec. 1.—'Renewing' FRIEND OF ROOBEVELT WILL BE
steel striker was killed, and Sheriff
■ Its request for the Immediate re-
Committee Does Not go to Inform The Executive
ENDORSED BY STATE REPUB­
Clayton, of .Marshall county, was
lease of Consular Agent Jenkins, Im­
LICANS TOMORROW
»hot and seriously wounded, and a
prisoned at Puebla, the latest note
That Solons Are at Work Again
deputy and another striker suffered
to Mexico, made public today, ar­
gunshot wounds in a riot that start­
raigns the Mexican government’s
ed when a mob of strikers and sym­
conduct in the severest terms and
Washington, Dec. 1.— The 66th was expected to deal with Interna­
pathizers clashed with the sheriff's
characterizes it as a studied at-,
posse at the gates of the Riverside congress met today in Its first regu­ tional relations and particularly with tempt to ensnare the American con­
mill of the National Tube company lar session which is expected to con­ the treaty of Versailles. While early sular agent in intricacies of legal
tinue until just tie fore the presiden­
Refund of Oven liarge Mnce May I» today.
procedure. No ultimatum was serv­ President Will He Endorsed by His
tial campaign next fall. There was ratification of the treaty with com­
Directed, With the Order Effective
ed
and no indication given as to
Party If H Is Hi* Desire to Make
a large attendance when the gavels promise reservations was expected
Throughout Stair Ttalay
I what the American government's
the Race for Executive Again
fell. Both houses are In accord with by many senators, with hopes of
would be if Jenkins was not
an agreement reached between the action before the new year, leaders ¡course
' ■ released.
republican and democratic leaders, believed the Issues involved would I
»
Salom. Ore.. Doc. 1. Sweeping re­
Pierre, South Dakota, Dec. 1.—
and the usual formality of appoint­ l»e carried into the presidential cam- I
ductions in rate» of the Pacific Tele­
Governor Peter Norbeck and W. H.
ing a committee to notify the pres­ paign.
phone an«i Telegraph Company in
King, chairman of the state republi­
ident that congress was In session
Politics is due to play a large partI
Oregon are made In an order Issued
can committee, and leaders of the re­
was
dispensed
with
because
of
ttjp
in
the
events
of
the
ne
.v
session,
the
•
today 1# the atate public service-coin-
publican party of South Dakota, an­
mlaslon The order pronoun««» the
Denver, Colo., Dec. 1. An oil preldent’s Illness. A formal commit- last before the nominating conven-;
nounced today that they had en­
nicwtion
will
lie
dispatched
instead.
tlons next summer anddhe final cam­
lltirleson rut«», prescribed la»t Au­ »hale laboratory, with an initial ex­
dorsed Leonard Wood as the repub­
paign
in
the
fall.
Leaders
propose
gust, .both exorbitant and illegal and penditure of ut least 120,000 is to
lican candidate for president in 1920.
Washington,
Dec.
1.—‘Many to have congress recess for the con­
reinstate«, with »light modification»,
They declared that the convention
of
be
established
at
the
University
months
’
work
on
a
great
variety
of
ventions
and
work
through
after
­
the tariff prescribed ’by the commis­
The Portland Oregonian, in an would endorse Wood tomorrow.
Colorado
at
Boulder
immediately
by
Important
subjects,
international
ward
into
October.
•
sion last .May. It also directs Uiat
article dealing with the political sit­
The state convention democratic
Enactment of legislation is expect­
the company refund patrons the dif­ the United States Bureau of .Mine» and domestic, were before the 66th
Congress
today whef It met for its ed to begin immediately. The sen-i uation makes the following com­ leaders said that their convention
and
the
State
of
Colorado,
announce
­
ference between the Burleson tariff
ment regarding the possibility of would endorse President Wilson to­
and the commission tariff of last ment to this effect having been mad« second and "regular" seaslon. which ate today had pending, with privileg- I '' Eugene Coburn, county clerk of Jo- morrow if he was willing to be a can­
recently
by
Governor
Shoup
of
Colo
­
was
expected
to
close
only
with
the
ed
status
the
CumminB
railroad
bill
May. The order Is effective today.
' sephine county, becoming a candi- didate for a third term.
rado.
presidential campaign next fall.
with its provisions against strikes
I date for the office of secretary of
.Members
of
both
senate
and
house
and for return of the railroads to 'state:
The laboratory Is tn be operated
under the department qf mechanical returned to work with only ten days' private ownership, In the house,
"Not all of the men who want to
engineering and will be under the rw,t since the adjournment of the the bill to restrict Immigration and
,run for secretary of state in the re­
extraordinary
session
which
ended
provide
for
deportation
of
alien
rad
­
direction of Prof. John 'A. Hunter.
publican primaries have announced,
Tiw department at present maintains November 19 when the peace treaty icals was first on the calendar. The
i themselves. Thu» far only Sant Ko-
failed
of
ratification
in
the
senate.
house probably will be occupied
. an oil laboratory which can lie uti­
zer of Salem and Ben F. Jones of
lized tx> lame extent In the new Because of the extra session th<ta.'»rgely with the appropriation bfUs
Newport have made formal an­
opening
day
lacked
much
of
the
«
for many weeks and leaders hope to
work. To house the machinery and
nouncement of their plans. The lat­
equipment which will be necessary usual ¡bustle attending the launching enact several measures before the
Phoenix. Arizona. De' I
A great
est prospective candidate i» E. L.
for the experimental treatment of! ■of a new session.
holiday adjournment, to begin about
Berlin. 'Dec. 1.—The death of
many Riirxlans who fought In the
Coburn of Grants Pass. Mr. Coburn
With
the
congress
already
"in
har
­
December 20 and continue to Jan­
shales,
a
separate
building
will
be!
Hugo
Haase, president of the inde-
armies of former Czar Nicholas pre­
has been in Portland to see what his
ness” and with much legislation uary 5.
■ pendent socialist party, leaves that
fer Ilf«» In a German military prison erected, the definite date for the be­ ready for immediate consideration,
prospect» are and he will make the
Long debate on the railroad bill In
party apparently without a leader of
camp to an uncertain existence in ginning of the work having not little delay in the beginning of work
run if the situation looks right. For
the senate was anticipated and lead­
sufficient
calibre to prevent it from
yet
been
announced.
their own land, according to x'apt.
seven years he has been clerk of Jo­
was
expected.
Calling
of
senate
and
ers
had
little
hopes
of
its'
enactment
being
engulfed
by the German bol-
The federal bureau of mines will
G. V. Olli, who recently returned to
house rolls for quorums, appoint­ before January 1, the date on which sephine county.
shevists.
Haase
died from wounds
send
men
to
the
university
to
look
the United States from Berlin where
"Dr. W. D. Wood of Hillsboro, the
ment of committees to notify the the president has said the roads
he received October 8 when he was
h«» was engaged In s|>eclal work for after the government's end of the president and each other that
veteran
member
of
the
state
senate,
con- would be returned to private opera­
shot three times by an Austrian as
the Inter-allied commission. For six work, and It Is expected that event­ iflress again was “on the job" were
declined to make a positive state­
tion.
A
temporary
resolution
con
­
he was entering the reichstag build­
uall
v
-
the
department
will
grow
to
month» Captain Otll worked among
ment as to his intentions. Senator
among
the
customary
opening
for
­
ing.
tinuing
guaranteed
compensation
for
Russian prisoners of »ar In Ger­ the magnitude of the radium re- malities.
Wood left the inference that if the
the carriers until permanent legisla­
Recent events have indicated that
many, examining them for symp­ »«arch laboratory established several
field
is chopped up enough he may
Besides legislative recommenda­ tion is completed will be passed if
Haase
had been unable to halt th«
toms of tuberculosis and seeing that years ago at the School of Mines at tions. President Wilson's message
enter the race. He was a member
necessary.
those affected wore given proper Xlolden. This last named work at
of the senate for a dozen years, and stain [>ede of the followers to the ex-
treme left of radicalism. The au-
present requires the services of a ATTEMPT PEACE THHOIGH
care.
make a peace treaty with Hungary many times served on the ways and thority he once wielded in the inde­
dozen
men
and
occupies
a
three-
means
committee,
so
that
he
his
an
"Six hundred thousand Russian»
NEW HUNGARIAN REGIME through the new Hungarian govern­
pendent party has been undermined
were held a» prisoners of war in storv building on the Mines campus.
ment was decided upon by the su­ extensive acquaintance. Neither E.
•
-----------
by
radicals, such as Daeumig. Lede-
The
new
department
is
designed
E. Brwiier, Chauncey Butler nor A.
Germany when I went there last
Paris, Dec. 1.—An attempt to preme council today.
H. Ix»a have formally declared them­ hour, Richard Mueller, Eichhorn,
March,” Captali OHI said. "When for the reasearch and ex|>erimenta-
selves. although Messrs. Brodie and Geyer and Saxony and Henke of
1 left, about 200 had been repatr­ tlon consideration necessary for the
exploitation
of
the
huge
deposits
of
Butler are believed as determined to Bremenn, all desperate opponents to
iated b> the Inter-allied com mission.
the parliamentary government with­
run.”
«
In the Interval conditions in German oil shales in Western Colorado and
out, which Haase finally came to be-
Utah
on
a
commercial
basis.
The
prison camps hail been improved
lieve government in Germany would
greatly. Good food was being serv­ str.te and federal governments will
, DESTROYER AND SHOCK
be impossible.
ed th«» .prisoners when I l«tft on Sep­ divide the Initial expenses Incurred
TIUMM*S LEAVE FIUME
It is expected that Haase’s death
tember and the general rules of san­
will
hasten a split in the independent
itation were being observed."
Belgrade. Dec. 1.—Great activity
Captain Olli said many Russians
prevails at Flume.- A destroyer left socialist |>arty and a union of its
there Saturday, presumably for Zara, more moderate elements with the
who were repatriated by the inter-al­
The
district
in
the
vicinity
of
the
awailing
the
coming
of
the
fire
truck
according to the Serbian press bu­ majority socialists, headed by Philip
lied commission returned to the
city park and the steel bridge over and was standing at the railing on reau. The merchant vessel Adria Scheidemann. indications are seen
strict discipline of the German pris­
of a complete radicalization of the
the Rogue staged a good represen­ the bridge when the truck crashed followed with 1,000 shock troops.
on camps In preference to affiliating
major portion of the independent
tation
of
a
battle
on
the
Argonne
into
it.
('alvert
was
hurled
over
the
themselves with "free society" under
party after the Russian pattern. The
when
the
Saturday
evening
front
side of the bridge into the river, a
the soviet
independents now are dominated by
electric fall of 16 feet or more, but most mir­
high
tension
wires
of
the
The
Warren
Construction
com-
country.
a' dozen men who are regarded as
psn.v’s camp at Wolf Creek observed light and power company became aculously ascaped with only a severe
■
On his return to this country,
expert manipulators of the revolu-
circuited through a break or shaking up and minor bruises and
short
Thanksgiving
with
an
old
fashioned
Capt. Olli was Hsslgned to Whipple
tionary proletariat and these men
dinner prepared by the camp chef. otherwise, and the play of the cur- cuts. He was rescued from the river
Barracks, Prescott, Ariz.
are
expected to control the party’s
running
wild
was
sjiectacular
rent
Not a thing was overlooked In the
and taken to his home, and is fast
councils.
menu and those enjoying the teed and a bit terrifyirig. Several trans­ recovering from the experience.
pronounced It the beat camp dinner, former» burned, out when the wild ’ Four men were upon the truck at
Their ascendency marks the elim­
current hit them, and in a number the time it struck the side of the
ination from independent councils of
of its kind, they had ever eaten.
San Franoisco. Dec. 1.— The Unit­ Karl Kautsky and other moderating
The mesa Itali wan tastefully deco­ of residences the light fixtures were bridge, and all escaped without in­
rated with evergreens and laurel ber­ much damaged and the blazing cur­ jury. The machine was driven by ed States court of appeals today af­ influences which once were led by
ries by the ladles of the camp while rent camo near causing serious fires Claude Holwell. and with him were firmed the convictions of A. .1. Par­ Herr Haase. Political observers say
Mr. flhewry (erstwhile superinten­ In some of the homes, scorching fur­ Herman Schmidt, Geo. Sliney and tan, manager of the Western Work­ that “saner” elements of the inde­
dent ) filled the dual position of host niture and destroying electric fix­ Tap Cole. The truck escaped serious men’s Publishing society of Astoria, pendent party must find a domicile
damage, except to the running lioard and W. N. Reivo and Editor Toveri, in the camp of the majority social­
and master of ceremonies In a man­ tures.
Brunswick, Germany. Dec. 1.
When the trouble first occurred, a and tbol box and other minor in­ a foreign language paper of Astoria, ists, because the “red" elements of
ner to be envied. Short talks, ap­
Thu hotels, restaurants and cafes propriate to the day. were given by fire alarm was turned in from the juries. The most serious damage, who were found guilty of violating the Independents already virtually
here have notified the employes that several of those present while music, pumping plant of the 'Rogue River however. Is to the steel bridge. The the espionage act.
have gone over, bag and baggage, to
they will close their establishments by the ever ready Vlctrola, added Water Co. The big fire truck made big steel truss 'beam that received
The court also upheld the order the communists.
Indefinitely from December 1 as a gayety to the occasion. In addition a run there, then was piloted for the the force of (he Impact of the truck for the deportation of Neil Ouiney,
protest against the local government to the regular camp personnel, about steel bridge to go across the river was broken, and its repair or re­ executive of the Industrial Workers
food organization.
15 out of town guests were present. where the blazing electric. • current placement will involve heavy ex­ of the World, at Portland, charged
The owners claim that not only Is
made it appear that the entire dis­ pense. It has been braced and sup­ with unlawful destruction of proper­
the system of distribution faulty but
trict was afire. As the truck was ported by timbers that will no doubt ty. under the immigration act.
they are constantly harrassed by es­
turbed upon the bridge approach, the make it sufficiently strong to bear
pionage and house searching for Il­ KOLCHAK IN RETREAT
wheels skidded on the wet floor of traffic till a new beam can be ob­ TRAIN WITH TROOP«
IS SOVIET REPORT
licitly procured goods
the (bridge, and the truck crashed in­ tained.
RI NS INTO OPEN SWITCH
------ —- t
to the side of the bridge. A section
A crow of men was employed until
IIIGII COST OF LIVING
London. Dec. 1.—'Admiral Kol- of the railing was torn down and midnight getting the truck back up­
Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 1.—A train
Kansas City, Dec. 1.-—As sudden­
HITS SOUTH AFRICA chuk’s forces are retreating
with the rear end of the truck hung over' on the bridge, block and tackle be- with Kansas national guardsmen
ly
and as unexpectedly as ft begun
Johannesburg, (Dec. 1.—'The high such rapidity that they are unable to the river, the heavy steel truss beaming used, The machine was able To and volunteer coal workers en route
Saturday, the strike of 1500 switch­
cost of living Is creating Irritation construct defensive works, of which keeping the machine from going nroceed under its own power, how- here, was derailed at Humboldt
last men in the local yards here was call­
Here. Butter and sugar are (becom­ there are none west of Irkutsk, ac­ into the stream.
' ever, and while somewhat scarred night. Reports indicated that the ed oft early today and its is expected
|ever.
ing luxuries while farmers are mak­ cording to wireless dispatches from
Rodney Calvert, a member of the is still in the ring and ready to re­ train ran Into an open switch. No that terminal conditions will soon be
ing fortunes out of wool and skins. the soviet government at Moscow.
volunteer fire department.
was «¡pond In case of a call.
Injuries were reported.
normal.
w
AT THE WARREN CAMP
WAS SUDDENLY ENDED