Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1920)
» ©rants « Fv I -- — VOL, V. X<>. DIA GKANTB PARK, JOHEPHIXE COUNTY. OREGON, MOXD8 tritìi A Pencil. Appi**, < berry and i’lutn Crop l(c|M>rt«’«l Total lx*»» in Missouri Following Blizzard Leniency Will Not lie Given ’I’I ihm » U I io Wore <’em ielcd in Hpltc of Jury Itceoniniciidation WHOLE M MBER 29.M». EzigUfth Einlmsiy, to Free Ire land, Taken by Officers Rhine Cities to be Occupied as Reprisal For Movement of by Versailles Treaty; Foch in Charge I H»2O Chicago, Apr. 5.— The middle went and southwest, heartened by the weather bu reati predi» lions of a re turn to '•balmy ' spring" weather, tp- I day t set about "digging ttiemselves out" of the rocord breaking EaHter What official forecasters snowfall, Paris. Apr. 5. French troops un into the neutral zone fixed by tbe designated us a ’’warm blizzard," l>e- gan in the Texas Panhandle and der the command of General Degout- Versallles treaty. 'No official an- swe|>t rapidly through the central te which are «Rationed along the nouncement, however, has been made west, continuing eastward today. The Rhine? prepared to enter German ter i of such an order. snow fall ranges from six inches to ritory this morning, according to the I Wiesbaden correspondence of the Paris, Apr. 5.—French military two feet. newspaper Matin. It is reported measures destined to force the Ger Washington, Apr. 5 The Easter that th»» French government has de man government to withdraw its storm which burled the southwest cided to occupy the cities on the troop« from the Ruhr basin are now under a snow blanket is spreading right bank of the Rhine as a reprisal entirely in the hands of Marshal today in four directions with the cold for Hi* movement of German troops Fpcli, said the foreign office today. wave enveloping virtually all terri tory between the Appalachian and Rocky mountains. Washington, Apr. 5.—Two women FIFTY TUOI SAND STOCKYARD picketing the British embassy today, EMPLOYES FORCED OCT OF who advocated freedom for Ireland, WORK AS RESULT were arrested by the police. An hour lief ore the police Intervened two Washington women attacked the two pickets then “on duty’’ at the embassy and drove one away after destroying her banner. The women making the attack were arrested. Directors to Meet— Railroad Official to Make Attempt to Keep Milk Traini» Running—Po lice Reecnes Called the The board of directors of Chamber of Commerce will meet at the club rooms at 7:30 Tuesday night. President Bramwell says that there is a great amount of necessary work on hand that will be taken up. The program of committees will also be arranged. Anyone having matters to bring before the board will be heard at that time. 1 Montesano, Wash, Apr. 5. The Chicago, Apr. 5.—Fifty thousand ■even mon convicted here on March stockyard employes will be thrown 13th of necond degree murder for out of work tonight as a result of the slaying of Warren O. Grimm, the strike of switchmen in Chicago Centralia's armistice day parade vic railroad yards, officials of packing tim. wen- sentenced to not I»* i » h than Five companies announced today, 2,’> years each in the state’s prlsorf thousand were laid off today, other» Jefferson City, Apr. 5 (> The bllz- or more than 40 years b> Judge John will follow as soon as the small re M Wilson today after he had denied zaril which swept Missouri yesterday ceipts of animals are disposed of. a defense motion for a new trial, 1)0- destroyed the entire peach, apple, FardweU for I >rak<*s— Chicago's milk supply is seriously tense Attorney Vanderveer took ex- cherry and plum croim, causing The church members and friends threatened this morning, but raif- _ t Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H„ Apr. caption to the sentence and gave no- I losses of millions of dollars, accord- Ixindon, Apr 5.—Iatrge numbers ' are invited to a farewell fellowship i road officials promised to make eve'ry -■Many square miles of country ; of German and other undesirables meeting at the Church of Christ to- ing to information from the alate the of appeal. ■ effort to keep the milk trains rtin- have 'been buried fathoms deep by who were deported from England in I night. This is in honor of Mr. and Judge Wilson sold he »-ould not i board of agriculture. [ning. th«« tremendous lava flows from Kil the war have managed to make their Mrs. Chas. R. Drake who have been pm attention to the Jury’s plea for auea volcano, 32 miles from here, way back to lx»ndon but have en such splendid leaders of our work leniency tor Eugene Barnett and which i»«*gan ¡spectacular eruptions countered warm r»*ceptions when for two years, but who go to take up Chicago, Apr. 1.-—The train ser- John latml» in th»» light of the evi- Ixiren Roberts during the latter part of October, ' their identity has been discovered. i the leadership of the church work at I vice throughout the Chicago district, <!<• me stlhtuitte»l 1919, which are Mill continuing. Whom th«» Jury found Insane was or They managed to cross from the con Santa Rosa, Cal. A program has been although seriously crippled by the Several large rivers of lava are in tinent by working their way as sail ! prepared. A this time also we wish snowstorm is virtually demoralized de red ient to th« »riminnl Insane Jerusalem. Apr. A ' hundred ward at the Walla Walla penlten-l and eighty-eight casualties, moatly action amid burning vegetation, giv ors on tramp steamers to northern , to .welcome the new members of our today by the spread of an unauthor- Gary, The seven men nentenc«*d to-1 slight, occurred as a result of a con ing off a pungent “iron foundry" English and Scottish ports. recent meeting into the fellowship. ' ized switchmen's strike, according to i reports from eleven railroads affect O. C. Bland, Bert Illand, flict here Easter Sunday. The mil odor, with waves of intense heat. day were O These Germans who have come ed by the strike. Fearing possible Two s|«eci«-s of lava are visible in back to England to take up business John laiuili. Eugene Burnett. J a nies itary authorities are in control of the riots, Chief of Police Garity early all directions, pahoehoe, or smooth again find it a hard row to hoe. says ■ sit nation McInerney. Itsy Beckett and ioday placed his entire force of re i iava and a-a, the rough raviety. At ; the Evening Standard. One German Smith. serves at the scene of the strike. one (mint a great heap of the latter business man (fav# it up and return- is advancing majestically towards ! ad to i his Fatherland after being re the s<*a at the rate of a hundred ’fused admission to (five London ho- feet an hour. Salmon Are Caught— tels. He found rooms ih a Blooms- Throughout the length of the var- ! bury boardinn house >ut two days A number of local sportsmen took San Francisco, Apr. 5. The mo ions flows are continuous successions later the other boarders discovered advantage of the good weather yes tion of Henry Albers, the wealthy The date of Wednesday, April 21,| of underground explosions, due to him. i and notified th»' manager, they terday and went out after the limit Portland miller, sentenced to 10 has been selected for the concert to j the violent escape of air confined tn could not live under the same roof in fish. None rei>orted having caught years Imprisonment for seditious ut- be given by the Grants Pass chorus the deep caverns. this many, bu* several salmon were ter'anci-s for u rehearing of his case, with a German: and he was turned i for the benefit of the park fund. Sanford University. (’al.. Apr. 5.— Halt-mauniau, th«» pit of fire in , out. I reported to have been taken. G. E. win denied by tile I'nited States cir Committees have been appointed as Sororities here have submitted to Dr. Kilaueau's crater, is spectacular to a ■ Anderson caught one Chinook that cuit court of appeals h< re today. A Germ in butcher in a London Program: Mrs. A. S. Hundreds of fountains of (suburb was prevented by his neigh- follows: dressed 26 pounds. Several more of Ray Lynuin Wilbur, president of degree. molten lava are playing at a depth ■ bors from r»*opening his old store the Barnes. Mrs. C. H. Woodward. J. M. the salmon were taken today. Trout Stanford, an alternative proimsal to of 200 feet below the rim of the pit., I other day although >he had lived in Isham, Geo. P. Cramer. Prof. F. H. are said to be taking bait at present his plan for abolition of the present Appelhoff. Tickets: Mrs. E. A. Mur *■-■■ ■■ ■ I . and steelhead are afto bRing. i England for 40 years, and there are phy, Mrs. W. W. Walker, Miss Clara sorority housing system. many similar cases. 1 «étroit. Mich.. Apr. .*». Early vol IILH'IISW Fill It TltOOI*S I >< <1 l*V Wolke. Hall: A.,L. Edgerton Jas. Dr. Wilbur and the dean of w orn Neither captain nor crew of the ing in the Michigan primary today Martin. Mrs. Guy Knapp. Advertis Grand Jury Convenes— steamer Spica, the first German car Is evidently affected by the Easter yn ihold that the separate ili Ing ing: A. E. Voorhies. T. P. Cramer, The grand jury convened today for go ship to enter the Firth of Forth «torni. The turnout of voters gen-’ grouips are an undemocratic influ- Dusseldorf. Apr. 5. -R»*lchsweihr. Mrs. T. iM. Stott.. the April term of court. Judge Cal »'rally being lighter than was ex-' ence ami pro (wise that all women troops have occupied Mu|heim, east since August. 1914, were allowed Including this evening there are kins and Court Reporter Roy Davis ashore at Methil and. In deference pected. shall live in large dormitories. of Duisberg today. The reds are re-1 but three more regular rehearsals came down from Medford today. No to local feeling, the vessel did not The sororities How suggest that treating to Essen and the south. The and it is urged upon every member cases are set for trial except that of display the German flag. the university build or i>erniit the Reic'.isweilir are marching on Essen. of the chorus to be on hand promptly Roy Pike and Robert Tubbs, who are On the other hand, a revival- of. •sororities to build on uniform plans at the Baptist church at 8 o’clock. charged with dynamiting fish in the ’ Tannhäuser ” at Covenant Garden a group of houses near the main The orchestra and the chorus are Applegate river last month. It is opera recently drew a crowd and ap Copenhagen. Apr. 5. An agree-1 women’s dormitory, that the sorori working well together and the con not thought probable that the men preciative audience of society people cert will^te the best local event that * will require a jury as they have sig- nient to end the general strike which ties sell their present houses for use Flit «XT The cast, however, was wholly Eng resulted In forcing King Christian to1 as men’s dormitories and take pos- has been given for a number of nified their intention of pleading lish. dlamlss his cabinet has heen reach- session of houses in the proposed ixmdon. Apr. 5,--On Caucas- • years. | guilty. ed by employers and workmen. ¡group. ian front the bolshevik! advanc- | mi PARK FUND BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN APRIL 21 POLISH COMMISSIOX DECIDES 4 I Warsaw. Apr. 5. Major Joseph C. Stehlin, a 23-year old aviator of Brooklyn. N. Y., who already has fought in three armies, has gone to Riga to enlist under the il<ettish flag in the war against the Russian bol- ehevlkl. If th le services are accepted ho will have served under four flags in four years. The colors of France, America. Poland and Latvia, in turn, have won his allegiance. Since last fall - Major Stehlin has been fighting on th<< aviation branch of the Polish army nnd in that*ser- vlce took part In the Polish drive which threw the bolshevlkl out of Dvlnsk. Stehlin, who was formerly a life guard at Sheopshead Bay. Brooklyn, went to France In January, 1917, and Joined the French Flying <‘<>rps where he won two citations and was promoted to be sergeant for aiding Yellow aviators attacked by German planes. When the American army came over to France .Stehlin transferred his allegiance to the American flag, received a commission as first lieu tenant of »viators and took pnrt in actions In the Champagne. Verdin Ing along the Black sea OX PltESIDEXTIAl, QUALITIES hougshala, northwest of Toupase, ac cording to an official announcement Warsaw, Apr. 5.—The constitu from the soviet government at .Mos tional commission a«f the diet adopt- cow today. ¡ed a resolution recently providing that to be eligible to the presidency •Durango, Colo., Apr. 5.—‘P. W. of the ¡Polish republic a candidate Pittman of Durango has constructed innet be of Polish nationality, at a violin from wood said to be 2.000 least 40 yers old. and Roman Catho Oregon Agricultural College, Cor and Bolssons sectors. After the ar years old. The wood was excavated lic or Protestant in religion. The vallis, Apr. 5.—Prior to November mistice he returned to the United from Aztec ruins near lAztec. N. commission began its task of fram Stales and is said to have Joined the by Prof. Carl Morris of the New ing the Polish constitution nearly a 1916, there had not been a single earload of stock shipped coopera aviation section of the New York po York State Historical society. year ago. lice as a captain. tively out of Josephine county to the least Heptember be Joined the Po Portland stockyards. This type of lish forces recruited In New York, marketing had been advocated by was commissioned as captain, came I County Agent Thompson to a mpre to Poland and was assigned to duty or less extent since he began work on the northeastern front. He spent in the county in February of that four months with a (Polish flying same year. Securing the assistance squadron, the only American with of C. M. McAllister, then field agent the Poles on that (particular front, of the Portland Stockyards company. and |Kirticii|>ated in all the aviation i’ulham, Eng., Apr. 5.—The dirig Mr. Thompson succeeded in getting ijondon, lApr. 5.- The .British gov- work proceeding and during the Po ernment is taking steps to restrict ible airship R-34, which crossed the together a car of hogs and cattle that llsh attack on the bolsheviki in tile Atlantic- ocean to America, already was shipped to the Portland market the operations In England of spies region of Dvlnsk. Is declared to be an obsolete type, on .December 1. 1916. Stehlin has flown over parts of from foreign countries, The house although she was not completed un The advantages to the small stock France, Belgium. ¡Spain. (Russia, I’o- of commons has Just adopted anti- til after the war had ended. It is grower of this system of direct mar land. Lithuania and the United spy regulations at the request of Sir announced that this trans-Atlantic keting were brought home to those States and has hopes soon of seeing «vho shipped in this first car and Ernest Pollock, the solicitor general dirigible, her sister ship. the it Letvia and Riga from the air in his and the (R-3 2 are to 1>e used hereaf cooperative livestock marketing be- who told the members of the house strvlce with the lx»tts. ter only for experimental purposes came established for good. During Major Stehlin says he has no idea that information was now being col The Globe says that reports that thev the succeeding months the number what vocation he will take up if the lected here for foreign governments may be used for commerce or pas of cars shipped was small and some war should end over here but he feels and that this ought to lie stopped for senger-carrying are untrue and that times it was exceedingly difficult to certain that he can never go back the sake of the country’s safety. they could not lie used with any suc- get a carload of stock together and to the prosaic duties of a life guard keep It together until it could be “Spies are as active in this coun cess for such purposes. it the beach. That, game i not ex try as ever." said Brigadier General The R-34 is 640 feet long and was shipped. The movement, however, citing enough for a man not yet 21 ’"ockerill, director of special intelll- expected to have a erasing radius of steadily gained strength until in «ho has fought under four flags. 1918, 15 carloads were marketed. A •ence at the war office. nearly* 5.000 miles. ¡¡ATLANTIC OBSOLETE « like number were shipped in 1919 up to the time that this work was taken over by the Jackson-Josephine Farm Bureau Exchange. Those who cham pioned cooperative shipping through its dark days in Josephine county state that at least fl00 more was realized for every car shipped than could have been secured had the stock been sold locally. In January. 1917, County Agent Thompson took a survey of the num ber of silos in the county, His count totaled 33. During 1917 the then county agricultural council set about to increase the number of silos, be- lieving that this work was import ant from the standpoint of better and cheaper feeding methods. A special silo edition wa • run by the Rogue River Fourier and various other methods of publicity were re sorted to in order to call attention to the value of„ the silo, and to give informatin regarding types of silos preparation of silage and feeding methods. During the year 33 new silos were erected in the county as a result, elth»»r directly of Indirectly, of this campaign Tn one single year more silos were built than had been put tip In '.11 previous years.
