Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1920)
i Ui«- fflailg Courier tante UKANTW PAHH. JOHEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON, WHO!,« M MB Eli 2MQT< Tl ENDAY, FERRI ARY 17, 1K». M r Warned Tiiat Continued Persecution of Arnivniaiis Muy < iutnge tilled Views on Constnntlnoplo Report of the Hub-committee of the House Ho < liarectçriz«'s the Wbr Time Production IS FORECAST J am <1 on. Feb. 17. -Great Britain Washington, Feb. 12.—The house GREAT NORTHERN, NORTHERN sub-oommittee which investigated instructed Admiral d>e Robeck, at ical io Fixing Anglo-American Relations- Pub PACIFIC AND Bl RLINGTON Constantln<£ple to announce there the spruce production filed a major KOI TEH MAY COMBINE that the allies have decided not to ity report condemning the war time lication is Up to President Wilson deprive Turkey of Constantinople. aviation program as a “riot of However, if persecution of the Ar waste;’’ a minority report defending menians continues, tho peace treaty it as "record of achievement.” Ixmdon, Feb. 17.- The allied su The note was said to be a modifica with Turkey may be considerably modified, the admiral wai told to preme council today completed the tion of one prepared Saturday. announce. draft of its answer to President Wli- Herbert Hoover Mmie President of L --------- Railway Circle» BeiievesThot Idea of Washington, Feb. 17. The presi son ’s Adrlatic memorandum and will NaUoual Institute nt New York Ixmdon. Feb. 17.-- Internationali the Great Kailroad Builder Will dent in his "memorandum" to the hand It to Ambassador Davis tonight Convention Be Put Into Effect sation of the Dardanelles, which has allies concerning the proposed Adria been forecast, was decided upon by for transmission to Washington. tic settlement Informed them the the allied supreme council. Details Publication of the text will probably United States might have to consider New York, Feb. 17. -Unpaid taxes of control are not worked out. be left to the president, Newspa- withdrawing the treaty of Versailles St. Paul, Feb. 17.—Merger of tho on American mines amounting to per» say it is impossible to overee- from the senate If the allies went Great Northern, the Northern Pa "In all the fifty years I have been |200,ouo,oou Were Involved In a elfte and the Burlington rai I roads timate the importance and gravlty of ahead with their plans without the lively dto'-ussion at an open forum In this country I have never seen into one great transcontinental xys consent of the United States. The the coun- results which may fallow held on the subject of mine taxation American statement was made not anything to compare with this sea ter shortly after government control ells reply. "Anglo-American rela- as a threat but as a statement of the al the 121st annuel meeting of the son for dryness," said Wm. Bunch is relinquished, is forecast in rail- American institute of Mining and lions for a generation may welt ae- situation which might place the Unit this morning, when discussing the road circle«. The reported merger Metallurgical Engineers here today. pend upon terms of the reply." ed States In the position of subscrib will be along lines conceived by tho Views Ixjth of government and the ing through the treaty to rights of popular subject of the cRniate. Mr. late James J. Hill. mine owners were presented, the dis Ixmdon, Feb. 17.- The supreme sovereignty and other agreements, to Bunch is quite an expert on weather cussion being led by Ralph Arnold, W. G, White Is In the city again, council handed Ambassador Davis which It was opposed, it was official conditions In Southern Oregon, and of the United States Internal reve having returned from Arizona to Rs reply to Wilson’s communication. ly announced. Is a much better gueeser than either nue department, *J. R. Finlay, J. Jacksonville, to give testimony be- the groundhog or Mr. Hicks. But Parke Channing and It. C. 'Allen, vice f<>lp the grand jury In the case he admits his defeat m the present president of the Ixikr Superior Ore against I .ark Evans, who Is under in-; association. instance, though he does vouchsafe vestlgatlon for the alleged holdup ’ Other Intereel lug subject« listened and robbery of 'Mr. White last fall. two guesses on what is to come, and to by the 1,000 or more delegates Mr. White will again return to Ari-1 he will probably hit it on one guess ami their friends included the read zona, and he and Mrs. White will as did the fellow who had two ing of a paper by Herbert Hoover drive home by automobile In the I Berlin, Feb. 17.—The new German guesses on the sex of his friend's | | coat of arms adopted by the national which outlined "a comprehensive and spring. Rio de Janeiro, FeH». 17.—<A guar London. Feb. 17.—The theory constructive plan for the better Evans is relying upon an alibi to antee of six per cent on capital ef that trees should be treated with new baby, Bunch says that it is his assembly consists of a one-headed Working of the bituminous coal in prove that he is not the man who fectively employed under certain con anaesthetics to enable them to with hunch that this dry spell will con-' oacrlo II aui ’. pa IH uhiivlH anH eagle, nn on a vo yellow-gold shield, and dustry." , Among the big questions robbed .Mr. White and left hUn tied stand the shock of transplantation Tho ____________ __________________ tinue right on through the season — • without the old-time crown. around which controversies raged In the woods near Jacksonville, and ditions 1» offered as an inducement has been advanced here by Sir Jaga- or it will commence to rain in March »‘»J* during the recent coal strike and for at his trial will produce a number by the government to the tirat rub- dlsh Chandra Bose, the Indian scient |al die form, without any accessories. Which the engineers, operators and of witnesses to testify that he was I ! tier goods factory founded in Brazil ist. Sir Jagadlsh showed photographs and rain will be the regular thing' The Hohenzollern coat of arms, eoal experts sought solution were in Medford at the time the crime before September 8, 1922, employing of large trees which he had success all summer. He is pretty sure that I and the chain of the order of the sil "Why Is production intermittent? was committed. t Air. White, on the rubber exclusively of Brazilian ori fully transplanted in Calcutta In it will either be very dry or very ver eagle, all i*arts of the old Prus How and when do the Irregularities,! (,thl.r hand, positively identifies gin. It is stipulated that the capital spite of their age. Realizing, he ex- wet. sian coat of arms, have been omit occur?" "For fifty years I have Evans as the auto 'bandit, and the I shall be not less than $2,500,000 or plained, that the difficulty of suc ted. The bill of the eagle, the I more than $3,750,000. "How many «lays a year do the state will produce witnesses who will I cessful transplantation lay in the preaching the gospel of irrigation." tongue and the talons are in red. Payment will be made for a iteriod shock of removal, and that nerve ef said Mr. Bunch. “When we get ir men actually work?" testify that Evans was seen in Grants Servants of the government are to 1 three years until the factory is in fects in plants and animals were on rigation the farmer can quit gues wear the device without the shield so "What ure the actual wages re Pass at the same time. The trial ----- , .. . ¡full operation. The guarantee is in similar lines, he treated these trees sing about when it is going to rain. ceived by men during each season will proitably be called next . Monday I i it can be pinned to their uniforms. and In whnt way can the wage bash at Jacksonville. Evans was in Grants! addition to any other privileges | with anaesthetics and they l»ore the But It has been a mighty hard game Some of the Pan-German papers _ . _ , ,, ' which may be conceded. be changed?” uprooting and removal well. to bring the people to see the need ridicule it, saying, the "skinny, Pass a week ago looking into the sit-I sit-1 "How nud where i « ii coal be stored nation here. for irrigation. Do you know, that homely eagle with extended tongue" . I al the mine, at industrial plants or W’ith water for irrigation, any man violates all the rules of good taste. elsewhere?” RELINQUISH FEDERAL can make money on five acres of our o CONTROL OF RADIOH I Other spenffers included Van H. land. There is no crop that will pay ■ Manning, director of th», United better than berries. I once put in fttnies bureau of mines, George Otis a quarter of an acre of berries, and Washington. Feb. 17.- Naval op-j Smith, dire tor of the United Blates ¡»■ration or control of all private ra-l on the second season had taken $210 geologl al survey, II. II. Stock, of dlo stations assumed during the war| worth from the patch when a man the I’nlverslay of Illinois, Eugene will he relinquished at midnight on | Philadelphia, Feb. 17.—<Philadel- • came along and wahted to buy the Berlin, Feb. 16.—Foreign ship tract. That is the thing I would be McAuliffe, president of the Union I February 29th. I phia’s wage scale increased 120 per I pern in some Berlin stores who are doing right now if I did not have this Colliery Company and Edwin Ludlow ¡cent In 1918 over '1917, while the! of the <L»ehlgh Coal A Navigation unwise enough to betray their identi business on my hands.”. I value of production in all classes of I The Hague. Feb. 17—Holland will Company. industry Increased 30 per cent, ac-i ty are being assessed 50 per cent Besides Mr. Hoover, who was elect-, answer the second note sent by the j cording to M. Hoke Gottschall. of the over the retail prices to Germans ed president of the institute, the fol entente regarding the former emper i state department of Internal affairs. This is in accordance with a sugges- lowing were chosen to fill “ expired j or by reiterating her original posi The value of Philadelphia’s products! tion-iby the Berlin Chamber of Com terms: Fr»«derlck larist, Anaconda.' tion. and refusing to surrender him, {for 1918 is placed at $1.913,852,100,. Mont., and Heeley W. Mudd, Ixts An-! but acquies-'ing in the request to M compared to $1,559,148,200 in merce tn view of the low exchange geles, as vice-presidents and W. R. ' guard him closely. ¡1917. . rate of German currency. Walker. New York; A. 8. Dwight. Portland, Feb. 17.—The body of ______________ New York; IR. 'M Catlin, Franklin Mrs. fRusseli Clark, wife of a local FORMF.R FRENCH PREMIER Furnace, N. J.; G. H. Clevenger, automobile dealer and student avia CALLIAl’X GOBS TO TRIAI» , Tsinan, China, Feb. 17. — Wang Washington. D. C., and W. A. Car tor. was found last night in her 'Hung I, vice speaker of the provin ly Ir, Ottawa, Canada, as directors. home fourteen mllei^ from ¡Portland. cial assembly and representing it,! Paris, Feb. 17.—Joseph Calliaux, She had been shot to death, and a ¡the board of education, Chamber of I former premier of France, went on revolver thought to be the one with Commerce, the board of agriculture! trial here today, charged with plot which the deed was done, was found and the students' union headed a| ting against the state. The death In the house. The only clue In the ¡committee of five that called recent-' penalty Is possible. hands of the police is a note receiv- New York. Feb. 17.—Uncle Sam from 30 to 40 words in any language ly upon the American consul, N. F.! ed by thorn signed "Ruseel Clark," will s-don be conducting great classes he or she desires. The department Allman, officially to thank him for and reading ”1 have committed sui in reading the Psalms almost at the of labor devised the Psalms test as I action taken by the 'United States! cide at King’s ¡Heights.’’ The hus- foot of the Statute of ¡Liberty if pro the fairest for all. ! senate in dealing with the Shantung! ______ band Ims Imen missing since yester- posals for changes In examinations of The proposal that primary inspec- reservation of the peace treaty. The! I day noon. The police are now con- incoming aliens are adopted. tion of steerage passengers be at i consul was asked to forward Io the! • Ruling, China, Feb. 17.- 40. S. Lit- ducting a search for him. Alfred Hampton, assistant commis the island instead of on shipboard ¡senate a cablegram expressing the tie, noted scholar and trlveler, will Russel Clark was found, probably sioner-general of immigration, has is made because immigration author- gratitude of the entire province. | fa'kfty wounded In a room of a lead been conferring with Immigration of- ithis regard It as impossible to con head a party of sportsmen early In ___________________________ ing hotel here late today. A revol cials in regard to restoring the pre duct adequate examination of aliens Washington, Feb. 16.—John Gar the spring In an expedition Into the ver was lying beside him. His bus war practice of examining all immi on the ships. Often a ship has as land «Pollard, of Virginia, has been district to the southwest where an iness partner told the police that grants who come by steerage at Ellis many »is 2,000 steerage passengers selected by the president as a mem effort Is to be made to rid tho coun- Clark was $27,000 short in his ac Island Instead of on shipboard as at and the quarters afford little oppor-| ber of the federal trade commission. try.of a number of uian-eatlng snl- counts. tunity for checking and properly j present. if the primary tests are made at testing aliens, not only for illiteracy, m h Is. said by the natives to be tigers. the Island more than 1,000 mon and I but for health and.other immigration Seek News of (>. Aubrey— Reports are that 20 Chinese besides women will read from the Psalms requirements. The Alumni Association of the a large number of cattle, sheep and there dally, and ¡Miss Liberty, who Examination at the* island, it is University of Oregon is attempting other animals have been killed and stands a stone’s throw from the believed, would prevent many immi London. Feb. 17.—A method of to locate O. C. lAubrey. who attended devoured In the district that the island elip, could hear If she were grants being fleeced after leaving disposing of mustard gas shells made the University of Oregon in 1876-77- hunters will visit. The country, steamship piers, as they are now. incarnate. for use has been discovered by an 79, and has written to this city in Which I h about 1,000 feet above the Reading from the ¡Psalms Is the When they had passed all tests at English chemist. The contents of the the search. Anyone knowing of O. plains along the upper foothills, has literacy test for admission to this the islands they would be conducted shell are removed 'by a siphon and C. Aubrey will do a great service to been in a state of terror since last Washington, Feb. 17. Rear Ad country, which wont into effect in to railroad terminals and seen safe any liquid remaining is neutralized the Alumni Association by sending summer. Inhabitants have abandon miral Benson, chief of naval ope ra ■May, 1917, and is now receiving its ly off to their destinations by inspec and removed in solution. The mus whatever information Is available to ed their homes and farmers their tions during the war, now retired, first real trial 'because immlgraton tors. Now on leaving the piers many tard gas is passed into drums which Miss Charlie R. Fenton, secretary fields and Chinese report that at has been selected by the preddent during the war was small. The law of them are charged 50 cents apiece are heavier than water and can be Alumni /Association. U. of O.t Eu least five different tigers have been to succeed John Hnfton Payne ns provides that at^ immigrant with a for sandwiches, $10 for a cab ride dumped into the sea. The steel shell gene. Oregon, or word may be left member of the shipping board. ueen. few exceptions must be able to rend round the block and the like. is then broken up and remelted at this office WAS PLAN OF LATE J. J. HILL LARK EVANS BEFORE I® RAISE II« WAGES NO SURRENDER OF FOE EXKAISER BÏ HOllAND L iberty statue to see immigrants READING PSALMS IS LITERACY TEST MUSTARD GAS STORED
