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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1920)
I ♦ I ♦ La Grande, Ore., May 3.—A. ♦ head-on collision between a ♦ helper engine, near 'Huron. 32 ♦ miles west of lai Grande, and ♦ local paaenger train No. 20, of ♦ the O.-W. II. & N. Co. system, ♦ resulted In the death of I »on ♦ Byckford, fireman, and Injuries ♦ to the engineer and another ♦ fireman. Several passengers ♦ were slightly hurt. PRESIDENT OF INIOS HAYS MEN ♦ READY TO RETURN TO THEIR FORMER POSITIONS Onl) ObMiule III Way of Settlement 1» Taken Privilege Away, Hold« President Grillimi JUAREZ JOINS THE REBELLION AO A INST MEXICAN OFFICIALS ♦ ----------- » ’El Paso, Tex., May 3.— Juarez joined the rebellion in Mexico at 2 p. m. today. The revolutonary troops entering the city were acclaimed amid wild scenes of joy, bands were play ing, and the populace was cry ing "Viva Obregon.” 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ 4 ♦ FIRMS FINED ♦ ! 444.4444 4 4* 444 4 44444 I Poster« on Ihsplay— IN The posters made by the school JUDGE BEAN LEVIES " LARGE NECESSARY FORTY-FOUR BODIES ALREADY DESTROYERS children of the city for the milk AMOUNT ON PORTLAND MEXICAN WATERS TO PRO- TAKEN FROM RUINS OF THE campaign are on display in the win Cattle weaker, COMPANIES RAZED HOMES TROT AMERICANS Portland, ».May 3. choice steers, $12 and $13; hogs weaker, $16 and $16.25; sheep weak, unchanged; butter steady, un- changed; eggs, case counts, 40c. dows st Helmer's furniture store. Considering the age of the makers I of the posters, the work in very com mendable. Peggs, < lierokne County, Scene of St^le Dc|iartin<*nt Officials Say That Move Taken I» Not Result of IHsastcr—Reporta Kay Tluit at ' Recent Murders lawst 50 Were Killed Refusal to Show Records and Books to Federal (.rand Jury Brings Action Portland, May 3.—Federal Judge Washington, May 3.—-American, / Bean today fined the Columbia River destroyers have been ordered to Vera Two Are Killed By Outlaws Near Cruz and Tampico to protect Ameri- , and Johnson Are Fighting for Shipbuilding Corporation and the Mexico Cjty—Employed by British Northwest Steel Co., $2500 each and cans there. The navy department, the IO Votes to Be Cast in the Llimlier I <>tn|Hiny levied jail sentences against the acted on the request of the state de Republican Convention heads of the companies. The sen- partment, where it was explained the fences were handed down as a result warships coul'd take aboard the Am- , ericans in those ports in event it, Baltimore, May 3.—Senator Hiram of the refusal of the companies to Washington, May 3 Two Ainerl- should become necessary. Officials Johnson and General Leonard Wood hand over their books and records »an citizens, Elten Francis Greenlaw, said the vessels were dispatched only are fighting it out at the presidential for a federal grand jury investiga and a minor son were killed by Mex as a precautionary measure. ican bandits yesterday, the state de preference primary today for the 16 tion. partment was informed today by the vote» from Maryland at the republi American embassy at Mexico City. can national convention The demo FRENCH MAY DAY STRIKES Mrs. Atchison Dies— ARE STATIONARY TODAY The killings occurred about 125 Mrs. Margaret J. Atchison .died at crats are hold ng no content. miles from Mexico City. Greenlaw I 8 o’clock Sunday night at the home Paris. May 3.—The strike situ»« was an employe of a British lumber Salt» I»«t Week— of her son. Wm. Atdhison, of this sev- Timmons and Higgins made here is generally stationary ex I tion firm. J I lS city. Mtn. Atchison was past 96 oral property sales last week. I cept In the north and east stations — Sweet, of Shelby county, Illinois, years of age and had until recently : this morning. Only about 50 per Washlngton, May 3. The su I purchased the A. H. Engle property been a strong and active woman. cent of the usual number of trains preme court today refused to grant j consisting of, five acres, on Rogue She received a fall in January of I are being operated. the government's request for a re ! Rlvri* Ave. W. Aderberry bought 1919, inluring her right hip in such hearing In the anti-trust suit against Ì the 40 acre« owned by R. Timmons a way that she had not walked since. Marseilles, May 3.—This harbor is tho United States Steel corporation. » on the Merlin road. J. E. Weidman She had been failing in strength rap 1 almost completely paralyzed by the Her • London. May 3.—The “plague of strike. No ships have left qjnee the ' sold his residence at the corner of idly during the past month. 1 Eighth and A street to A. iBorde. Mr. death was not unexpected, though it beggars" seems to be decreasing in walkout was declared. Livingston. Mont May 3.—In the Borde also purchased the t*. Grove« came quite suddenly due to heart Madrid now one of the most rapidly I------------------- The JOHNSON MILL NOT RAISE hope of inducing tourists to extend residence at the corner of Third and failure. Short funeral services will developing cities in Europe. their visits to Yellowstone National D streets.' 'Mr. .Borde also sold his' be held at the home at 662 North only city in Spain with a fast rail ■ONEY FOR VOTE RECOUNT New York. May 3.—Tony Tasto, park, a change 1n policy for next sea 160.acres on Thompson creek to Mr. Seventh street at 4 o’clock Tuesday way service in’all directions, Ma 30, who has been detained by the son has l»een announced J>y the park Weidman and Mr. Groves. Mr. Hlg- afternoon and her son will then take drid apparently is acquiring control New York, May 3.—No effort will I department of justice as an In jiort- administration. gins sold his residence property in the body to Iowa for burial near of the business of the whole country be made by Hiram Johnson forces to ant witness against a number of rad Tho establishment of a park mail the southeast part of town to Mr«. her old home, where her husband and money is being spent lavishly on raise $25,00 dollars to meet a similar improvements, writes the correspon offer from the Wood forces, to guar teals Involved In the Ixintb outrages service has lieen announced; addi Thurston. and both parents are buried. dent of the Daily Mail. last .lune. »^vmmltted silicide early tional trails will be constructed; antee the expense of a recount in the Great avenues are being driven ; New Jersey primary the assistant today by jumping from the 14th story cami>s and hotels will be forbidden to ' athwart the old narrow streets. The eastern campaign manager announc- window of an office building here. serve park trout on dining tables, rapid growth of her population and , ed today. that fishing for the tourist may not widening of thoroughfares mean dis suffer, and a lioys' summer camp and placement of residential streets. New Gymnasium Was Defeated— school will be established. buildings being erected are said to Camp Roosevelt, at Tower Falls. More interest was taken in the be among the finest structures in special election called last Saturday Warsaw, May 3. •Polish forces oc Is to ibe devoted almost exclusively I Europe. cupied Kiev yesterday, according to to long time visitors, and saddle for voting bonds for a high school extra editions of newspapers here horses and other special equipment Ixvndon, May 3.—Submarines have Middle-class Madrid,, the corre- gymnasium than has been shown in Tombstone, Ariz.. May 3. -Unique today. will be made available. There in the history of American jurispru lost two-thirds of their efficiency, spondent says, is moving to the out- a school election in years. Until private automobile parties since 1914. according to Lieutenant ■skirts and in the arid desert is aris were a total of 363 votes cast, 240 • dence, the case of Harry E. Wootton, Warsaw, May 3. Public riots, up began to invade the park in recent W. S. King-Hall. 'R. N.. in a recent ing a garden city. being against the bonds, The «tu- risings among soldiers are reported years. 95 per cent of all visitors at on trial here on a charge of kid address at the »Royal United Institute dents of the high school had been to have occurred in (Moscow upon tempted to see Its natural wonders napping in connection with the Bis on "The Submarine and Future Na- Washington, AJ^y 3.—The su- campaigning for several weeks on the receipt of the news of Polish suc on a limited time schedule, park of lx*» deportations of July 12, 1917, val AVarfare." preme court recessed until May 17 proposition and showed a great cesses. Reports say there are in ficials declare, and It Is this tendency has presented a number of, baffling The speaker maintained that the today without handing down a deci amount of enthusiasm over the pro- creasing demands for a change of that the new regulations are intend advantage previously possessed by sion on the constitutionality of the ject. They are very much disappoint logal problems. government. ed to discourage. . the submarine was steadily on the ed as a result of the voters turning Chief of these has been the appli- on the wane. Whereas, at the begin prohibition amendment and enforce down the bonds. ment act. cation of the "law of necessity, " This ning of the war in 11914 it was as 9 _____ ___ — . principle has been invoked by the to 1 against the surface ship, it was defense in an effort to justify the de only 7 to 3 in 1919 and was likely portation of 1,186 striking copper 'to be only 6 to 7 1n 1930. He was, of the opinion that within the next miners and their sym|»athizers from few years there would be a great de I Bisbee. Arizona, to Columbus and velopment of submarine detecting Hermanas, New Mexico, as being aparatus which would give large and Buenos Aires. May 3. How the giving instructions ns to how the necessary to protect the lives and important ships a certain measure ! property of the people of the War- of protection against tactical attack police of Argentlnte. boforo the data I revolution was to be accomplished, Constantinople, May 3. •A strlk- the movement for the higher educa J by submarines. set for the "communist revolution"! ■. .The communists, „ it is alleged, allege’ ren mining district. ---- ------------------ ing illustration of the general eman- tion of Turkish women. She was the the He regarded as impracticable in combination with the recent gen formed »part of a labor organization The doctrine of necessity itself is proposal that battleships should be oi pation of Turkish women which has firat Turkish girl to graduate from eral strike here, outwitted the reds known as "The Fifth Congress of **•“ been affected by the war is afforded 'the American woman's college here, and prevented tho uprising has just Anarchism" which some time ago well established in the law. It is made submersalble. He ventured the despite the persistent opposition of been revealed to the Associated Press separated from thf* Argentine Fed only its application in the Wootton ' opinion that the use of gas might ; by the designation of Mrs. Halide former Sultan Abdul Hamid, ‘ who eventually revolutionize naval war-! correspondent. ' , eration of Labor, and which is sup- case that has been troublesome. In I Edib »Hanem, as minister of educa- forced here to discontinue her fare much aa gunpowder did when Radical elements, mostly of for l>o«ed to control a number of unions. one of this rulings rendered during ' tion, In IMustapha Kemal’s cabinet. studies many times. Instructions had 'been issued by the course of the trial, Judge Samuel I'first introduced. It might be dis- eign extraction, had planned the Mrs. Hanem is the wife of Dr. Dr. iMary Mills Patrick, »president effect on an charged with deadly reign of terror for the same day on the communists fixing the date of »L. »Patt^i, of Tucson, quoted the fol Adan Bey, formerly president of the of the college, and American diplo was actually enemy coastline. It which the Kapp revolution in Ger the revolution for Saturday after lowing definition of the principle: suggested during the German occu- Turkish (Red Crescent and until re mats in Turkey, always took a great many began. ilf the ambitious plans noon, March 13. Groups were as "The distinction between neces pancy that the »Belgian coast should cently Mustapha Kemal’s minister of interest in her struggle for educa of the communists for murder and signed to destroy public services, sity and self-defense consists prin be "gassed” but the plan was aban health. IShe is 35 years old, the tion against such strong odds and she pillage had succeeded, the city would electric lights and water plants, rail cipally in the fact that while self doned "in deference to Belgium's mother of three children, a devout finally finished her course a number have been in control of a government roads, telephones and telegraphs and defense excuses the repulse of a Mohammedan and has attained fame of years ago. Subsequently three of susceptibilljies. ” of the bolshevik soviet variety, back others were assigned to explode wrong, necessity justifies the inva as the author of several strongly her sisters graduated from the same bombs in public »places, seize mili ed »by a red army. ' college. •» pan-Islamic novels. sion of a right. It is therefore es The police, who ’ bad learned of tary stores and assassinate judges sential to self-defense that Shortly after Turkey entered the Although educated in a school it Attends Jersey Jubilee— The plotters should be a defense against a pres the plot long in advance, however, and police officers, County Agent R. E. »Miller left last war the need for nurses became so where the teachers were all Chris- on the night before the revolution planned to place the city under con- ent unlawful attack, while necessity night for Portland to attend the Ore great that women, for the first time, Mans, she retained her Mohamme- was to take place, descended upon trol of a 'Central »Soviet Commlt- may be maintained through destroy gon Jersey Jubilee. Over 300 peo were iiermitted to accompany ’ the dian faith but removed the black i the communist resorts, arrested tee.” ing conditions that are lawful. ple have signed iup to attend this armies and enter military hospitals veil from her face as many other »Being fully aware of all these nearly 200 men «nd women and con “’No case exactly like the present event which will 'be in the nature of as relief workers. They are said to Turkish women have done since. She fiscated several arsenals »of bfimbs, plans, the government authorities on has been found in which it (the rille a visit to all the large Jersey herds have demonstrated remarkable effi Is a firm believer in the superior cul arms and ammunition, together with the night 'before the date set for the of necessity) was Invoked.” in the Willamette valley. The trip ciency in taking care of the wound- tural value of Mohammet’s teach large quantities of anarchistic litera revolution stationed troops at all The importance of the legal ques will he made by auto and today the ed, a fact which soon made it poe- ings. Mrs. Hanem resided for a time places threatened. The police then ture. > tions Involved, the difficulty attend herds in Columbia and Multnomah slble 'for Turkish »women to enter in England and other European The igovernent, it developed, sent raided tho communist plants and can ing their »application, and the whole counties were to he visited. Tomor university classes with men. At the countries. She is slight in build, 'but detectives among the communists, tured a complete ibomb factory anei sale character of the deportations row' they will visit the herds of present time, »however, they are still has an attractive face and possesses some of whom Joined their organi a large assortment of arms and am- themselves, are almost certain to Washington and Yamhill and will barred from theaters and amuse connections on the subject of Turk zatlon and actually helped to manu m unltlon. render the case of the state of Ari end Op in iSalem on Wednesday. The ments of various kinds, except spe ish nationalism. (Because of her un A4I was done quietly but the peo- facture' the bombs with which the usual power as an orator, she has zona versus H. (E. Wootton a land stockmen in the party will attend the cial performances forewomen only. reign of terror was to be started, pie of Buenos Aires soon realized mark in the case law of the United Doefler sales to be held in Salem on Mrs.. Halide Edib Hanem is, per been a popular spekker in behalf of They also obtained secret circulars (Continued on page 1 States. haps, the most celebrated pioneer in the nationalist movement in Anatolia. Friday. Chlcugo, May 3. Nineteen thou sand railway switchmen, who walked out in sympathy with a strike callod hero April 1st by the Chicago Yard men's Asso'lation are willing to re- turn to work if their seniority rlghts are restored. John (Irunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s Asoclatlon, declared today In the federal court. Grunnu and 41 other officers of tho organization were arraigned on chargos of conspiracy. The cases were continued until May 13th, on Grimau’s request. Muskogee, Mar. 3.—Over 50 per sons are known to have been killed and approximately 100 were injured In a cyclone that virtually wiped out Peggs, a small village in the north west corner of Cherokee countv last night. At noon today 4 4 bodies had been recovered by rescuers from wrecked houses in the storm demolished town according to telephone reports from Tahlequah. This information was brought from Peggs by fhe first maq to arrive from there today.
