I’nlvers.ty oí Ore. Library Courier I VOI- X„ No. 8HW. GRANTS FAHH, JOHKI’HI.NK 4XHJM TY. OREGON. ♦ ♦ DIE AS RESULT Xashville, Aug 31.- The Tenne**«« bona« voted 4T to 37 today to ««punge from the house journal the proceeding* of Alignât 23. with referen«« to lhe action on the eu ff rage rati­ fication resolution, with the si­ re ¡ilion of the roll call of that data, and the point of order raised by Kpoaker Walker that no quorum was present. e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Tt EM DAY, AUGI ST 31, IfTJH I REFI BLD‘AN T REAMI BEK I NDER COMPLETE ANNIHILATION OATH HATH ilE NEVER WRA.N4.EL FORCES IN RE­ HEARD OF QUOT Vi PORTED WIK H je Ml MB ER 3OM. Boston. Aug. 31.—An unau­ thorized strike of longshore­ men against the steamship companies under the British flag la New York, la protest against the English attitude to­ ward Ireland, extended to this city today when women picket* ♦ induced a crew of 60 to quit ♦ work on the Leyland ilner Nl- ♦ tonlan. loading for London OF ♦ PACKERS PLAN TO WOMEN MIX IN STREET fIGHTS SELL INTERESTS Mob* Hattie With Wild Fury—Hol- iliere Allenii* to Quell the Diwtiirftnnrw Belfast. Aug 31 Nine person* «re dead a* a result of yesterday'* rioting hare, another man being killed last night and two of those wounded yesterday dying Twenty have been killed »Ince th« rioting began Inst Wednesday Ominous signs of further trouble ushured In the day Employee of Mackies foun­ dry were stoned this morning. Never in the history of Belfast was there each disorder a* prevailed today Mobs fought with wild fury, wom­ en mixing wltli the men in the me l*M There were rumors that mar- tlal la* would be declared but noth- tng deflnlte has been done Hl«xk», for Stale Portland. Aug. 31.—Hog* are low­ er. prime mixed 316 25 to 3|t>.85. All other market* are steady and unchanged. HAÏS IS FALSE Ijondon. Aug. 31.—Anti-bolnha- viki forces landed in province of Ku­ ban by General Wrangel, have been completely annihilated, says a state­ ment by M. Kameneff, head of the Russian bolshevikl trade delegation. Wrangel now holds only Crimea, the statement say*. Marlon. Aug. 3i.- -More federal aid in reclaiming and conserving the nation’s natural resource*, particu­ larly in the west, was advocated by Senator Harding today in an address here to a group of republican gover­ nors. Ixmdon. Aug. 31.—Tha Russi sa L M. Tfrotftas and family, of Port­ bolshavikl force* fighting th* Potè* north of Breat-idtovsk, have occu­ land, are on an outing trip and stop­ Chicago. Aug. 31. -Fred W Up­ pi ed a number of villa««* southsast ped last night at the Josephine They ham. republican national treasurer, of Blalystok, says a Moscow wireless. left this morning tor California. told the Investigating commltt** to­ day the different state quotas and the Ix>ndon, Aug. 31 - -Representatives UE4LTHÏ PROMOTER HKIJ» amount collected In Oregon as $9SS of both the soviet and Polish peace FOR KILLING AT ROAD HOUSE was colleced for the national cam­ delegations at Minsk have been sent paign and (1563 for the stat* cam­ to their respective capitals to consult Chicago, Aug. 31.—Gerald A. paign • 3tack. a wealthy promoter of Lan­ (Continued on pace 3.) der, Wyoming, is held in jail here today, charged with the murder of Paul Brown, as an aftermath of a road house party near here last night. The slaying is said to have followed a fancied inault by Brown to a woman member of Stack's party. Columbus, Aug. 31—Governor Cox in a statement today declared as ab­ solutely untrue and false, the state­ ments attributed to Will H. Hayes before the investigating committee yesterday, that it was not the policy of the republican* to obtain contri­ butions in excess of 31099. The governor referred again to whal he purported to bo an official document issued by the republican committee to prove his assertion The document referred to by the gov­ ernor ie alleged to have been Issued two days after Senator Harding** nomination at Chicago, by Treasurer Upham. Bramwell a ••Believer”— *lderable amount of enemy tonnage F. 3. Bramwell, vice president of provisionally allocated to those coun­ the Oregon state chamber of com­ tries Germany, which in lB14occu-| merce. president of the Grants Paas pled, after the United Kingdom, the chamber and one of the most con­ first position with over 5,000,000, sistent believer* in the future of the ton* of »hipping, now only own* Grant* Pace country, arrived In Port­ 4 19,000 ton* land yesterday to meet hi* son Frank ixtndon, Aug 31. According to The »team tonnage owned by the! who is returning from a business trip Lloyd* Register of Shipping for principal maritime countries In June, in the east and Is registered at the the seagoing 1930-31 just Issued, 1920. totalled 5L905.000, an ln-| Hunters in Hills— Oregon. Mr. Bri.mwell says that a* The Berkshire sale held at Mar­ tonnage of the United States apart crease of 8.501.000 ton* a* compared; Misse* Catherine Beekley of Phil- A large number of hunters are in irrigation project is under way I* from Great lsike*^ shipping, ha* In­ with June. 1914; but Jt is computed * adelphla and Corabelle Bien of Wa*h- tinsville. Indiana, on August 4th, the hills ready for the opening of the the Grants Pass district, which in­ creased since 1914 by over 500 |>er that the world's net Io** In shipping ington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and broke three world’s records as fol- deer season tomorrow morning. Many cludes the two old districts on both eent and now stand* al 12,406,000 through the war. taking into account Mrs W. W. Canby. The ladles have : tow*; went out today to be on hand when sides of the Rogue river, that will First—The world’s record for the ton* Thu* the United State* come* i the suspension In normal shlpguild- been on a horseback trip for the past the season opened while others have provide water for upward of 13,000 ‘ highest price for a Berkshire boar 15 days during which time they cov­ aarond only to the United Kingdom ing activities, been gone several days in order to ered about 300 miles, mostly over at public auction when an 11-months- get far into the hills where chances acres of land which is practically which has 18,111.000 tons ton*. worthless at present. The census re­ Japan, which in 1914 took sixth There is a reduction in sailing mountain trails, starting the horse­ old son of Laiirel Champion, a for­ of getting the limit is better. Two port published recently shows that mer Josephine county Berkshire boar back trip at Otter Rock, 11 miles place. Is now third, with 2,996,000 tonnage »Ince ¡»re-war day* of 614,- deer are allowed each person hold­ thq city of Grants Pass has suffered tons, closely followed by France, 000 tons, a much smaller decrease north of Newport, following down the sold for 36500. ing a license A number of Port­ a slight loss during the past decade, Second — The world ’ s record for than in any previous six year period coast to Port Orford and up the with 2.963,000 ton* land business men are reported to be but Mr. Bramwell says that the un­ the highest price for a Berkshire sow Including sailing «hip*. but exclud­ anil doubtless accounted for. says the Rogue river to this city. The ladles in the vicinity of Grants Pass wait­ warranted boom of ten years ago la at either public or private sale when ing tonnage on the Great latkes, the Register, by the shortage of other were fortunate In reaching hotels or Epochal'* American Mayflower VI, ing for the season to open. A large responsible for the poor showing, United State* now own* 24 per cent tonnage having given new life to the ranch houses every night excepting number of deer are said to have been and that the city Is now on a more sold for 33900. of the world1* tonnage, a* against 4.7 construction of sailing vessels. The one. which they spent tn the moun­ seen in Jhe mountains this year. substantial basis.—Oregonian. Third — The world ’ s record for the per cent six year* ago the Register United States, the only country which tains without blankets. They have highest average price for Berkshire« had a wonderful time and say they ha* increased sailing tonnage since ■tale* at publli auction when the entire The figure* shown for the formerly 1914, now own* over 43 per cent are lothe to give up their steeds, herd «old for an overage of 3665 30 Billy and Bummer, for automobile belligerent countries Include a con- of the world's sailing tonnage. — and train travel. They expect to vis­ each. Six half sisters (daughters of it the caves and Crater latke. Miss 1 Beskley .was instructor at the U. of Taiurel Champion) of the 36500 boar i O. last year but will be at Stanford mentioned above are in the herd of ' the coming season. Miss Bien is in the River Banks Farms while the herd boar of River Banks Farms and | the university library at Flugene New York. Aug. 31.-—The church and if not only strikes but labor or­ Homewood Farm. Pacific Epochal, is a half brother bo the 33900 sow and the pulpit were called upon to ganization itself is fought to a fin­ ■ Mrs. E. A. Murphy and sons, Eu- mentioned ' above. All of whtch is intervene in strjkee and try to com­ ish, there appears no way out of our gene and Jack, will leave tonight for further proof that Josephine county pose the differences between capital Washington, Aug. 31 Many Am­ advantage to American business in­ Portland where they will spend the breeds the very best in pure bred and labor in a ‘‘Labor Sunday Mes­ troubles, but rather a deepening of ericans of German or Austrian de­ terests. In such case* letters of re­ next week on a vtelt. sage” issued today by the Rev. Worth them. We shall have an autocratic livestock. scent throughout the United States commendation must accompany the M. Tippy, executive secretary of the management of industry on the one are constantly Inquiring of any application from an American firm social service commission of the fed­ side and either a kind of serfdom source of information whether the establishing the necessity for the vis­ eral council of the Churches of Christ on the other or a militant, bitter, and class-conscious organization of la­ One Organ, One Pipe, One Piece of Music! time has y«t arrived when their rela­ it. in America. Aged parent* of naturalized Amer­ tives and friends in those countries He declared that the church must bor growing yearly more revolution­ can come to America and what re­ ican citizen* when It is clearly prov­ stand for the right of labor to organ­ ary. That is just the danger of the strictions are Imposed upon such Im­ en that such parents are dependent ize and take collective action under present hour. upon their naturalized American migration. "The church cannot be hesitant proper restraints and safeguards for 8ome are patiently waiting until children for their support. public welfare and that the church here. When, as may often happen, American born women who have all restraint Is lifted when the Unit­ should not be prevented from taking the Inclusiveness of Its fellowship ed States and Germany shall have married German or Austrian citizens. this step either by reactionary em­ precludes a cooperate judgment on Relative* of naturalized American made peace. Others betray fmpa- ployers or by “evils in the labor I the part of the whole church, the pul­ tlonce because nearly two year* have citizen* who can prove their depend- movement.” pit must nevertheless be true to it* elapsed since the termination of ho*-1 enc.y upon such citizens, The Rev. Mr. Tippy pointed out prophetic office. The case la hopeless tllltles and the ban has not yet been 1 Service In the German army that the nation had suffered a tre- if employer* will not allow collec­ raised. Thoso who appeal to the held -to preclude admission of mendous economic loss because of tive action' by their workers. Th« atate department have been Informed German citizen who might claim the strikes of last year and that deep­ church must stand for the right of that citizens of Germany and Aus­ right of entrance under any of the er perils lie in threatened destruc­ organlzatiop and collective action, tria may obtain admittance to the foregoing circumstance* tion of the spirit of cooperation and under proper ethical restraints and Because of the absence from Ger­ United State* only through circum­ goodwill between capital and labor. safeguards for public welfare. stances of "compelling appeal." un­ many and Aitslrla of'American diplo­ “The church watches .the deepening ‘‘The church cannot allow Itself der regulations laid down by tfi nt matic and consular officials pending conflict with profound concern." he to be stopped from this course either department. They are told that war­ the establishment of peace between continued. «CIt cannot stand aloof. by pressure from reactionary em­ At whatever risk of becoming in­ ployers on the one hand or by mani­ time restriction* against ennmv the United States and those countries aliens »till hold good and that Ger­ Gorman and Austrian citizens find volved in the controversy it must .go fest evils In the labor movement on mans P’ld Aiifdrlnn* must apply to 1 It difficult to obtain an American vise into the midst of contending forces, the other. It must be strong enough if possible between them. It must to attack those’ evils and to resist the Amerlp in diplomatic or consular for a' passport. Those desiring to bring to bear every ounce of Influ­ pressure. Tt must urge employers, agent abroad or to Ilio late depnrt- visit the United States must either meat direct for vise of passports per­ co to a country In which there are ence which it possesses to bring especially Christian employers, to mitfir': temporary admission to this American diplomatic or consular rep- thes* contending groups together, work out democratic principles In count«”. Under unusual clrcum- ro onlatlvos or must communicate and to induce them to work out per­ their establishments with due time •tancvK the passport may be con­ directly with the state department In manent and effective means of co­ for Investigation and experiment. operation.” tinued Indefinitely nfter the aliens Washington. The Important matter is not Just Only 52 Germans and 53 Austrian* rench the United States. He pointed out that there was need what plan is followed, but that the Norman* and 'Austrians who may wore admitted tn this country to devise a method by which employ­ «tart Is made, and that everything ers and « -rker* can gat together and that Is done be on the road to a def­ oh’p’n » tborintfon I» enter the 1'119, the first year following keep together, so as to put heart and inite goal the development of demo­ U ’ltod 'State» must. ft’! within ‘the world war. Tn 1914 the total nnm- .hw of German Immigrants cornine to yr,»’.... 'n • ' i •df'cntlnns: •>«wer Into production and give Just cratic factory organization in which n.tHn 'M- ’’ho enn prove con- C'a United State* *■■»* 35,73 1 and the returns to both groups. "If *n form all truly cooperate and which I* for Urani K. Hamilton of Judge. of labor organization is permitted the benefit of each and all.” ■oluslvely that th«lr visit will be of total of Austrians was 278.1 5Î IN DIFFERENCES OF LABOR AND CAPITAL GERMANS CHALE UNDER RESTRICTIONS j