Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
I •„I.er.lW " IT’S THE CLIMATE • • • • • • • • TELLING THE WORLD rants «>• COME AND ENJOY IT” iBmlg Couder —..... VOL. X., No. 70. ORANTI» FAM*. JOSEPHINE <WNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DFX EMBER Iff, 1Ö1M -s-. -sï — ... A WHOLE NUMBER 2*12. 254.273 ALIENS « Much Huff er I tig Caused by Coal Nluirtagtv—Train Nervier Fur ther < "urtailed T<slay Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, At tacks Administration's Mexican Policy / Chicago, ill.. Dec. 10.- Below zero OO.MPIdCTKS VOYAGE OF 11..KM» GENERAL I’OMMITTEK UNITED temperature prevailed today in virt MINER WORKEIIM VOTE TO MH,ES FROM MENDON IN ually all districts from the Missis A1M3IFT PIUMNMAL TWENTY-EIGHT DAYS sippi valley to the Rocky mountains. The cold wave Is especially severe aa many towns arc destitute of coal and suffering is reported Intense. The curtailment of passenger train service became effective today. * ♦ 4 Waahington, be<-. 10.—Chicago RECORDS SHOW IMI ALIENS DR* was today selected as the meeting PART FROM V. S. TO EVERY place for the national republican con 1 HUNDRED ADMITTED vention in 1920. Washington. Dec. 10.—Governor ) Sproul of Pennsylvania in a key note speech at a meeting of the re publican national committee attack ed the administration’s Mexican pol TWENTY FIVE MILLION IS Trip Outlined by Australian Govern < old Wave Sweeping E mm and South, icy and declared that the republican I^kbor l>epartment 1 omriLp-loser« BRITISH IIATTLEHHII* COST ment and Is I ik I t Govcminent With High Winds and Heavy party approached the coming presi <'ailed to Consider In 1.7*4» Ixv- Auspice» Rains Accomfianying dential campaign with confidence bor Dispute Caaea * Ixtndon, Dec. 10. The most re that the people will endorse Its pol cently constructed British battleship, icies. Indianapolis. Ind., Dec, 10. -The the “Hood,” cost the government Port Darwin, 'Australia. Dec. 10.— i’ortiand,,<?re., Dec. 10.—Traffic ini ------------------- Washington, Dec. 10.—There can •trike of over 400.0(10 bituminous • 26,135,000 to build, excluding the Captain Roas Smith, Australian avi practically at a standstill here today. be no permanent industrial peace H coal miners of the country was set cost of guns, ammunition and store«. ator arrived here today from Eng Close to two feet of snow covers | that is not based on Industrial jus tled here today when the general land. thus winning the prize of 10,- "very street and automobiles are uu-. tice, Secretary Wilson declared to committee of the United Mine Work 000 pounds offered the first aviator able to progress and street cars were , day in his annual report. Reviewing ers of 'America agreed to accept the to make the Voyage. Under condi unable to negotiate during the early' the present disturbed industrial sit plan offered by President Wilson. tions laid down by the Australian' hours, The. schools of the city are uation, the secretary said the means The members of the general commit government the distance of 11,500 virtually closed and nearly everyone had been found for regulating all tee voted to accept the proposal miles had to be made within 30 days. walked to work. the other relations of mankind and shortly before 3 o’clock. At that Passenger train No. 13. on the. 'll» the Climate” is still the sio- that human intelligence could find time, it was aa'd, no votes had il>een Captain Smith left Hounslow field, Southern Pacific, due to leave last gan of Grants Paas notwithstanding the method of adjusting the relation taken on the question of holding a near Ixtndon. on Wednesday, Novem evening, was annulled, and trains on the inclement weather of the past ship between employer and employe At last night's meeting of the Ani- ber 12. He reached Cairo on the other lines have been cancelled. convention of rhe union to consider ¡24 hours. Since last night at 5 with Justice to both. erican 1<egion. a re ¡tori from the the matter. 18th, and Delhi on the 23d. From Blizzard conditions prevail In near- o’clock the precipitation was 1.35 Declaring that Just as internation The plan promised by President committee on the boxing festival, to there he continued east until he ly the entire state with the excep- inches without a trace of snow, and al wrongs might reach a point mak 30th. j Wilson and abcepted ‘by the miners be given here on December reached Prangoon, then turning lion of the southwest. Roads are al-. the minimum temperature was 36 ing war a necessity, so industrial provide« that the minors return to showed that matters are progressing southward, making a number of most impassable. degree, the maximum 53 degrees, wrongs might accumulate nntil they work Immediately at an Increase In satisfactorily. and giving assurance stops along the Malay 'Peninsula. The fuel situation is not yet ser-^and during the night the wind blew provoke an Industrial conflict, the, waxes of I* per cent; that a com of a genuine, red-blooded program. Port Darwin is close to the north-, ious sithough at Salem It Is report- a gale at intervals, But during ths the secretary said the stability of in mission of three iiersotiH be appoint The boxing <ommlsslon, as required ernmost tip of Australia. A * ----- **- * --------- • -------------- — ’ ' - i ed the city is completely out of coal J afternoon the sun shone brightly at dustrial relations rested on mutual ed to Investigate and determine, by law. was authorized by the city , Governor Olcott today telegraphed times. In the Willamette valley counsel. wlchln 60 days If possible, a basis tor council and appointed by the mayor. Fuel Administrator Garfish! asking there is snow and cold, transporta- "Just as the peace of nations la Thbt commission has general au ¡»er-1 DENMARK IB PROMISING new and final was* agreement | for release of coal now on the tlon Is crippled, and industries are promoted by frank and friendly in FOR RICYCLE SALIX sldin,s here Today's conference was made tip vision and names the referee. halted. In the middle west there are tercourse,” he said, "so may the It la desired to draw upon locali of international and district officials, • blizzards, bitter cold and fuel shhrt- peace of industry be maintained by I members of the executive hoard, the talent for at least one or two of the■ Washington, Dec. 10.—The cold , ages. the same methods. But this inter stale committee and the committee preliminaries, and to this end, re- j Ixindon, Dec. 10.—<A recent trade j wave which has had the west in its _____________ course can not come about unless quest is made that all boxers who report advisee bicycle manufacturers 1 grip for several days swept into the, on organization. there is first recognized the right of can perform In semi-professional or to seek trade in ¡Denmark. In Co- east and south early today, accom f“'CK OARSMEN OF WEST collective bargaining. The public Washington. Dec- 10. Fuel Ad- professional class and who wish to penhagen there are 700,000 people panied by high winds and unusually interest demands that it be univer fight, report to Chairman Fred C. nilutstrator Garfield announced this and more than 400.000 bicycles. I heavy rainfall. ___ afternoon that there would be no re Collin, at the Collins Aulo Company Victoria, iB. C.. Dec. 10.—Some of sally recognized, for the primary In laxation of fuel restrictions for the for arrangements for a try-out. the greatest oarsmen in the west are terest of the public la in peace. "The denial of organization is a ¡iroaent as a result of the ending of Plana are under way for a few short expected to participate next summer bouts at the next meeting. Decem the strike of the coal miners. at the annual regetta of the North denial of the only means of peaceable ber 16th. Pacific Association of Amateur Oars settlement that the wage earners A communication to the local post Indlauapolis, Ind., I»ec. 10.- With men. which will be held here. The have.”' Calling attention to the present President Wilson's proposal for the was read In which the Centralia post last international regetta on the Pa- prominence of labor organizations of ending of the miners strike sitII un of the American Ix'gion expressed Its cific coast took place at Portland, der consideration the miner’s con thanks for the telegram of sym Ore., in 1914. In past years, the a revolutionary or lawless type the secretary declared that the responsi ference recessed until 1: 3<) for lunch. pathy sent the northern post after Washington. Dec. 10. The pro Reval. Esthonia, Dec, 10. The1 keenest competition has been be- Acting President Ix'wls said. "Epxect the Armistice Day massacre of Amer duction of oil in Mexico has practic Ilolsheviki have begun a new often-I tween Vancouver and Portland but bility for them mast fall upon the minors to finish irthfert-nce today.” ican Ix'gion members by the I. W. W. the entrance of the famous Coeur employer who opixxies the organiza ally ceased as a result of the de- slve on the Narva front and after a Further than this he would make no d'Alena. Idaho, clu-b for the 1920 re tion of lawful trade unions, More 1 créés promulgated by President Car- terrific artillery fire 10 assaults were are more do industrial disputes men comment. getta has broadened the interest. I ranza and the general attitude of the the public as well as employer ace delivered upon the Esthonian posi Mexican government toward foreign ertiploye. the secretary said, add- and i oil companies. Chairman Payne of tions. All attack were repulsed, re-! COOI'IIR VriON IN AIR Ing that the right to strike should the shipping board was told by a ports state, with heavy losses by the I SERVICE BETWEEN NATIONS be a means of defense and not a delegation of oil men today. botehevikl. wea|K>n of offense. "The right of any man to < ease | working for another for any reason london. Dec. 10. Major. General llarderwljk, Holland. Nov. 33. — : that Is sufficient to himself Is the Sir F. dl. Sykes, British controller basic element of human liberty” he general of civil aviation, hopes to By .Mall) Hundreds of tnen and arrange for complete coo|>eration be women of all nationalities, consider Gaheston, Tex., Dec. 10—The new said. "The right of any person to tween Great Britain and the United ed undesirable, but accorded refuge 10,000 ton floating drydock here. refuse to operate his plant at any States tn ail matters relating to fly and hospitality by The Netherlands^ construction of which recently was time he desires to do so is the ex ing. This Is the purpose of his Jour are still confined behind barbedwire completed, has been successfully put ercise of a property right guaran teed by the constitution. It does not ney to America, on which he expects fences In the big war Interment camp Into operation. Paris, Dec. 10.—Allied notes Grants Pars is without train ser here. They still are sources of soon to leave The drydock is constructed in two follow that because three rights ex trouble to the Dutch government. which were handed to the German vice today except for a stub train sections. The first has a lifting ca ist it is necessary to exercise them. •Many of them are war refugees, delegation Monday have been exam made up at Roseburg which will run! pacity of 6.400 tons and the second They must nevertheless be safeguard escaped from Germany, or Belgium, ined by the council of ministars in to Ashland. Passenger trains No. j 3.600 tons. The structure and opera ed.” 13 and No. 53, southbound, were an-j tion is simple. The bottom of the and to their number since the war, Turning to the question of the have been added several scores of Berlin, and the German answer will nulled, trait» No. 15, due at 10:19 structure is a row of pontoons, sim- high cost of living, the secretary Russians, of bolshevik tendencies, probably be sent to Versailles today, tonight may be in late. Trains from . liar in appearance iv uiuiuai.v pun- to ordinary pon- said increased wages did not always the south are in general on time. whom the government has confined according to a Berlin dispatch. toons but closed at the top and dl- *»ring the desired relief. Increased here for safe keeping. tided into two compartments. Steel productivity, making more material The Russians have been partlcn- wines go upward from both ends of available for wages and taking the Berlin, Dec. 10. The Anallne larly troublesome, hut the means ¡the pontoons, giving a cross section means of increased compensation out of the dock the appearance of the, fhe profits of the employer was Dye corporation at a general e.uifer- taken by one of the Dutch military officers In Charge of the camp to letter "V." To lower the dock the'^e <”»’>• wav In which the standard «nee haH voted unanlmously to in control their actions are reported In valves are opened and the water llvinK the wage earner could he crease ita capitalization from li 3.- the Dutch press to have been so se ¡flows into the pontoons, to raise it j improved, he declared. 000,000 marks to 89,000,000 marks. vere that recently a number of Dutch Reviewing the activities of the var the water Is pumped out. The administration gave exhaus soldiers are said to have mutinied ious bureaus of the department, the I The two sections of the dock may tive reasons for this move, citing rather than obey the orders. reimrt said *254,273 aliens came to I be worked separately or together. among other things that the linden Coblenz, Dec. 10. Ten thousand The chief trouble in repairing 'he When Joined together the drydock is American shores during the fiscal Anallne Soda corporation had suc- locomotives are (die in the repair locomotives, the railroad men assert- capable of raising any steamship en year ending June 30. and that 243.- needed In perfecting synthetic H in 647 of them were admitted and shops of Germany according to rail ed, was lack of proper raw material tering this port. monla and that there had been fur 8.626 excluded. The number admit- road men who content'd recently In which Germany had been unable to ther development during the war In Portland, Dec'. 10. .State (lamp Coblenz with Pierrepont B. Noyes, secure since the armistice. ted the year before was 211,853. , brutish statesman ’ advises the creation of an enormous plant Warden Carl D. Shoemaker has sent the American representative on the The railroad men asserted that the COOPERATION WITH I.AJIOR Allens departing during the last fis for explosives at Merseburg. It was the following wire to all section# of Inter-Allied Rhineland high commis cal year numbered 216.231 as against men in the railroad shops realized stated that tile capital Invested In the state: sion. The meeting was called for the ’ the responsibilities placed upon them Txtndon. Dec. 10—Sir Vincent Gail 193.268 the year before. During the explosives now totals seternl hun “I urge all good citizens, and purpose of discussing the coal short to repair locomotives and that there lard. retiring president of the Fed last seven years the bureau of Immi dred millions, but that more than a epbrtamen to assist in feeding and age in Germany and the part the j was no desire on the part of these eration of British .Industries, told gration estimated that 36 aliens left billion marks are tuAuled. taking care of game birds during railroads are to play in distributing workmen to slow up on this work. the members of the federation the the country for every 100 admitted. With this capital the corporation the heavy snow storm. The game fuel this winter. Aliens tadmlttod during the past The average wage in the railroad other day that he thought employers expects to he able to produce cxplo- department will go 60-50 with all The laibor representative, at the shops is 16 marks a day. The mark, did not take their wage earners suf year were In poesewslon of sums of wivoa and fertilizer in sufficient qiian- Sportsmen's organizations In paying conference, contended that the Ger at the present rate of exchange at ficiently into their confidence. At money aggregating 115,831.247, an titles for tho German nerds for the for feed. Immediate ft'eding Is ne man workmen are. not holding back army headquarters In Coblenz, is the same time he believed labor had average of $112 per person. chemical Industry and for agrarian cessary tf much of our wild bird life In efforts being made to meet the eco Allens expelled under department- valued at a fraction less than three been in the past suspicious and irre work. Is conserved." nomic difficulties facing the country. and a half cents. (Contin u«4 on pace I.) sponsible. WINS PURSE OF 10,000 POUNDS i ITS THE CLIMATE” STILL NOIE EXPECTED TODAY I I
