Grants Pass daily courier., August 28, 1920, Image 1

V«»K X„ Xo. 2x7
4
GRANTS PANH, JOHEPHIXK (dINTV, OREGON,
« noli: xi MiiEK «tal
NATI RD A Y, AIOIHT SB, IMO.
I
DETECTIVE IS
Two Thousand Igmjpchorssnen Re­
fuse to Work on British Mer­
idiani Hhl|~
SHIFT BE MADE
—
Oklahoma City, Aug 28
Ilonin i BEMtM'HATK' NOMINEE * dill* REPUBLICAN
New York, Aug. 28.—Hostilities PEACE NEGOTIATIONS MAY BB
NOMINEE
PKO-
Adrean. deputy «lieriff. Stanley Wei»« I
were
resumed today by five pro-Irish
KEPI RIJ< ANH IN HP EM HEN
CHANGED TO NEI THAL
POHEH NEW EFFORT TO BUILD
a federal prohibition agent, and '
women pickets who yesterday start-
COUNTRY
TODAY
WORLD ABHOCIAT1ON
ttharlln Chandler, a negro alleged to j
ed a demonstration that resulted tn
be a moonshiner, were killed «nd 1
the walkout of over 2000 ion gahore-
men employed on British oeean lin-
Claude Taylor, a deputy sheriff, ser­
iously wounded. 20 miles northeast |
1 on, as a jirotest against Brltaln’s
of here today, whim the officers at- '
; Irish policy. The women returned
to the piers with a large cohort of
tempted to raid a «till, according to
supporters intending to cripple all of
a telephone message
A posse has
Orma Rs-fuæ to Take Train» In WH­ loft for the senna
BourtHxi Hays '^«».iUon IswETwhip AU FcwdHIily of ICceUvratRm Paet the British steamships arriving in Betreuung column» Along Nortb-
enetern trini Eall Before tire
••Ilan Simply Gone Mad"—Is
IG Branch Until Plane Is
tsecrted and Knglbdi Statnmw-n
port.
SOVIET FORCES ABE DECIMATED
TRAINS FEAR TO ENTER TOWN
Quiet
Givtwi WelctMim
Are Quoted
'
of Polish Army
New York, Aug 28. Republican
Marlon. Aug. 28.—'Pronouncing
Warsaw, Aug. 28.—The Russo-Po­
efforts to raise presidential campaign the existing league of nations a def­
lish peace negotiations will be shift­
funds were declared by Governor Cox
ed from Minsk, the soviets and the
inite irremendable failure. Senator
here today to be "bold, brazen and
Pole« having agreed to the transfer.
Warren G. Harding today proposed al
foolish.’’ The governor received a
The new scene has not been an­
new effort to construct a world as­
Ixrndon, Aug
27 -Never has tumultuous welcome, then he deliver­ sociation on the framework of The
nounced.
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 28.—Ameri-
there been such an exodus from the | ed two addresses, saying the republi­ Hague tribunal, clothed with such
can leadership "has simply gone
cans
residing in Brazil have begun.
larger cities of England to seaside ■
attribute« of the league as may be
mad.’’
Chamber of
Paris, Aug. 28.—Willingness to
The through the American
found safe, and practicable.
and village tor the vacation period '
Commerce
for
Brazil
an
active cam- transfer the Russo-Polish peace ne­
declaration was made in
as this year. Railroads «nd coastwise i M II SIVIXMA WORSE WHEN
--1 a
' paign for the abolition or reduction gotiations from Minsk, to a neutral
a___ “__ t______ __
xleamshlp companies have l>een un­
HUNGER STRIKE <N»NTINUED porch speech to a delegation of In- I of the American
income tax on cit­ country is expressed in a wireless
dtana
republicans.
able to cope with the traffic and lack i Ijondon, Aug. 28. -The condition
izens residing abroad. The chamber from Moscow, which was Intercepted
The league, the candidate asserted. has authorized a special committee
of housing facilities at the more I of Terence MacSweeney, mayor of
by the Eifel tower station today. De­
IMipulsr resorts have forced thou-1 Cork, in his hunger strike at Brixton had broken down at its first test in to engage a prominent lawyer of tails of the soviet offer are undo-
Poland
and
now
had
"passed
beyond
sands
to
sleep
on
the
sands
until!
Washington to bring before congress
Jail. was reported worse this rnorn-
OHANIi .11 RY INDICTH Hit
the possibility of restoration.” He a bill drawn up by the chamber deal­
(Continued on Page 8)
FOR DENVER RIOTING they can arranged to get back home, i Ing
quoted from British statesmen in ing with the subject. The moral and
August,
partly
because
of
custom
Denver. Aug. 28
A spec-lul grand
support of his statement that a re­ financial support of American cham­
PORTLAND MARKETS
Jury Investigating the street car riots and party because this month Is the
Portland. Aug. 28.—All markets vision of the covenant will be wel­ bers abroad and the foreign trade
hero returned 12 indictments Involv­ warmest of the cool English summer, i
comed abroad.
Is
the
great
holiday
time
of
the
coun
­
are
steady, quotations unchanged.
bodies in the United State« is being
ing 33 persons According to Its re­
solicited
Americans abroad are to
Seven per- try.
port submitted today
be asked to urge their congressional
This year the government decided
sons lost their Ilves as a result of
representative« to make independent
to raise railroad fares to 75 per cent
the riot« on August f>th and Sth
representations to congress.
above tho pre-war level In order to |
recoup some of tho lossos incurred,
The committee which had the mat­
Elgin. Ill., Aug. 28.—'Ralph De­
in operation by the government. This !
ter in charge recommends that total Palm o won the eighth annual Elgin
Increase was made In face of a solid
exemption be asked for. principally road race, his time being three hours,
press campaign againt it and was an-1
for the reason that European coun­ nine minutes and 51 seconds. Only
nounced to berome effective August
tries do not tax their nationals en­ I
Vienna, Aug 28.—If plans now gaged in business abroad, and that one minute and 33 seconds separat­
Pendleton. Aug. 28. A great ar-.
8. Consequently thousands who had1
ed the first three cars. Milton was
I planned their vacations later chang-|ray of nationally known persons bld making are carried out Vienna will
only total exemption will place the second. All records were broken
become one of the great centers of American on an equal footing with
The Hell«*. Aug 28- Vbe police sei thsir plans to avoid the far» in- fair to sit in the grandstand at the
European air navigation.
crease
Tho
decision
to
go
early
eleventh
annual
Pendleton
round-up
European competitors in developing
negro
who
last
here are seeking a
When soon after the conclusion of .American foreign trade.
came
too
late
to
arrange
for
accom-
,
September
23,
24,
and
25,
to
witness
night accosted Mrs Winnie Mlkseh
Washington. Aug. 28. — Secretary
hostilities England, France and Italy
In a hallway of a local hotel ami modatlons at resorts and thousands I the nation’s best known cowgirls and
The argument for exemption is Daniels announced today that he had
Among those I prepared to girdle and criss-cross based not only on the handicap in ordered the cruiser Pittsburg to pro­
threatened her with a revolver If she left homo with the Idea of taking a cowboys Ln action
Europe with air routes, it looked as
made and outcry I She made a cry chance on getting a room. The result whose presence is expected are Gov-:
comparison with European competi­ ceed from Reval to Danzig for tho
if Austria were to be left out alto­
emor
James
M.
Cox.
of
Ohio;
Irvin
S.
i
was
congestion
everywhere
notwithstanding, the negro fleeing
tors. but also on the political theory protection of Americans at that port.'
gether in favor of friendly countries,
and catching an outbound freight.
At some of the Ixmdon stations Cobb, noted writer; Herbert Kauff­
that taxation without representation
the
Janes
being
laid
out
via
Prague
people waited seven hours to catch man, magazine publisher and a party
is conrarv to American ideals, the eats, imposing a greater financial
in the north and south over Italy,
Hood River, Aug 28 The police trains. Trains to Brighton were I of eight of San Francisco's biggest
committee pointing out that Ameri­ burden than would be the case at
Reservations for Laibach and Agram. With the ar­ cans living abroad are unable to ex­ home: that while the American at
here arrested Tom Clifton, a negro heavily loaded long before the hour business mea.
rival here of various missions and
ns he stepped from a westbound of departure. At Id verpool they took scores of parties from the east and
press their will concerning govern­ home receives preferential protection
an understanding not only of the fav­
freight. They are holding him await­ positions Friday night to obtain from coast towns by the trainload
ment policies, being virtually depriv­ for his business through import tax­
orable
geographical
location
of
Vien
­
ing the arrival of Tho Italics otTfcers places on the boats Saturday to the have been made, specials being as­
ed of the right to vote.
ation against foreign competition,
na but also of its existing facilities,
ns a suspect in the attempted nssault popular Isle of Man. The boats were sured from Portland and Astoria
It is also argued that Americans the American abroad is subject to
the scheme has been changed to cen­
loaded ns rapidly as they could be
last night of Mrs. Mlkseh
living abroad are involved in a great­ the customs and taxes levied by his
ter many of the lanes here.
er
amount of responsibility and ef­ country of residence without any
<iocked but thousands were left be­
It is understood that Colonel iBar-|
hind when Saturday night came. Peo­ res. chief of allied aviation control j fort for the good of American inter­ preferential protection.
ple on the wharves were admonished in Austria, takes this view and far-!
by officials not to go unless they had ors the use of the great Aspern avia­
accommodations on the island. Few­ tion field as a central station. This J
heeded It. however, and that night field is only a few miles from Vienna
the beaches wore almost covered and is abundantly equipped with
with persons unable to get shelter or hangars and repair shops, gasoline |
unable to pay the high prices result­
(Continued on page 4.)
Budapest. Aug. 28. Central Eu­ both bo Joined anew under Emperor ing from the Influx
rope and Germany will surely be war Charles, the case with Serbia might
New York, Aug. 2 8.—The Ameri­
and political storm centers soon, In be helped.
Mrs. Catherine Holbeck, of Allen­
can
legion
is
making
an
effort
to
tho opinion of Victor Dvorak, who
town,
Pa . asked for information con­
such
a
condition
at
’’Hungary Is in
waa president of tho Slovakian re­ present that Him can’t abide by the
mitigate a distressing phase of the
cerning the circumstances surround­
aftermath of war. the 2,000 personal
public for a period of a few weeks frontiers of tho peace treaty, Two-
mysteries of the great struggle of ing the death of her son. Sergeant
previous to the annexation of Slo­ thirds of her territory has been tak­
men who are classified in army and Joseph Holbeck of Company C, 109th
vakia by the Czechs in November, en by the Czechs, Serba and Ruman­
navy lists as "missing in action," machine gun battalion. 28th division,
1918. Slovaks in the United Slates ians, the latter getting nearly one-
“killed in battle" and “presumably who died in a French hospital. The
Invited him to visit them this sum- third. Her population has been cut
dead.
” The work has been reward­ mother received a letter from Dr.
mer.
from 20,000,000 to 8.000,000. These
ed with some success, it is announc­ Joseph Lintz, of New York, who at­
”1 have Just compieteti a tour of 12,000,000 under nowdomination are
ed. In several instances the legion tended the dying soldier, giving de­
all Europe," said Mr. Dvorcak, “and being robbed and mistreated by
Weekly has obtained for a mother tails of his last hours.
those storms are In the air. Germany | their new masters, until many flea
more and clearer details of how her
will break up into tho small states of | to Hungary proper.
Mrs. Lola Mason, of McRae. Ga.,
service son died, or put a wife in asked for information that would
a hundred yoars ago. The 3.000,000
"This
has
made
a
big.
dissatisfied
touch with the comrades of her hus- throw some light on the disappear­
Germans now held by the Czechs will
band, "missing in action."
Join the Saxons, while the Austrians population which has no money or
ance of her son. F. Mason, Jr., cor­
work, or any futnro unless they win
Requests of relatives and friends poral, 83rd company. Sixth marines.
will Join the Bavarians, perhaps.
hack
their
homos.
of soldiers. sailors, marines, and The soldier wrote his mother that
“There will be a war between the
"So a new war will Inevitably come
military nurses about whose fate he would be home tor Christmas
Polos and tho Czechs, ns tho latter
little is known, are being sent to 1918, but did not appear and nothing
have an understanding with tho Mos­ out o/ this homelessness and hatred
newspapers throughout the country further was heard of him. Mrs. Ma­
cow government. In this» war Hun­ and poverty. In Slovakia the Czechs
for publication. Results of this pub­ son reported that she received two
gary will help tho Poles, in order to have tried to rule by arms hut the
licity are carefully tabulated at of­ letters one from the son himself say­
got buck Slovakia, once her province. I locnllv enrolled soldiers are fleeing
fices here.
Should tho Rumanians have diff1cul-t to the forests. Communism has been
ing that he had recovered from a
All “’buddies,” officers, doctors, long illness.
ties with the Russian bolshevik! over declared by workmen In tho centers
tho old province of Bessarabia, this about Kaschmt. Tho peasants who
nurses or welfare workers, who may
Many curious and touching appeals
know something of the person of are received. A mother wants to
will 'll a signal for tho Hungarians to used each year to go to tho plains of
whom information is sought, are in­ know if -her son, who died In a field
get bvk Transylvania. The Hungar­ Hungary to till tho soil and gather
vited to communicate with the hospital, "said anything on his death
ians know well that tho allies can’t tho harvests are not now allowed to
friends or relatives. Each week a bed.” Another parent whose son
help lit» Czechs In a military way, cross the frontiers, So they must
long list of "mysteries” are published was gassed, captured and afterward
and perhaps wouldn't If they could. starve this winter. Already they
“Tho point that troubles the Hun­ have but two pounds of broad per
in the legion's organ and frequently died, desires information from hfa
a number of names of men and wom­ comrades as to what kind of gas waa
garians most Is the possible attitude month. Czech speculators and car­
en who served in the war. but who i used and how It affects men Infor-
of the Serb« should the Hungarians pet-baggers are cutting down
failed to reach home, is sent to the matfon 1s sough of an ermy nurse
encage tn a new war. Thev hone I magnificent forests.
newspapers.
that Italy In such c-'o wo”t 1 >V m 'I ' "Should disorders break out there
who was last heard of enroute to-
Tho current result Hat of the Tie- France two years ago. A distressed
on tho Serbs Fhoiild th» H'inv trluns It Is possible that Hungarian soldiers
first strengthen themselves hv help- lately mobilized at Miskolc* will
"don contins the following Instances family seeks word f«om the “bud­
In/r the monarchist« In Austria to cross over and then the Czechs will
where desired information waa fur­ dies" of its soldier who was last saea
nished :
overthrow that ropubllc, and then . he driven eut. •«
walking a battlefield wounded.
Charleston.
Aug
28. Major
Payne, a private detective was
wounded In a fight today which start­
ed between striking miners and mine
guards at the Willis llram-h Coal
Company mine, according to a state­
ment to the alate police Two trains I
are being held outside the town, the
crews fearing to take them through
Willis Branch, the statement said
The state police, who are on the
Scene attempting to quell the dl«-
ttirbance. have arrested a miner sald
to have tx<en seen firing.
Al ELGIN BY DEPALMA
RIVER FOR ASSAULT