Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
« ♦ t T rr—■' VOL. XL, N<> s. ■ " >■ ■ 1 " ‘IJI.. ■.............. ’■ ■ - --S GRVNTH PASH, JOSEPHINE CXM'NTY, OREGON, MONDAY. MEITEMBER 27, 1020 ______________ WHOIJC NI MBER U>NA. » Chicago. Sept 27. The Am erican league won the toss at the meeting of the national commission and the first World Serina gam» will be played Oc tober Sth In the American league city winning the pen nant. ♦ New York. Sept. 27. Brook ♦ lyn won the championship of ♦ the National league today. Al ♦ though idle m a result of New ♦ York being defeated by Boston ♦ in the second game of their ♦ double-header. New York’s last ♦ chance to tie Brooklyn slipped ♦ away with the low of the second ♦ game. *♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ III SI NESS DISTRICT SWEPT Bl RIFLE FIRE—STREETS ARE LITTERED THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS PRES ENT AS StXJOND SESSION CALLED TO ORDER D'OLIER COMMENDS ATTITUDE Issue <»f »100,000 Sold to Ralph Schueolocli Company—< on* true- lion H"iul Visits Illy A telegram received late Saturday night from Peri y Cupper, state en gineer. announced that the slate ir rigation aocurltles commission had approved the application of the Grants I'ase district for the stilb- guarantee of interest upon the bonds issued by the district for u period of two and one-half years. it ab«> brought the news that the bond Issu* of 1100.000, authorised by the vol ar* of the district at the election held on June 19th had been certi fied by the commission and waa avail able for sale upon the markets. Th« Issue of $400,000 bonds had been advertised by the board, blds to be opened at 0 30 Monday morn ing At the appointed time the only bld before the board wns that of the Anglo Ixindon and Carls National Bank, through th» Ralph ScJinee- Mr Heh- loch company of Portland neeloch, who has been financing the district from the commencement of construction work, was present, th» bld wh|«h ho presented for himself and the Xnglo bank Ixlng for th' entire issue of lioo.ooo ....... rents with accrued Interest. This « ■« the eame as th« figure p«ld by Mr Sch- neeloch for the previous Issue, and bore out Mr Rchneeloch's starement that he "was prepared to see the dis trict through by financing the con struction work to completion." The lmard of directors accepted the bid and immediate delivery of the 400 bonds, each of 11000 value will be made. Th« bonds have been exe cuted by the board and «III be taken to Salem tonight by Wllford Mien, secretary of th« dlstrl t. for registra tion by the secretary of state, and (Continued on page 2.1 u New York, Sept. 27. A course in "management education" to provide a sufficient number of property train ed executives for the Industries of the United States is to be establish ed In a majority of tho 620 American colleges, according to an announce ment made to the Associated Press here today by Dr Hollis Godfrey, presldet of tho Drexel Institute, Phil adelphia, formerly commissioner of tho advisory commission of thq coun cil of national defense, Tho plan, an outgrowth of a con vention attended liy representatives of mdu’trj nyd collcce* In Philadel phia last March, 1« basked by cor porations representing a capitalisa tion of *26,000,000,000. It I* th re sult. Dr. Godfrey said, of those two factors coming to a definite working agreement for the first time through the establishment of the council of management education, an organiza tion formed "to study mutual prob- lam* In order that tho colleges may render the greatest possible service to industry." Dr. Godfrey, chairman of the new body, assisted by Dr. Samuel P Ca pen, general dire tor of the Ameri can council on education, represent ing the 6 20 colleges, nnd Dr. Fred erick C. Ferry, president of Hamilton college, are perfecting the plan ■which contemplates establishing practical courses In tho schools, assltlng un dergraduates and others to choose their life’s work, by placing several thous-’t’d students »nd teacher* In Industry during the summer months and by Introducing oxtonslon courses for men now In Industry, By the ntimomr work, students will be en- Montana Hrnator Declares Party in llanda of Non-I“artisan Ix'ngue In Formal Htateinent Istw. Sltooting by Sniper* and Others on Determined Stand Against Radical Judge McCourt of Portland Henles tlie ism by National Organisation Is Main Street Brings Ix-ath*—< ivil- ians Killed w I lepri*»! Washington. Sept. 27.—Declaring that the non-partisan league had taken over the democratic party In | Montana, Senator Myers, a demo crat, of Montana. In a formal state ment urged the Montana democrats to support the republican congres sional and state tickets with excep tion of the nominee foç attorney general. i Boston, Sept. 27.—A crowd gath-; Cork, Sept. 27.—A violent explo ered outside the office» of the Tre sion shook the city early today. It moot Trust Company today when the was followed by the rattle of rifle tire In the business district. When doors opened. After a eteady with citizens ventured forth, they found drawal for nearly an hour bank of the main thoroughfare littered with ficial* announced that the law per glass and tbe front of a large depart muting the bank to require 90 days' ment store, which is said to employ a ■ notice for the withdrawal of saving* large number of Sinn Felners, was would be Invoked but will "be with completely wrecked. drawn a* soon as the public ba.* ! calmed Itself.” The Fidelrtty trust Belfast, Sept. 27.—Shooting by Company announced at the opening I snipers and others in the center of 1 of its savings department that It will Belfast last night caused a panic take advatage of the same law. Sev among crowds promenading the eral banks opened with big amounts city’s main street. One policeman ' of ready cash as a provision against was killed. Two were wounded runs which developed Saturday fol Saturday night and early Sunday and Washington. Sept. 27. Adminis lowing tho dosing of the Cosmopoli three civilians were assassinated in tration officials continue to decline tan Trust company. reprisal by parties of masked men. to discus* tho phases of the negotia tion* with Japan growing out of the prop ted California antl-Japanese law. but th» Impression has gone out that th« ] >posal from Toklo that the question be referred to a Joint commission would be unacceptable ‘ UNITED STATES NOI Injunction Against Milk IMstrlb- utors Asked by league Portland, Sept. 27.—Circuit Judge McCourt today handed down a de cision denying the injunction against the Portland Milk Distributors sought by the Oregon Dairymen's Co operative league which had alleged that the distributor* and their agents were Inducing members of the league to desert the organlzaùun, in viola- t'on of contracts which required them to sell their milk through the league for five years from the time of becoming members. lamded by President Cleveland. Sept. 27.-Over a thou sand delegates were present when the second annual convention of the American Legion was «tiled to order. A parade of 20,000 service men end women was the feature of the after noon. National Commander D’Oller in an address commended the legion for the determined stand taken against radicalism and outlined the effort* being made for land settlement, home aid. vocational training and adjustment of compensation for th* service men. Laundry Shut Down— The Grants Pass laundry will be shut down for the next week or pos / sibly two weeks and during timi Warsaw, Sept. 27—Grodno, an im- time there will be no laundry work portant Russian city near the Llth- turned out. The trouble is caused uanian frontier. has been captured by a defective boiler which it has just by the Poles after heavy fighting, been discovered is in such a condi Many tion that it is unsafe to use. As soon says an official statement. prisoners and mn-h war materia! as another boiler is secured and in- l*r<*clanMttlOH I* I*«ued—— I I stalled tho plant will be put in oper- were taken. Ob >tt ha* issued a pro - Carl«, Sept. 27.—Wil!' Fxrlr be-' Moscow. Sept. 27.— *n agreement [ itfon In the meantime Grants Paa* Inmatlon sotting apart Saturday, Oc come the Olympic city of the future? has been concluded by Maxim Litvin- ¡ will depend upon the home laundry. to’ t a < p »ntlon in Will the Olynipl • games be held In ff. assistant commissioner for for- COOLIDGE ASKS ELIMINATION OF SPIRIT OF VINDICTIVENESS Oregon, when official* the prdss, the Paris every four years instead of tai.-1 elgn affairs of the R ssian govern pulpit and th« <>■ are called up Ing place In various rftle* of Europe ment. and the Italian Institute of Co Boston. Sept. 27.—Governor Cool Fishing Was Good— on to place special emphasl* on the and Amcilca? Su< h is the question operators, which has a membership The fly fisherman yesterday had need of removing fire hazards nnd that is being discussed by Ute Paris of over 1,000,000, by which four idge sounded a call today for the otherwise Inking precaution* to pre ian jire«« and the suggestion that is steamers with medicaments shall be elimination from public life of tbe no luck on the Rogue as the river is vent fires. The governor’s proclama being advanced by the Union of sent from Italy to Russia, and Rus spirit of vindictiveness which is said still up and rather muddy. It is re to be all too prevalent. He address ported that those able to get salmon tion was printed and mailed out by Sporting Federations in France. sia has dispatched to Italy 6,000,000 ed the Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fel eggs made "killings," both of small the office of the state fire marshal. of The question of the attribution of poods (of 36.07 pounds each) lows. trout and steelheads With the ex In tho proclamation the governor the 1 92 4 Olympic games should have! breadstuff*, according to reports ceptionally heavy snowfall In the derlares that tho loss of over $2,000,- been settled In Antwerp but owing1 here, mountains, it is not expected that 000,000 by fires In 1919 was a* tan CHICAGO TAKES GAME to the large number of cities claim In addition, Italy must deliver ag FROM »ETROIT 2-0 the river will fall very rapidly. A gible and real o* if stolon In gold ing the honor, it was decided to de- ri< ultural implements, surgical in- large number of gray squirrels were front tho public treasury. lay the solution of the problem until strument«, saws, and telegraph and Chicago. Sept. 27.—Chicago de killed yeeterday, the wood being full the laiusanne congress tn June. 1921. telephone material. An order bas M feated Detroit two to nothing today. of them this year. A press campaign by all the Paris also been placed for narrow-gauge’ sporting papers, and in which staid ! locomotives, political papers like the Echo De Par- ¡3 proposed to establish regular is and tho Avenir have joined, is be- steamer traffic, between Odessa and Ing waged to prove that the moving xaple*. the trip taking 15 days. In about of the Olympic games from fh|s operation it is stated all ele-1 city to city and from country to conn- iuenta of gain have been excluded, try every four years Is all wrong. The gtearaerg delivering the medica aided to defray their expenses at col One city should be chosen to replace nients Odessa belong to the Ital- lege, obtain an Insight into American Athens, Ohans they liar e say. a V "What ‘ ' Wh fl f city t V is i G Hot- , _ i « J — _ —. pur- bet Ian .. of * Sailors, and were Union industry and enable the executives to ter qualified than Paris.” asks the Washington. Sept. 27. —How many professor of history. Gustav Storm, by the shlp- nioney paid chased on select future management men. persons discovered America before In 1886. But at that time this part Avenir. the sailors during the owners to The council of management educa of the history’ of the discoveries wa* Christopher Columbus? If the present system of allotting strike. tion. which has been formed, it was The latest addition to the line of still in Its infancy, and isolated as ft tho Olympic games to cities and not The union has placed these steam- claimants is Jon Skolp. a Norwegian was then, the information naturally said, to become "a clearing house to countries Is maintained every cap ers at the disposal of the Italian In for all Industrial and educational explorer. Sofus Larsen, a Danish had to be used with great caution, ital of every state In the union of stitute for delivery of goods exclu matters In the country, to promote scientist who has recently made a re loiter on new material was found tho mutual understanding of the mu-1 the United States has a right to have sively to Russia. The Italian Insti port founded on researches of ar pointing in the same direction. One Its Olympic games as well as Ant tute of Cooperators proposes to open Dial problem* of Industry and the, chives of the middles ages, has com of the sources was a famous globe, werp, tho newspapers ar-gue. branches in Moscow. Odessa and Re- pleted a work which he says proves dating from 1537 and made by the i ollcge and to keep perpetual inven "Make of Paris the ‘Olympic City'ival. The representative of the Ital tory of the educational needs of In that Skolp. the Norwegian, "redis Dutch physician and mathematician. whore every four years In a gigantic ian ■ Cooperators will be Signor Ron- covered America” in 14 76. 16 years Gemma Frlsitis, who pointe out that dustry and of the ability of the col leges to meet those needs,” has open I stadium, magnificent and permanent doni, a socialist member of the Ital ahead of Columbus and 20 years be North America was reached in 1476 ed temporary offices in the Drexel athletes from all parts of tho world ian parliament. fore John Cabot reached the Strait by Johannes Scolvus. Johannes Scolvus is a name un Building, Philadelphia, until head- would compete. It would then be of Hudson. Larsen uses the term "rediscover known in Norwegan history. Dr. Lar quarters are furnished in Washing-' possible to give to tho games, the The first consignment or grain re character, the beauty, the splendor ton. ceived at Naples from Odessa early! ed" considering that the original dis sen connects It with the Norwegian An annual appropriation of $100,- which they deserve.” Such Is the this month was reported to be in coverer was Lelv Erteksson the surname Skolp, which means a m«n 000, entirely horne by American in- plea that will bo sent bv the Union such a condition of putrefaction that Norseman In the year 1000. I-arse«’* from the shores or fishing places of dustry, ha* been mado to carry on of Sporting Federations of Franco, to a large portion of it had to be con researches develop, he says, that northern Norway. His deed became Its work, which has been divided In-j Baron do Coubertin when th» Olym demned. about 1475 the king of Portugal sent famous In his own times, but on ac to two clasHO*: First, to determine' pic congress meets at Lausanne. a message to the king of Denmark count of various conditions not trace and Norway, Christian I. requesting able now. It was veiled In obscurity the field of service which each col-J Fords Arc Sold— lege can cover, and. Second, to pro-j Registration Closes Oct. 2— him to fit out an expedition and at and forgotten. The account of hfs Ford touring cars have been sold tempt to find a sea passage to Asia voyage undoubtedly has been of sig vide tho college with all industrial j The registration of the voters of In reality a Northwest passage. An nificance to other experltions, Nor data whih may be utilized in forming the county will close on Saturday, by C. A. Winetrout to the following: under-graduate courses for men I October 2, which will bo the last Peter Prexer, Hugo; W. M. F. Ro- old document to that effect was found wegian as well as English and Portu contemplating entering Industry and date on which It will bo possible to berts. Galice: John Lettiken, Pro in the Danish state-archives. The guese. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen in one In reaching the management men al register. If the voter is not regis volt and Buddie Oden of Grants Pass. expedition was headed by the Nor of Ills scientific works has proved ready in industry through extension tered by that time, It will be neces Grover Grimmett.»of Holland, and wegian-German privateer-captain Di- that even 100 years later English sary to havo his vote sworn In. which Bert Hogue, of Selma, purchased drik Pining and piloted by the Nor explorers were familiar with the ex- eon rses. All of tho courses an.I scholastic! will entail mu«h trouble, both for Ford roadsters. J. H. Robinson, of wegian pilot. Jon Skolp. to whom peditlon of Johannes Skolp, namely Wildervllle, purchased a Fordson credit Is given for having reached as when preparing for Martin Frobish recommendations, W was said, will be the voter and for the officials. tractor. A Ford truck was sold to far ns Labrador and found part of er's travel to Greenland in 1576. passed upon jointly by the eouncll of George Matney, of Missouri Flat. management education and the Am HARDING CREEREI» BY the actual entrarce to the Northwest COX FEATURES LEAGUE erican council on education before passage. CROWDS IT R. R. STATION AND FARMER PROBLEMS being forwarded to the Institutions - In an old Spanish geographical BABE RUTH SCORES TWO of learning. Within one year. It Is America, first published in work on Baltimore, Sept. 27.—Crowds MORE HOMERS IN GAME Platte. Sept. 27.—Tho North estimated, 100 colleges will have In rheered Senator Harding at the sta-| 1652 by Francesco Ixipez de Oom- cluded tho extension Industrial tlons where ths trnln stopped In his ara, a priest of Sevilla, Norwegian league of nations and agricultural Philadelphia. Sept. 27.—Babe sailors, piloted by John Scolvus. problems were prominent topic* of courses nnd will be provided with trip across Pennsylvania on his sec-' the Industrial material upon which ond speaking trip of the campaign Ruth got two more home runs today (Jono Skolp). This Information was Governor Cox on his tour through to base undergraduate work. Ho s-ieaks here tonight. making a total of 53 for the season. first made public by the Norwegian Nebraska today.
