Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1920)
Couder (frante L GRANTH l’ANM, JOHEI'IIINR <XH NTY, ORKUON VOI.. X., No. tai. T LEVER LAW TO BE APPLIED 10 THQMAS H. MacOONALD y uf<>. *r<$ / r ! fei' r MAJ GEN. JOHN A. LE JEUNE C7 « ’’i ■y*' SPECIAL IHHIHTANT OF PILMER MAYS MANI FACTI HERS AND JOBBERS («INSPIRE V, RIVER NAREW SCENE OF FIERCE I KiliriMi BETWEEN POLES IND BOIXHEVIKI REPRESENTATIVE MASON MAX STATEMENT THAT LEAGUE STAND FAVORED X » ROUMANIA SERVES ULTIMATUM tty ■Uwponoitillily Will Be Fixed Bcrfurc (he <'viminei l*r<>»telone of tiw Act Ar«' AfipIlMl Through the bureau of public roads the federal government co operataa with the states In Improvement of post • nd national forest roads. The photo graph shows Thomas H. MacDonald, head of the bureau, looking over a chart of allotments covering over two hundred million dollars for the build ing of better roads throughout the Unlied 8tatee. Washington, Aug 9 2. Howard E. Figg, epocisl lumlatant to Attorney General Pnlnisr in the enforc««ment of the ta»ver law against profiteer ing. charged today that manufactur er« anil Jobbers of wearing apparel were attempting through carefully prepared propaganda "to stampede the retailers and th« public «Into a renewed fictitious demand’* for «lothlng und thereby force the prices higher The department of justice, •aid Figg, ‘‘la fully advised of this carefully planned campaign and only remains to fix the roaimnslbllity be tore applying the criminal provisions ImiwUgation Slues« "Underground System” .by Wliii li Orienta!» Are of the lx«ver act." Million Dollar« Will He Kainnl by Says That Bnhhroki Troop. Murt Popular Donation—Craft to Be Be Withdrawn From Roumanian Called "Maple Iamf” H«»il In TAtr*v- Days N»w fork. Aug. 2.- -Alexander Rons. Oanadian yachting enthusiast, has Issued a challenge to the New York yacht oiub to compete for Am- •rice's cup in 1922. The formal chal lenge la said to be coming through the malls. He advises that the state cbollang- ing craft will probably be named the "Maple Leaf.” Hir estimated coat of $1,000,000 will be raised by pop- ular subscription. Ixvndon, Aug. 2.—Hot fighting along the River Narew. northwest of Moscow, is reported in Sunday’s of-1 flclal soviet communique, received by wireless from Moscow yesterday, It said the bolsheviki advance still j ; ontlnues. Vienna, Aug. 2.—Roumania has served an ultimatum that the bolshe- vikl troops must withdraw from Rou manian territory within three days, NEW TURKISH CABINET IS FORMED—FRIENDLY TO BRITISH according to a Belgrade diepatch. X A recent photograph of Maj. Gan John A. LeJeune, named by Secre- tary Daniels to succeed Maj. Gen. George Barnett as commandant of the United States marine corps. General yJeune commanded the famous Sec ond division whin it broke the German •lee In the Meuse-Argonne offensiva. Marion. Ohio, Aug. 2.—-The pre diction that Irish sympathizers will support Harding and Coolidge was made by Representative William Ma son. of Illinois, one of the leodon in congress for Irish recognition. In a statement made public from Hard ing's headquarters today after Mason I trad conferred with the nominee, "Friends of Ireland, of course have to be for Harding.” said the state- ’ raent, "because they know what Ar tide 10 of the league covenant means 1 ¡—ft would hitch Ireland to England and forever bind us to help keep ft ! there, and Governor Cox has pledged I himself to support the Wilson pro gram." Constantlnople, Aug, 2.—Damad FIXIUR TAKES FURTHER DROP Ferid Pasha, tho grand vizer, an IN PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS IHJ1 DELEGATES To KNIGHTS or nounced the formation of a new cab COLUM11UH (^INVENTION MEET inet composed largely of members Minneapolis. Aug. 2.—Flour took a COTTON CROP LARGE WITH Tacoma, Aug. 2. - -Definite location friendly to British interests accord- ! further drop of 50c a barrel In the YIELD 74 PER CENT NORMAL New York. Aug 2 Delegates are I of an "underground system" on the Ing to political observers. principal mills today. 2.—Senator | Washington. Aug. ■krlvlng In large number« today to Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the admin- | Pacific coast by which thousands of Washington. Aug. .2.—The cotton attend the o[>enlng seMlon tomorrow istratlon leader In the senate treaty crop will be 12,519.000 bales this of the 38th annual convention of the i Japanese are smuggled Into the fight was selected by Governor Cox Knights of Columbus. The supreme | United Statos yearly, was announced I to represent the democratic party year 1t was forecast today by the board of directors today considered today by Congressman Albert John- Joint debate on the league of na department of agriculture, basing its the request that the work be extend I son, chairman of the house sub-com tions al Winona Lake, Indiana. Au estimate on the condition of the crop ed to Chiun gust 9th. mittee on Immigration Investigating July 25. which was 7T.1 tier cent of The republican national committee I Ja|>aness activities In the northwest. 1 normal. IltMMcr Will I«m»«v— will select a debater in opposition, it The announcement made Saturday Johnson claims that the system Deputy Ftsh Warden McDaniel., Cleveland. O.. Aug. 2.—Ohio, "the was said today at Hitchcock’s office, that llev L. Myron Booxer had been operai««« through Mexico to Callfor who ha« been stationed on the river I mother of presidents," now has five PORTLAND MARKETS tendered the position of student pas nla. He claims Mexican guards are the past two weeks, has practically nominees on five tickets tn the pres PEACE TREATY WILL BE tor at the O. A. C among the Presby put a stop to all illegal fishing and idential and vice-presidential derby Portland, Aug. 2.—Cattle steady, SIGNED THURSDAY BY TURKS terian students of that Institution britMul to allow them to enter, then now has the situation well in hand Three are editors and publishers, the choice grass steers $10.50 to $11, they are kept in ae<'lu«ion on firm« and that becauat* of the broader field last week the warden arrested Nor- ■ fourth is the head of a book publish Paris, Aug. 2.—Newspapers de- good to choice $10 to $10.50. Hogs afforded and much larger salary that for five years. val Walsworth and Fred Shelton fol ing house and the fifth is a Metho dare the peace treaty between the firmer, prime mixed. $18 to $18.50. goi-a with the position, would prob fishing below the "dead line.” and dist clergyman Two candidates for I allies and Turkey will be signed on Medium mixed $17.50 to $18. Eggs ably accept, wiut received with much they were fined $50 and costs in Jus vice president are Clevelanders. Thursday. I firmer, 44c to 46c. regret by most Medford iteople with JAIL tice Dye’s court. In addition to James M. Cox. Day- whom llev. Mr. floorer has been pop Mr. McDaniel is making a hit with ton. democratic nominee for presl- — ular during his several years pastor- Pendleton. Aug 2 With all fugi the local boys as a fair and open- dent, editor and publisher of the IT ate the First l>resbyterlan church. tives apprehended and in the Jail, the handed official and has displayed 4 Dayton News and Springfield News, lie will probably make known at next city Is quiet. There was some ex willingness to cooperate in all mat- and Warren G. Harding. Marion, re Sunday’s services whether he will ac- citement during yesterday and last fers pertaining to the industry here, vublican nominee for president, edi- • cept the new i»o«ltlon Medford Sun. night but today there was no sign. Mr. McDaniel says tn his opinion tor and publisher of the Marlon Star, the outside fishing is greatly detri the new additions to Ohio’s list are: mental to the industry on the The Rev. Aaron 3. Watkins of streams along the coast since the Germantown. Ohio, formerly lawyer deep-sea trollers catch young and im and college head and now prohibition Dublin. Aug. 2—The Irish railway tlon are unaffected, and run through mature salmon, and he is making a candidate for the presidency; Max 3 situation apparently has resolved it as usual. On the N{idlan<l line thia special effort to stop the practice Hayes. Cleveland, farmer-labor [»ar , has meant that trains from Dublin off this river. In this work the war ty’s nominee for vice president, edi self into a contest between the gov cannot get past lAthenry and Castle- den is being aided by the Maicleay tor and publisher of the Cleveland ernment and Sinn Fein, and all the rea. while trains up to Dublin still Estate company, _ _ who have __ _ ______ ___ ____ _ _____ offered _______ i Citizen. _ a weekly labor paper, and movee on each side are calculated run. him the uso of their surf boat In Richard C. Bdrnum, Cleveland, sin- from that point of view. The driver fireman and guard Washington. Aug. 2. Four of the Although she was well uj> in line running down the culprits, and Ifjgle tax party’s nominee for vice- starting from Dublin convey their If there is to be a general stop- 1 five German warships allocated to' and her 12-4nch guns worked necessary will place the Tramp at his president. He is head of a book train as far as the point where the the United States for exi»erimentaL throughout contact with the British disposal.—Gold Beach Reporter. page of all traffic each side is deter-1 i publishing company and is regarded police want to get on. They refuse of * “ the purposes were in the thick — *“|fleet, the dreadnaught Ostfriesland, mined to make the other responsible I to go any further, and there is a reg- ------------------- here as the tallest candidate who has fighting at the battle of Jutland, ac , flagship of Vice Admiral Schmidt, Miss Vera Murray returned yes- ever aspired to that office. He stands for It. and there will be an argument j niar dally ii8t of dismissals cording to naval intelligence records I commanding battle squadron No. 1, terday from Tillamook where she has ! six feet eight inches In his stock as to whether it 1s a strike or a lock- How small on the whole Is the lM»*e. The vessels are due at New escaped without a major blow, so far boon spending the past month on her ing feet. He was born in Texas 39 out. The government has been ac- trouble so far may be estimated from York from Brest, France, this week as naval reeortls here disclose, but vacation. j years ago. | cumulating transport, and has no ,the fact that the total dismissals af- and under a clause of the peace trea was damaged later by hitting a mine diffleulty in conveying any quantity ter three weeks or a month’s conflict — — — ty they must he destroyed within one during tho withdrawal to Wilhelms of guns and munitions to any part of t8 jess than 60 on all the lines In year after their arrival. haven Ireland. It has therefore not chosen Ireland. Business has suffered but The light cruiser Frankfourt, now ! Of the two destroyers, the G 102 to force the pace bjr tendering muni- slightly. The situation may be re a wreck in machinery and being was with the scouting forces, close gions for the Irish goods trains, lieved any day by a decision of the towed to tho United States by the to the Frankfurt, at the opening of I which on the refusal of the railway government to send their men by transport Hancock, was the first ship the battle She took part In tho des men to handle them would have motor. That would be hailed how- In the German battle line when It troyer attack on the British battle meant depriving Ireland of many of ever, as a victory for Sinn Fein, collided with the (British grand . ............ fleet. —. ’ cruiser divisions at 4:30 p. m., and 3anta Monica, Oal.. Aug. 2.—The the necessities of life. The Irish judges who are now go- Paris, Aug. 2.— ‘ France is on the' «tare of a large group of pelicans while tho 22,000-ton dreadnaught later In the general engagement with The trouble which has occurred jn? oUt fO hold the assizes have de Ontfrlosland wiih the ninth ship In British dostroyors sent out to cover way to recovery." Eugene Schneider, which gather every morning on the haS been solely on the passenger elded to travel by motor. Usually the lltxrt, immediately in the rear of the battle cruisers. The V 43 also the ironmaster told the delegates to beach to watch (H. L. Wright of Den trains and has been mainly concern-' they go by train accompanied by an the flagship of the German comman ! was in the thick of tho fight and was tlie international chamber of com _ ver, Colo., go through his daily calis- ed with the carriage of small par- armed guard of honor. If they went der-in-chlef, Admiral Scheer. included in tho flotilla that launched thenlc exercises has ca'used the Den ties of policemen or of troops who by train with the guard they would Of tho three destroyers, all of the destroyer attack under cover of merce at Its dedicatory session in ver visitor to app’r to the police for are being used as supplementary to not be allowed to leave the terminus, which are being towed over as a re-! which tho Gorman fleet began its the Sorbonne. He supported his op- permission to carry as i a the police. At first when the rail-J« they went without the guard It - - - . firearms - «nit of their submersion with the withdrawal. Tho third destroyer In timism with figures on the recon means of teaching the sea birds po waymen refused to carry them the would be acknowledging the Sinn German fleet at. Scapa Flow, the the group, the 3 122, is believed to struction of the devastated regions.1 liteness. He declares that no matter soldiers or police took it calmly and Fe|n power, and they would bo liable G 102 and the V 43 wore in the fore- have been completed at tho close of These showed that 2,412 factories! what section of the beach he chooses returned to their barracks. later to be held up like any other passen- front of the fighting throughout the tho war. for his exercises, the gulls and pel on the government issued an order ger at any station where police want- employing 235 persons were operat «hitlnnd engagement. . The warships will be opened to icans congregate in a semi-circle and that the soldiers or police should sit ed to come on board. So they go by loading a division of four s-oiit public inspection shortly after their ing in the Invaded departments. This, stare him out of countenance. tight In the railway carriages and in- motor. The barristers in many <axes cruisers that, boro tho brunt of the ■ rrlval at ¡New York and the navy however, was compared to 3,363 fac- "I go down early In the morning sc slat on being carried. They were are doing the same thing, and as a British fire at the opening of the department now is considering plans tories employing 668,000 before the that I can exonuse before bathers be also directed to present themselves special concession to the difficulties engagement, the Frankfourt. flagship to send them to other points. As w.ar gin to come,” he told the police, "but at the next train starting for their of the time have obtained permission of Rear Admiral Brodlcker, was hit only the Ostfrlesland Is able to pro as soon as I begin my calisthenics destination to appear in court without their wlgn 1*° general indications all tho sea gulls of the Pacific, it four times, but with a small calibre ceed under her own power, however,! Hence a series of spaiwnodic hold and gowns which a’re usually carried «hell In each instance and stayed In she may be the only one of the group of growing industrial force, first, the seems to me, float down, settle on ups of trains all over the country by the bar attendants by passenger tho fight to the finish. Tho third sent bn an exhibition tour, The diminishing excess of imports over the sand and watch me from a safe which cannot be relieved UU the po trains now liable to incalculable cruiser behind her was sunk at the throe destroyers are scheduled to go exports with a marked Increase In the distance. lice decide to withdraw. Wherever chances of delay. The dispute la not opening of the engagement. The to iNorfolk in two weeks. "Sopie of them screech at me and the police Insist on being carried the at all a trades union matter, and no Frankfurt, which has a speed of 38 j During the trans-Atlantic trip exportation of manufactured articles one old pelican gazes at me In fasci trains cease to run beyond that sta union call now control it. The funds knots, is believed to have partial- Captain .Pul I us F. iHellweg, United and second, the incrtuislng excess in nated silence. I name here to get tion, and the rallwaymea rewponelble for the support of the dismissed men patod also in raids on the British States navy 1« to be in charge of the various taxes over ths receipts esti well but that pelican Is making me are dismissed. But the passenger come mainly Doom 3tnn Fein sympa coast. fleet. a nervous wreck." mated by the government. trains which do not «top at that sta- thisers. i Brought to Pacific (toont FIVE PAR1Y TICKETS |..... ...........