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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
Stante ;]Jns0 Dniln courier Tí VOtk XL, No. M. GRANTS PAKS, JOSEPHINE ODL'MTY. OREGON, » HAYS MAYS M AJORITY TO BE LARGEST EVER FANT ¥ ♦ ♦ Now York. Oct. 29.- Repub ♦ ♦ lican National Chairman Hays ♦ ♦> said the republican survey ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BÏ OFFICIALS ♦ campaign was full of signs ♦ which point unmlstakeably to a O Nister-- of laird Mayor < tnhn Poller I WHOLE NI MB EK 3113. WHITE CLAIMS DEMOCRATS ARE ASSI RED OF VK TORY ♦ ♦ New York, Oct. 29.—-Demo ♦ cratic National Chairman White ♦ made the following forecast? ♦ "At the close of last week the showed that Harding and Codl- Idge would receive the "larg ♦ I est majority over cast.” ♦ ♦ democratic success.” ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ RESOLI TIONS PASSED I IlGING ADMIRATION IM EXPRESSED FOR MARKETING OF CHOPS AH DE- DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IN MANI» REQUIRES LETTER MEXICO EXPÍCTED 4 FRIDAY, <M TOBER M. II«». THIRTEEN THEE BILIA AKE RB- TVBNKD LN BASEBALL IN VESTIGATION S«« rotary of Stat«- < olby Intiinatrw That Gm eminent May Take Step in Near Fu turo Htrwk Tlwuti in Fight—-Wore Dreggwi From Train ■Isymn Want* Wounded Feelings Smoothed by Note Expressing Re. <NH>|Hirative Associât ions Are Given I'rrwifleot Says He Thinks Voders gret for Alleged Action Sport Sullivan and Ra< hael Brown Support—Short Tenn < eTtlficnte» Will Give Endor-eincnt Next Are Held as Alleged Gamblers ia Secretary Are Wanted Tuesday the Affair Washington, Oct. 29 of State Colby In a statement Intimat ed today that recognition of the Mex Queenstown, Ireland, Oct. 29 The ican government la near. body of the late lord mayor of Cork. Terrence MacSwIney, was landed from the steamer Italhmore. II mi received by the Urban council and thousands of city inhabitants. Holyhead. Wales. Oct. 29 The relatives of Terrence MacHwiney re fused to board the Rathtnore They took a boat for Dublin Violent arenes look place In which blows were struck and members of the lord mayor's family were dragged from a railway coach when they refused to consent to the government's plan to take the body to Cork Instead of Dublin The Misses MacHwiney claimed the police knocked them down during the melee. Dublin. Oct. 29.-- Over the bare catafa-lque In the cathedral, Arch- bishop Walsh celebrated a low re quiem mass for the repose of the soul of Macftwlney. » Peking. Oct. 29.—Japan has asked China to express regret for the al Washington, Oct. 29.—Resolutions Washington, Oct. 29.—President leged (mrUclpaUon of Chinese gun CTiIcago, Ort. 29.—The grand jury urging that all crops be marketed as Wilson wrote to Governor Cox to- boats in the massacre of Japanese at investigating the baseball scandal the demand requires and that con indicted 13 charged with fixing last the Nlkolaievak last spring. gress conduct an Investigation of In day expressing his confidence tn year's White Sox-Cincinnati series, terest rates charged by the banks nominee. He said that he had fol- J those Indicted fere; Eddie Cicotte, were adopted today by the farmers lowed the governor's course through Joe Jackson. Clande Williams, Fred conference In session here. The out the campaign with "admiration” I McMullin, George Weaver, Oscar delegates Interpreted the resolution and expressed his belief that the I Felsch and Charles Risberg. of the. tor marketing as demand requires as ‘White Sox players, and also “9port” governor would receive the voters,' authorizing the holding movement of Sullivan, of Boston, and Rachael Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. 29.—Portu ''emphatic endorsement. ” "You have Brown, of New York, the alleged gal. always a hotbed of superstition, cotton, wheat and other farm staples. spoken truly and fearlessly about the gamblers. now la agitated by what Is described All farmers were urged to join the London. Oct. 29.—The expansion as "a phantom sewing-machine." existing cooperative marketing or- great iaeues at stake,” he said. In Columns of the daily newspapers are 1 ganlzatlons or organize new ones concluding, the president asked to be of the British empire in Central filled with letters reporting cases In and' congress was asked to give the permitted to sign himself "Your Asia la at an end and rightly so. FTNAL APPEAL BEING which a mysterious sound resemb federal farm loan board authority to gratified and loyal supporter." He Earl Curzon, secretary of state for MADE FOR IJFE OF HART ling that produced by a sewing-ma Issue and sell short term securities expressed hope that under the Cox The leadership “we carry the policy of foreign affairs, told the Central chine has been heard Other com-i based on warehouse receipts. conference of the policy committee national government forward along Aslan society in an address last munlcations are from scientists, phil Salem. Oct. 29.—-W. Z Bancroft, osophers end spiritualists attempting recommended that a committee con the path of liberal legislation and night. father, and E. L. Mitchell, step sider the organization of the Nation humane reform until the whole to explain Its origin. The function of Great Britain in brother of Hart, are here for a final al Agricultural bank financed by the world again sees the wholesome The IJsbon newspapers say the the future, he added, was not to ab plea for Hart. strange sound was first heard about farmers' cooperative organIzatloA*. strength of democracy." sorb territory there but to give se tbree months ago in a house in Opor curity and to arrange that the evolu to at midnight and the newspapers tion to a different and higher state Body Arrived Today— add that hundreds of people have The body cf Mrs. Roy Dunlap who heard the same sound since but at of things should be easy. died in Portland a few days ago ar different places. The great bulk of Centra] Asia, he « rived this morning. The body was said, had been thrown into the vor Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Klnch ware accompanied by Mr. Dunlap, Mrs. tex of European politics. The Rus- registered last night at the Josephine 1 sian empire which Englishmen have Millie Shattuck and Mrs Andy Me- from Chico. California • I Washington. Oct. 29—The attor Brandon, Manitoba. Oct. 29.—For- regarded with apprehension had Carthy. mother and sister of Mrs. Mrs F. L. Johnson went to Rose-1 ney general has appointed Joseph ty-two horses belonging to the Royal been, for the moment, obliterated Dunlap. The funeral will be held burg this morning where she will Kaufman as special assistant to the Canadian mounted police were killed from the scene. China was in the at Hall's chapel at 2:30 Saturday upend a few days visiting friends afternoon with interment at the I. O. Miss Rose Jantzer returned to her I district attorney to investigate the in a fire which destroyed the old throes of a military crisis, the upshot alleged combinations in the building winter fair buildings. The loss was of which no one could forsee. Afg O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Dunlap waa home at Glendale this morning after ! materials market in New York. hanistan had acquired something born in Grants Pass in 1888, and estimated at $200,000. a short visit here. was married to Roy Dunlap October like independence. Verna Albright, of Kerby, was a ‘ 10. 1914. She is survived by her All India was seething with agi visitor In the city yesterday, register- 1 E'erilght Home Sold— Cot-how Returns to Roseburg— tation and trying to establish some husband, her mother, two brothers. Ing at the Western ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ix>rd, who O. P. Coshow who has been cam Charlee and Tom Shattuck of Por G. Murray went to Klamath Falls came here last week from Danbury, paigning in Jackson county, returned new form of government. In Tibet, the British had been welcomed as tola. Cal., and six sisters. Mrs. W. thia morning where he expects to Nebraska, looking for a location, de- to Roseburg today. Mr. Coshow W. Mcl-aren of Crescent City. Mrs spend the winter. .elded on Grants Paas and have pur- spoke J ere on Tuesday in favor of friends i John Couslno of Sebastapool. Cal., Mrs George C-------‘------------ *—• this chased ‘ the ‘ Swinney — arrived Everlight . residence on the league of nations. He says that PORTLAND MARKF7TS Mrs. «R H. Graham and Mrs. E. F. — — — ..................... morning from Falls City to be pras-l^orth Eighth street, They are vis- in hla opinion Chamberlain will carry Weidner of Seattle. Mrs. Andy Mc- ent at the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. ¡Hing I. L. Eddings. Jackson county by a small vote. Portland, Oct. 29.—Hogs are low- i Carthy and Mrs. L. Wooldridge of Roy Dunlap. er, 914 to $14.50. Other markets this city, all of whom will be here Rev. C. E. Glazier went to Hose-1 Will Ship Stock— are steady. Poll* «'lose at Eight— for the funeral. burg this morning where he will I The polls will remain open next A carload of stock will ne shipped spend the week end. He will return Tuesday from 8 o'clock in the morn to Portland the first of the week by here the first of the week. ing until 8 that night. This will al the farmers' cooperative association. ( low everybody plenty of lime to cast There will be 120 hogs and 70 sheep ! Itheir ballot. Any person who has In the shipment. The prices for pork ‘ • not registered must be sworn in at have been declining during the past > the polling place by two freeholders. few days but the Rogue river valley j product brings the top price. MATERIALS MARKET i PROBE IS ORDERED Cork. Oct. 29. •Because of resent ment over the action of the govern ment In bringing MacSwiney's body to Cork Instead of Dublin, the regu lar harbor pilota announced they would not aid in bringing the Rath- more Into port. C. H Corson made a business trip yesterday to Medford. J. R Cloaton spent Thursday in the city Waiting with flhenda and re newing hla acquaintances Mr Cioa- ton returned thia morning to his home. E K Roropaugh. the well knpwn representative of a Portland bond house was In the city yesterday, He left thia morning for hla home In Eugene. "The City Beautiful." V. Brog. Oscar Aubrey and Mr and Mrs R Fagan, were In the city yesterday while on their way from Pendleton to San Joao where they will make their home r III 111 •’’•me Is Spreading— New York. Oct. 29.—Governor • Senator Harding was right in refua- That the fame of the Rogue river Bob Cat Killed— While returning to her home on Coolidge of Massachusetts, promised I ing to "pledge himself to proceed by ' I valley is spreading far and wide is the old James Calvert place about i jn a speech here last night that un - amendment of the existing treaty staff of the Polish army, In a com evidenced from Inquiries received Warsaw. Oct. 28 Polish army In eight miles northwest of Rogue River jer a republican administration the • and the existing covenant.” ., , . ... from all over the world by the local telligence officers report that Mos municatlon . to .. the chief of aviation. „ , . _ Mrs. James Foes killed a large bob ¡united States “will continue to con- "Senator Harding.” he declared, Chamber of Commerce. The latest cow offered a reward of 1.000 000 says: ''Activities of the squadrons of (t)re(gn request for information about cat recently. Mrs. Foss had gone for tribute its full power to the building "has been charged with saying he rubles for the capture <1,a<1 u: alive, the mail and had her dog with her. :of civilization, although he admit- was seeking rejection of She entire of Major Cedric <E. Fauntleroy, of the Sixth army In battles with the this vicinity comes from Caeleon, The dog saw the cat and treed it and I ted that "what form the new associa- covenant, Re never said that. He. Chicago, and McGehee, Ark., com cavalry army of Budenny were di- Mon., England. The inquirer has Mrs. Foss went after It although she tdon of nations will take no man can in common with nearly all the people mander of tho Polish air forces of reeled with the greatest efficiency, apparently been reading up on Ore- had only a .22 caliber rifle. It I* took tell.” desires the rejection of certain obli- a" wouId ,eem from the I,ertl‘ six shots to kill the cat. which meas tho southern front. General Buden thls being acknowledged by state- Although the exact nature of the gâtions of the covenant. America ny’s failure to take l«emberg, when ments of bolshevik prisoners, and nent questions asked In regard to ured about three and a half fw* association in which Amerioa would must throw her great weight on the I various crops and soil conditions in tho bolaheviki made the August drive soviet wireless messages,” long. It weighed 18 pounds. Join is as yet unknown, the republi side of such an association of na- One wireless message signed by the Rogue river vallby upon Warsaw, is attributed by I.en can candidate for vice president said tions as will best promote a durable Ins and Trotsky chiefly to the fight Budenny and Intercepted by the Ritchie Knocked Out— ¡that certain points “are now fixed." peace.” Poles said: “In battles near I^emberg t'amaaa Being Made— against st3 Cossacks from ’is air. A large number of fight fans from "America,” he said, "will not tol- The candidate be^an his address Major Fanntlerov was rccentlj ap our cavalry troops sustained great A canvass of the city ia being made here attended the boxing match erate any super-government. The by a discussion of American institu- pointed chief of aviation of the Sixth losses from Polish airplanes which today by the Southern Oregon agents given last night at Mei ford They j nation will never humiliate itself by tions. He spoke of the platform of Polish army. He has four squadrons flew in squadrons of 1 2 planes bomb of the Metropolitan life insurance report a very good fight, "Wild Bill" leaving the determination of its du- the two major parties, saying that in under hie command, ono of which is ing and covering the soldiers with company, in the interests of the de Reed knocking Ritchie cold in the ties to any other jurisdiction. There the preamble of the democratic doc the Koacluaxko nlr organization com- * machine gun fire " feat of the antl-compulsorv vaedna’- ninth round. The two fought all are provisions tn the covenant sub ument, "there is portentious signif posed chiefly of Americans. Avia ! Reviewing tho work of aviators of tfon amendment which is to be voted through the nine rounds, and did mitted by the president to the sen icance in the glorification of a man,” tors of that squadron, under the the southern front General Rozwado- 1 upon by the voters at the election not attempt to stall. In one fight ate to which we shall never agree. It while the republican platform "re "The extraordinary i Tuesday. The Metropolitan life com- the men went the first round with will make no agreement that it is not affirms its unyielding devotion to the command of Captain George M. Craw wskl wrote: ford, of Wilmington. Del., are known manoqhvers of the air squadrons of ' pany Is putting forth every possible out mixing and were ordered out of prepared to execute. constitution of the United States and hv bolshevik soldiers of the southern the Sixth army are due to the organ- I effort to bring about the defeat of the ring In the second round by the "There will be no shameful sur to the guarantees of civil, political of the air,” accord- front as 'idevils ............................... ‘ Ding ability and unlimited energy of | the bill as they believe that If passed referee These two. Brown and render of our independence of action : and religious liberty therein contain- Ing to recently captured red soldiers. the highest praise for the enthusiasm I it would endanger the health of the Meadows, were slated for four There will be no hesitation to meet ! ed.” During two days in August when with which he has foil th t for Po I people of the state. They class the rounds. Those attending from here every obligation first to our country National elections, he said, are measure as vicious Inrfsmuch as it* were H H. Pemoll. J. K. Manuel. men. then to the rest of the world. America's safety valve with "the General Budenny was striding with land's cause.” Major Fauntleroy was decorated wouldzprevent quarantine. The men Karl Winetrout. Clifford Nichols. But we shall continue to maintain ever-recurring contest between polit every force at his command to break the Polish southern front and da.’l recently by Chief of State Pilsudski are going from house to house to Frank Coleman. W. 0. Smith. lir. that patriotism Is respectable.” ical parties a very true substitute for Into Ixmberg. the bolshevik' In the with the virtutl mllitdrl. the high educate the people with the results Rillick and Steve Jewell. The republican national platform. forcible revolution. The Issue of the north having virtually reached the est military award of the Polish gov-i > that would follow the passage of the Governor Coolidge said, contains present campaign he declared, was outskirts of Warsaw, the four squad ernment. The major, who has been I measure. Those in the city are Su H. L. Gilkey, formerly cashier of nothing which will prevent "taking ‘shall the democratic party be retired rons of the Sixth army made 1 ?» a member of the Polish army more perintendent W. Gaston Domer»ne the First National bank, but now of the good in the treaty and In the , from the administration of the gov flights, dropped 15,000 pounds of than a year, receives In pay, at the i of Medford. Ed Witte and Charles Oakland. 1s In the city for a few days covenant and excising or amending ernment of the United States and bombs anil used 16.700 machine gun present rate of exchange owing to Harrison, also of Medford. Jack*Mad- Mr. Gilkey has been at Dorris all those things that are not consonant : shall the republican party he en the low value of the Polish taark. | : den and Mr. Hazen, of Ashland, and i summer at his mill there. He will with American traditions and habits. trusted with the administration of bullets In attacks about $16 per month. 0. H Ernst, of this city. General Rozwndowskl. chief : be here until Monday. Governor Coolidge said he thonght 'that government.” I y i" 1 - - « 11 111 I III I nil 111 I WUU II IVI I —
