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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
vol.. X„ No. DIM UKANTH l*AMH, JOHEI'HI.NE 4 OL'N TY, OREGON Tfll'HHD.lY, MAIK II I, H«O. BE EXPELLED Judge Overrule« Motion« fur Further Dlsinissnl* and Hohl« Proof Suf ficient WHOLE NI MBER Mil. Defendant Smith Telia of Visit to the I Hall to Warn Other« on Day of Stiooting ■ 'K Gread lUipids. Mich , Mar. 4. -In M</ntesano. Wash., Mar. 4.— Elmer SI PREME 4'01 N4TL REFUSE« TO VIRTI AI.I.Y ILL TERRITORY TO overruling all inotious for further Smith, defendant In the Grimm mur- BE TAKEN FROM TUKKM IS LET MON AIM HI ES IN AUSTRIA (IfsmlMsnls In the Newberry «lection . der trial, today testified that he DECISION OR HUNGARY RETURN ' went to the J. W. W. hall on the day conspiracy <■«««, Judge Heasions to day held that the con vicbion or ac lot the shooting to warn Britt Smith,; quittal of Newberry would not tie- secretary of the organization, of the ( censarlly mean a like outcome a* to contemplated raid on the hall. He the other defendant* He held that advised Britt on the law« of self de- the prosM'Utlon had made out a fenre and of the defense of proper- » prim« facie case and that there was ty. he said. He testified that he Never« W cat lor PrctUrtcd tor North ample evidence to warrant a verdict Scsurtor Hitchcock'« Sul»stitute .Meas Treaty Completed by Conference of told Britt that he did not think the i Ruination of I ountry Wimid .Mean Pacific t'oast nuil Rocky Motin ure Is Reject«! When Many Foreign Miaister Taken Away of guilty If the jury saw fit to render, presence of six or ten men in the hall; a Dangerous Weak Hftot in Inin Rtvgion Join Republicans Power such u decision. was enough to repel the raid. He; Europe ; knew none but Britt, he said. He did not advise Britt against the use of Chicago, Mur 4. The worst bllz Washington, ‘Mar. 4. The Shan , Ixindon. Mar. I It became known a gun in repelling the attack nor! Ixvndon. Mar. 4.—It was stated tn ward of the winter today swept over tung reservation to the peace treaty here today that Turkey ha« been did he aautlon him of the danger of conference circles today that the su the middle western elate*, moving firing into a crowd, he declared. preme allied conference is determin as modified by the lil-partisan com- j stripped of virtually all of her Eu- east and soutli. Th« heavy snow was Defense Consul Vanderveer noti-l ed to adhere to its refusal to allow l ro|>eau territory. She retains, bow- promise conference, was re-adopted accompanied by below zero tempera (ever, her sacred places, by a treaty tied the state counsel to summon ( the Hapsburgs to be restored to by the senate late today. The vote now being completed by a (onfer- their witnesses in rebuttal for Satur-! ture« and high wind*, which drifted The either Austria or Hungary. th« snow. Temperature« are Report stood 4 8 to 21 for the inesuraW1- Ten ' «nee of foreign ministers and am- day, indicating that he would rest the . question of the Russian soviet, was defense tomorrow. ed or 30 to 45 degree* below zero \ Mr*. Jean Morris Kilin will meet democrats supported It as against ■ bassadors. discussed without coming to a con number of town* of eastern <5olo- all American legion ami ex-service five In November when the bill »as elusion. rado and Nebraska were Isolated by men tonight at the G. A. R. hall at Constantinople. Mar. 4.—The The Standard states that the su first presented. Henator Hitchcock's th« storm. The wire service Is im- the courthouse for an opon meeting Turkish cabinet resigned today, it is preme council has decided to allow peded The weather bureau predict« of tlie organization. Mrs. Ellis, who substitute measure was rejected by a reported. The sultan 'called on Germany to launch an international severe cold In the Rookie« and I* a character analysint sent out by vote of 27 to 41. Izzet Pasha to form a new one. loan to take precedence over all in plain*, Storm warnings have been V M. C. A., will dhtrtiRs the educa demnity payments. It is recognized sent to the north Pacific coast sUite« tional offer made by the organiza Chicago, Mar. 4. Representatives that if Germany were ruined it would tion to the American Legion here. of nearly 400,000 members of the mean a weak, dangerous spot in Eu- I rope. She will also give advice to any one maintenance of way and railway desiring It as to what they are best shop laborers brotherhoods met here fitted for. Thl« morning at the as- today to discuss the formulation of snmbly hour at the high school she a new wage scale and the question of made a short talk to the students enlarging the cooperative factories which was greatly appreciated. She Al the meeting of the Oregon gave the high school student* much K. E. Hodgman, district engineer to furnish commodities to the mem useful advice this afternoon. SO ai»- Fruitgrowers association yesterday, representing the state highway com bers at cost. Mexico t'Uy. Mar 4 Mexican plylng for a conference with her. The P 3. Woodin. of .Merlin, was appoint mission in the Southern Oregon ter workers are going to the United meeting tonight will begin about 8 ed to serve on Che executive commit ritory, states that the Warren Con l-aredo, Texas, Mar. 4.—Gerald State* In large numbers. endanger o’cloi k. tee. The other members of the com struction company completed its pav Brandon, the Mexico City correspon ing th« Industries of northern '.Mex mittee are Clyde E. Niles of River ing contract between Wolf Creek dent for the Isoa Angeles Times, was ico. The department of labor ware* Banks Farms and F. D. Elsmauu. of and Grave Creek Saturday evening. expelled from Mexico today, as a them against accepting fraudulent Rogue River. .Mr. Niles and Mr. Eis- He reports the road to the north as ■'pernicious foreigner.” He was es contracts. The government threat mann are both members of the board passable except that the stretch over corted from Mexico City to Nuevo ens to stop the exodus by force of of dire tors of the state organization, Sexton mountain is very muddy and I.«aredo by the police and from there arms Workmen were notified that the board consisting of 21 fruit grow- badly cut up, and machines have dif taken across the border to I ju redo, the government will not protect them 1 or* of western Oregon. Texas. ficulty in negotiating it, especially Seattle. Wash , Mar. 4. -High dis against mob violence al the northern Discussions were headed by J. O. after a rain. Between Grants Pass count rates and prohibition are border I Holt, canning and packing manager. and Sexton mountain the road is WOULD ISA NISH RHI> FLAG 'checking Canadian tourist travel to |C. 1. la'wis. organization manager, good. FROM ISLAM» OF PORTO RICO I »udon, .Mar I. "Art,” so far as 1 the United States, according to Se A steam shovel is working on Sex attle steamship men. the production of pictures is concern Seymour Jones and M. O. Evans. J. San Juan. P. R.. Mar. 4.—The ed, is said to bate had a great boom E. Edmiston, field representative ton mountain night and day. and the federal grand jury has presented to Canadians who leave their homes in 'bolsheviat Russia owing to the was also present at the meeting, grade when the work is finally com with $1.000 in Canadian money find Judge Hamilton a resolution asking which was attended by almost a full pleted will be under five per cent. I they have only |800 fa' t that tlie government [»ays a lib when they that the use of the red flag as an membership. Four new member« Tacoma, Wash., Mar. 4. -The su eral amount for all works approved ' were taken into the organization, Mr. Hodgman says that the future I reach the United States where, in emplem in public should be abso | progress of work after present con preme court decision declares that by official ex|»erts. j raising the total membership to 30. tracts are completed will depend up many cities, the discount rate is 20 lutely forbidden on this island The The whole domain of art lias been the state public service commission jury requested that the authorities per cent. i Mr Holt left last night for I'ort- acted without proper authority In l»la<cd umler the control of a council I land. Mr. Edmiston returned to on the result of the election in May. i Prohibition in California has caus- take steps to prevent the carrying of [»Utting into effect the wartime tele of seven members, four of whom are Medford. He will make frequent trl[»s The proposition of raising the tax ed many Canadians to abandon their the flag in processions or its display Artists' earn limitation to four per cent will be phone charges ordered by Secretary aiiostles of futurism It declared that to this vicinity to oversee the work voted upon at that time, and the late former winter trips to the southern in public places. ings have been increased through a Burleson. section of the state, the steamship the red flag was “universally recog of the organization. The other rule e«tabll«hed by the council un- legislature provided a bond isene men believe. More liberal liquor reg nized as the emplem of anarchy al der which all pictures that paws the gentlemen left for Riddle where an which will be vitalized when the They voters record a favorable vote upon ulations in Canada aid the northern ways employed to incite disorders'* judge« arc to be paid for at the uni organization will be made, will also hold meetings at Roseburg, the raising ot the limitation, When ers to make up their minds to re and that it was being freely used form rate of 7.000 ruble« each. here. and 'Myrtle Creek In the this is done the •highway commission main at home. Sutherlin Whether the artist has devoted months of assiduous lalxir to a pic next few day«. (will then be In a position to continue Riverside, Cal., Mar. 4. Lieuten ture or whether it is a dn»l» which I its road building pregram. ant Raymond F. ‘Pearson, army avia has taken a few hours to paint, the ILASKAN REINDEER HERDS IRE FAST INCREASING <'OSTS LESS TO LIVE tor. was killed at March Field today recompense is the same. With such Anchorage, Alaska, '.Mar. I.- Na- when hl* machine went Into a tail enixiurageuient the number of ar M'ROSS MEXICAN LINE spin. tists In Russia is increasing rapidly. ' fives of the coast region near Nome are raising reindeer as their prin Juarez, Mex., Alar, 4.—Compari- cipal industry, D. Crowley. Nome merchant, said on his arrival here, son of the prices of groceries in Juarez with those that prevail in El enroute to the "State«" recently. Redding. Cal., Mar. 4.—Vncle thorities at the capital, and treated One company, Mr. Crowley said, Paso, opposite here, reveal that most Sam’s Indian wards are troubled by kindly and considerately by them, i htis a herd of 18,000 reindeer, and foodstuffs are cheaper on the Mexi- (the high cost of living, according to "But I had to grease the wheels for expects to «hip 2.000 carcasses South ' can side of the river, according to a I Ike Jackson “ambassador" of the them," lie added. I (luring the summer. It plans to erect compilation just prepared by Stephen Pit River tribe, whose reservation is Jackson, whose home is in Klam four cold storage plants in the E. Aguirre, vice consul for the Unit ! in the mountains a few miles to the ath Falls reservation, made a trip ed States at Juarez. Rice and sugar neighborhood of Nome. through Modoc, Lassen. Plumas and I northeast of here. (bipenliagon, Mur. 4. No election ish krone. It is asserted lhat if the Other comivanles expect to make are three cents a pound less in Jackson has just returned fro«n Shasta counties. California, visiting Juarez than in El Paso. In history has ever offered so stu «lection goes Danish, with the result shipments during the summer. Washington, iD. C., where he set every Pit River Indian and sizing pendous a bribe to voters as do the ant accession of Danish currency, forth some of the problems of his up their needs 'before he set out for property in Flensburg twill be worth tribesmen, and of northern California Washington. Schleswig plebiscites, say Copenha - II! times its present price. Indians in general, liefore high of “We want the great father to help gen <>i»«erverH. These plebiscites are No less weighty is the effect upon ficials. He was accompanied on the the starving and needy red men.’" to decide whether a great part of the citizenship of the inhabitant. A trip by Charles Green of Glenburn. he said when questioned in an In Schlnnwig Is to renin In German terri- government official iold the Associ (sometimes known as "Chief Grind terview. aided by an Interpreter. He tory or ibe restored to Dentnark. ated Pres* correspondent that Den stone." Both are full blooded In declared the Indians on allottinents Denmark's Interest in the outcome mark would not discriminate in are not able to make their own 11 v- dians. of the election In the three zones Schleswig between Danes and •'con The Pit iRiver Indians contend ing and the government doe« not rose to fever heat on the approach of verted” Germans, that if the Danes Northhampton, Eng.. Mur. I. La- Ket hlkan. Alaska. Alar. 4. New that the government owes them help them. tlie date for th«» plebiscite in tlie won th<> plebiscito, the Germans au "We have lots of money in Wash- bor luis selected Miss Margaret Bond- doe]» water salmon banks have been ¡’.bout J5.500.000 for the lands they first zone, the strip nearest Den I tomatically become Danish citizens. discovered off Cape Spencer, 90 ceded in a treaty signed in 1851. ington.” Jackson said, with reference mark. Tills wn.s won by the Dimes Thus, they would not have to share field to oppose Charles A. McCurdy, Washington to the proceeds from the sale of miles east of Juneau Ht the entrance News dispatches from by a vote of three to one. in paying Germany's enormous debt. liberal member of pari lament from to Cross Sound, according to fish stated that search was being made timber and grazing land, “hut that Intense interest centers in the re But there are many Danes who and parliamentary ermen who returned to Juneau re in the archives of the White House does not do the hungry Indians in sult of the plcbls'Itcs soon to be hold fear to re over Flensburg if there i> Northhampton cently. Heavy hauls of salmon liare Jur the treaty, which, though signed, Las«en, (Plumas, Alodoc and Shasta In the second zone of which Flens any chance of the contest turning on -•« rotary to the been made in the vicinity, ft was was not ratified. The Indians hold counties any good, Tt does not sat- burg Is the chief city and there the a question of the selfish Interest of that it is none the h's.« binding in isfv their hunger or keep their said. fight Is fiercest. Despite the fact a emolí element of the electorate. honor. bodies warm.” "Mirs Maggio,” as site Is zonerully that tlie city is preponderantly Ger Tlie government official wore an anx “We want money," Jackson in- Jackson carries with him the skin man. only shout one-tenth of the ious look ns he discussed this possi vailed. Is reimrted to be one of th« slats, “but we won’t keep It verv I of a mouse. Ho says he visited the peoplo are Danish, but. the Danes are bility'. long If we get it. White man soon cabin of Chief Buckskin Jack on Hat by no menus disheartened. "We want 'Flensburg," Im slid- most capable women In the labot Washington. Mar. 4. -The house have it all, for Indians' hands have creen. Buckskin Jack is living nt Owing to the depreciation of the "but not against Its real sentiment« movement. Stic Is an aide speaker today refused by an overwhelming holes in them.” the age of 9b years, but his food is German murk. Its value now Is In- I We must not have In Dmmark a Ger mil has helped to organize the worn mijority to ro'ieal the national pro The red man declared that he was so scanty, avers Jackson, that the flnltosimnl as compared to the D:tn- man irredenta," u's cooperative movement. hibition enfor ement at. listened to with attention by the nu- mouse at bls cabin died. 1EMPERATURE BELOW ZERO DRY UNITEO STATES PARLIAMENT MAY HAVE
