Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
« . ore. LibrATY o{ Or _ « 9 " IT’S THE CLIMATE • • • « WE’RE TELLING THE WORLD rants • • COME AND ENJOY IT ” Dai in Courier = VOL. X., No. 7H. GRATTO l'AHH, JOHEPHINE COUNTY, OWXiON, MONDAY, DECEMBER ». IWtlt. WHO! Ji XVMHKK 2MO. I RATIFY PEACE V Siiprcinc Tribunal Takes llerew Till ■latinar) Atti Without Deciding t'on-Htiitloiiiilily of Prohibition Consul at Mazatlan. .Mexico, Reports That American* Arrested in Eight Are Being "Held on Pretext” I 4 44 « T Washington. Dec. •t 2 The au pre me court recessed today* until January 5th without handing down an opinion ui»on the constlliitlonal- Ity of sections of the V oletead pro hibltlon enforcement act affecting the alcohol content of beer. The court, however, ordered the court to show cause on January 5 th why original proceedings should not be Instituted by the Ithode Island and New Jersey retail dealers of liquor to have determined the con stitutionality of the national prohi bition constitutional amendment. Washington, Dec. 2 2.—Two Amer-j FEDERAL JUDGE ANDERSON lean bluejackets arrested at Mazat- BAYS VIOLATIONS OF INJUNC lan, Mexico, November 12th, charg TION ORDER MUST STOP ed with participating in the street fight, are being “held on pretext," the American consul at Mazatlan re- ported tqd*.v- The consul did not preaching a doctrine of overthrow of, state what the "pretext" was. th«' government by violence Berk- ■ ! man has served 16 years and Mias ¡HIX HUNDRED MILES OVER Strike in Sympathy With labor Head Goldman three years of that time in. SNOW WITH l>OO TEAM Is Started, by 250 Miners in the the jails, but they were never pun-- l*1ttshiirg, Kan"., I Mstrict I shed for the ¡nirt their teachings Dawson, Y. T., Nov. 25.—(By mail) snow I played in the attacks of others upon ■Six hundred miles over a life and property. i trail, behind a dog team, were re- j Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 22.—De Berkman served 14 years forjcently covered by a member of the claring that violations of the federal shooting Henry Clay Fick and two Royal North west Mounted Police, court ’ s injunction under the Lever years tor urging young tuen to ab- Constable Benton, in an effort to act against furthering the coal strike stain from registering for the draft 'reaeh Dawson and medical attention in Kansas mint atop if the persons early In the war. Miss Goldman was Benton was poisoned while he was in prison two years for opposing on a patrol trip at Rampart House, guilty who have been placed in jail concription and one year for inciting I north of the Arctic Circle on the are kept there. United States Judge He Anderson today permitted Alexander to riot. Berkman was never brought, Canadian-American 'boundary, to trial on an indictment for murder, set out for Dawson and journeyed Howat. president of the Kansas dis In connection wrlth the Preparedness down the Porcupine and up the Yu- trict of the United Mine Workers of day Itomb outrage in San Francisco, kon rivers, both frozen, until he ar- America, until Monday to prepare his defense of charges of contempt Miss Goldman was acquitted of file- rived here, of court. Howat was remanded to gal distribution of birth control lit-! jail when court convened this after erature. noon. Their influence was traced in the AUTHORITY ON ANTIQUES AND WORKS OF ART DEAD dynamiting of the Ix>s Angeles Pittsburg. Kansas. Dec. 22. stat Times. Matthew Schmidt and David ing that they would not return to Caplan, now in jail with others for' Twondon, Dec. 22—Sir Guy baking, work until they knew what Judga that crime, were "of the Goldman king’s armourer and keeper of the Anderson, federal Judge, of Indian- clan.” -Attorney General Palmer has Ixtndon museum, who. has just died ’ apolis. intended to do with Alexan said. here, was reputed to be the foremost der Howat. 250 miners employed in They were suspected of receiving authority on antiques and works of the Crowe No. 16, one of the largest ■ producers of the Kansas field, went German money to oppose prepared- | art in the country, King Edward «[»pointed Sir Gny on strike today, according to reporta ness by the United States before the to sort out the valuable collection of to the state receivers. Ttje strike United States entered the war occurred before the miners had They cooperated with German armour at Windsor Castle. 1 heard of the proceedings at Indian si>fes in endeavoring to promote a apolis. revolution In India during the war. They were the pioneer radicals in the United States. Now there are 60,000 reds here and 472 disloyal foreign language newspapers, accord-! ing to Attorney General Palmer. Those Deported Yesterday Try to Gain Entrance to Stronghold But Áre Quieted by Police New York, Dec. 22.—I«vd by a woman who declared that her hus band was among those deported yes If 1'1« il- of tlw K'iprcillb t’oiilicil al terday on the Buford, a mob of 250 l‘ari*.<l>> Not Kail. Ratifications reds today attacked the entrance to W HI lie Ext I ouih ' m I This W wi the Ellis Island ferry in an effort to reach fellow radicals who were held there awaiting deportation, A riot Paris, France, Doc. 22. The su call was sent in for the police force, preme i ouncll, It became known to and It ww some Uuic before order [ day, is making every possible effort was restored. to reio^l an agreement with Germany The mob turned on the first po upon the question of reparation foj* liceman and beat him. but when re the sinking of the German fleet so serves arrived and drew clubs and that the protocol may be signed and a detail of coast guards with fixed ratifications of the Versailles treaty bayonets arrived, the crowd sudden of |H>nce be exchanged before Christ ly become docile. A young Russian Portland, Ore., Dec. 22. C-aptaln mas. 1 A. Sawyer, master of the wreck- woman giving the name of Ciara ed tanker Chanelor. was reported re Brooks was arrested as ring leader. Tw o More Enlist ni.-uts— covering at Bandon today. .He has Russell'V. Cromwell and John New York, Dec. 22. The "Soviet unbroken rib, but pneumonia was ar Evans, world war veterans of the Ark” 'Buford, which sailed for an rested The. list of survivors still famous Second Division were appll* remained at three Only four bodies unnamed port yesterday with 249 eanta for enlistment nt the local radical reds aboard for deportation, have been recovered. X army recruiting station Bat unlay, will be followed before she has an Cromwell recnllsted for the signal opportunity to land by a vessel car corin' technical school at Camp Al SOLDIERS ARE FROZEN rying a second batch of deportees, IN HOHI'ITAL AT OMSK fred Vail, N. J., and Evans prefer according to the best Information ob I «radon. Dec. 22.' Seven hundred red to go l»a k to his old company In tainable today. It Is said that the the Infuntry. Both were wearing 'Kolchak soldiers havefrozen to death- second load of deportees will prob stiver victory buttons and wound ' it the hospital near Omsk according ably be embarked this week. The ' to wireless reports from Moscow. chevrons. department has 60,000 radicals list ed, but how many of these will be deported is not known. . Chief among the radicals who were sent out of the country aboard the: Buford were Emma Goldman and her devoted companion, Alexander, Berkman. This pair had been tn the United States for the past 30 years, Bisbee, Arlz.. Dec, 22 -Copperi Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- during which time they have been Queen Mining company officials* vaMla, Dec. 22. Flights of oratory have directed attention to what the; will be a feature of the "mixer" as sembly Monday evening of Farmers' San Francisco, Dec. 22,-rOn an If the Moore and the Bagley fam company considers a record In the I week. iH'cemlier 29. Oregon has ilies had delayed their start for arm of. San Francisco bay a "salt oi>eratlon of a big mine a whole j(tMJ|1 (iivitied Into seven regional dls- Grants. Pas« a few hours longer, lit farm" is being operated successfully, years without a fatal accident, and tricts and those present will be tle Miss Moore—who ought to be the annual harvest being approxi almost It; months without a fatal ut-j grouped according to dist ricts so 1 named Josephine-—would not have mately 50,000 tons. cldent underground to any of the they can choose thdir orators to pro- The farm includes 4 800 acres, di been a native daughter of Josephine The 24 applicants for teachers' Frozen apples not damaged to the county. The two families had de vided into evaporating [Kind’s into more than 2500 men employed. claim the wondprs of their regions, The coni|>any operate* a number A prize will ibe given the person who certificate* completed their work at point of killing the protoplasm may cided to leave .Portland and locate which water from the bay is run of mliu"« uuder varying < conditions sours to the greatest heights of ora- the courthouse Saturday afternoon, be salvaged and used locally for but In Grants Pass to establish a vulcan during September of each year, In and the |»ai»ers will now go to the ter and marmalade or if in firm con izing plant, and left Portland Satur varying degrees of concentration it in addition to great open i cuts for’tory. steam sbovwl mining In Sacramento An address of. welcome, music by proper authorities before certificates dition marketed as usual, says W. S. day on train No. 13, which was de is pumped from one pond to an Hill. ¡the college orchestra, numbers by a can be issued. Of the 24. one. Ches Brown, professor of pomology at O. layed in its arrival till 2.30 o’clock other until it reaches the final stage Freedom from fatalities is consid male quartet led by Prof. A. G. Bou ter Cook, now connected with the A. C. If not dead ripe and frozen on Sunday morning. The party, which in ponds near the refinery. At one ered due to a "safety first” organi quet. and community singing under \l>plegate school, was writing for a ly to the point of exi>elling moisture, was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. stage the water turns a decided pink, zation drawing oa the cooperation Dr. D. V. Piding will l>e other fea- life certificates. Mr. Cook came much of.the fruit may be saxed for . H. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. making a striking contrast with the of foremen, shift bosses and the mln-Jure« (‘------ (Prof. E. iB. Fitts Is chairman from Jackson county, and three oth market. It must be allowed to thaw Bagley, went to the Josephine hotel, white crystal deposits along the ers of the applicants for certificates out in a moist atmosphere at near where they were joined a little later edges. »•re themselves. jof the mixer committee. came from Douglas count*', the oth the freezing point. and without any by Miss Josephine. (?). the firstborn A traveling belt conveyor and an ers being residents of Josephine handling unless it be necessary to in the Moore family. Mother and electric train carry the raw or solar county. Nearly all of the applicants cart it Into i a chamber where temper daughter are doing nicely, and the salt in crystal form to the refinery are at present teaching upon per ature and moisture may be better young lady seems delighted with where it is dissolved, purified and mits. it having been necessary to regulated, 'ATI the frozen fruit southern Oregon climate. dried in a centrifugal wringer. Issue many temporary permits to fill should be sorted at the end of a I broken down, wither- the schools with teachers. Those" week and the from Douglas county who took the ed and off flavor apples thrown out. examination here were Edna Wll- The remainder should be used as ’ .Many fruit growers are very loganberries commercially. .But in Hams, Elizabeth D. Brown and Mrs. soon as possible.* much concerned to know whether years past lent|>crattires from 10 de Grace M. Tx»onard. The Josephine . the recent cold snap did any harm to grees above zero have killed a large county” teachers were: the fruit,’’ says C. 1. l/ewis of the percentage of plants which have Marguerite Sago. Lucile Baptist Audiences Delighted— Oregon Growers Cooperative \ssocls- been exposed to such temperatures. Rosamond Tuttle. Adelma At the Baptist church yesterday. t.lon. "The recent cold snap covered And with plantings east of the Cas Glndvs Jones Ina Chapin. Helen Mexico City. Dec. 22. -Mexican next step, said Señorita Torres, will I»oth morning and evening, excellent the entire western and southern Ore I cade mountains, the mortality each lix. Mrs. E. L. Abbott, Victoria wvinien are preparing to take a hand be organization at the hands of their audiences were delighted by the in the affairs of the Mexican repub gon country, from Portland to Ash winter has Ibeen very great. Crow. Ruth 'Hartley, Elizabeth El-| employers. They will not counten land. and temperatures as low as 15 The cold spell came at a very for more. Eunice Blodgett. Ellen M., splendid musical programs render lic. They Intend first to eliminate ed by the orchestra and the large degrees below zero were experienced. tunate time as far as fruit trees are Flint. lads Cline, Estelle Feldmafer, | social and industrial evils and later ance any bitter*sex war which has chorua choir. Judging by the season of 1908 when concerned, because they are as near Milllcent Kiphart. Essiq Nipper. Ha- to make a fight for political equal characterized the feminist move we had zero weather, loganberries ly dormant now as they will ever be. zle King. Ethel Smith, Maude C. | ity. This is the program of the Mex ment in- some European countries, above the snow line are probably ¡The same cold weather experienced Dougherty. ican feminist council a national or but expect cooperation from the men. Distribute Christmas Cheer— killed. There might Ibe (i small ¡the latter part of January or in Feb- ganization with headquarters in Mex The council intends to bring the Mexican women’s movement in con amount of damage In some sections jruary, would result in enormous Tuesday afternoon, December 23, ico (tty. The council does not believe that tact with similar organizations in even below' the snow line since we damage It will pay fruit growers New County Tractor Here— at 2 o’clock the Salvation Army will experienced quite a low temperature however, to watch their trees care The new Holt caterpillar tractor give out basket dinners to callers the mass of Mexican women are at other countries and to work with before the deep snow, It does not fully, es|>ecially trees one to .ten ordered by the county has arrived, who present tickets for their Christ- present prepared for complete suf the women of the world for peace, mean (that growers who have their years of age, to note whether or not mid is today doing its first work in mas cheer. All families who are frage but the council hopes eventu- disarmament and antl-imi>eralism. loganberries trained on wires will the bark splits on the trunks, if pulling the "scarifier" in preparing unable to call for the baskets will ally to make them a vltal political Señorita Torres predicts that 'Mex have no fruit next year. If the vines the bark splits It will become loose South Sixth street for macadamizing. please notify the hall and arrange force, The (present Mexican govern- ican women will create a new era of behave as t|>ey did In F90S, they will .over the entire body’of the tree, will The central portion of the street was ments will be made for the deiverv of ment looks with favor upon their ef- amicable relations and a more com throw out quite a large number of icurl it|» and the tree will die. Five recently paved by the city, and the the dinners to their homes. The forts, according to iSenarita Elena plete understanding between Mexico vigorous laterals below the snow line years ago we had considerable of sides from the pavement to the curb Savation Army hall doors will open ! Torres, general secretary of the and the United States. Later, she and these will bear considerable this damage throughout western Ore will be properly macadamized, the* at 509 G street at the time mention council. Heads of the government. said, the feminist council intends to fruit. If the loganberries are not gon. The cheapest, quickest remedy tearing up of the surface of the old ' ed above. Children will receive their she said, advocate "complete eman propose the formation of a Latin- American union to bring about a killed above the snow line, It would to this trouble was to get large hill macadam being the first operation I cheer packages from Santa Claus at cipation of Mexican women.” In some ways be bad nows for West posting tacks and tack the bark to in this work. The ground is now in the Army barracks on Wednesday The feminist council has organiz closer friendship, culturally, indus ern Oregon because It would mean the tree on Cither side of the split. good shape for the road work and night. Christmas eve. Merry Christ- ed groups to teach Mexican women trially and politically between Mex that there Is a tremendous area 1n In his way thousands of tree were it is expected that it will progress1 mas. Happy New Year, God bless how their conditions may be Improv ico and the countries of South and the United States that can produce saved. ed industrially and socially. The Centra' America. with little delay. you. J. E. Strautln, ensign. i Î0 REGALE FARMERS WITH ORAIORV AT D.A.C * < « i I
