Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
Tn UNITED PRESS HERVICE T V«»L. NI., No. 7L GRANTS I’AHS. JfJHEPHINE/OUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DM . IS, 1020. AUNTHI 1 NOW A MEMBER OF THE LEAGUE OF NATTONS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •» ♦ WHOLE XUMIIEH 3151 MEXICAN WAR HMCRETARY DIES .AFTER .SHORT ILLNESS ♦ Mexico City, Dec. 15. -(A. ♦ P.)—General Benjamin Hill, ♦ ♦ secretary of war, who was III :i for several days, died here to » day. ♦ 4 IHCTATORMIIIP Sili» 'H> HAVE FIGI'RES -MADE PUBLIC TODAY BEEN PLA< El» OVER PARTS SHOWS THAT HUGE SUM MAY' OF ( ZEI IIO-SIOV AKIA BE SPENT ON ROADS New Y'ork Judge Mnkcs Decision That Sugar Shipments .Must Be I’nid fur M Contract Figure Nine Millions Het as Amount Secnr**! Now York. Dec. 15.— (A. P.l—Su by <'onsplrntors in Council preme Court Justice Cohalan handed Train Hold-up down a decision today compelling the consignees In 25 sugar cases Involv ing over »1,000,000 to pay 22 cents Chicago. Dec 15 (A.- P 1 Rd- per pound for sugar which they had ward Valentin«», a negro, was nrrest- agreed to purchase from T<amborn «»«I here In oiuinctlon with tho rob- and,Company, of this city, at that bery at Kokomo. Indiana lln ron- price but hnd refused to accept on f« d, according to tho Dally News, Its arrival In Baltimore, after the to having taken part in tho Council market had slumped to loss than 10 Bluffs mail car robbery, Ho Is ra cents per pound. ported to have said that the robbers obtained »9.500,000 tu << ash artd eurltles, »900.000 of the amount be Ing cash. Valentine later repudiated lili« confession. When the postal Inspec tors advised tho police It was ex tremely Improbable that Valentine waa In the Council Bluffs robbery, New York. Dec. 15.—(A. P.)— the police obtained another »tato- merit saying’ he told tho first story Eugene G. Grace, president of the to avoid being questioned about Bethlehem steel corporation, testlfy- Ing before the building trust Investl- other robberies gators said It was policy of the com pany not to sell fabricated steel un IM »RTL 1XI» M 1RKHTH less It was to be erected under “open shop” conditions. Portland. Dec. 15.— (A. r i Hogs aro lower. »10 '.0 to 111 Other It HIDING < «INFERS WITH TIIE markets are unchan-.ed I’lt'Miltl-six K WING OF PARTY Marion. Dec. 15.—(A. P.l- ■Presl- Mr. an«l Mrs. W. M. McDowell ir div’t-elect Herding turned to the pro- rived In the city last night after ■ n t pensive wing of republicanism today auto trip from California The« In bls < insultiitlonH, meeting Ray aucceaefully mado th«» trip ove over the mond Robbing, tho former progres Siskiyou», although many who tried sive party leader. tho nscont wore stuck along tho road. They left this morning for Tacoma Superintendent Mercier H«‘r<^— STEEL SOLD ONLY TO ■ HUSKY' CHAMPION RETAINS HIS CHOWN IN 12 ROUND GO IN NEW YORK LAST NIGHT Scnato Passe« Cap]>er-Herman RUI Which Exempta the Farmers As- sodatlons From Provision« • Proletariat Dictatorship Also Placed Extent of lmlelil«-dm-‘» <»f Counties Over Certain District—I »<•;«! Ils I nder Amcn<lm<»nt Allowing "Bond- i Washington, Dec. 15.—(A. P.)— Are Reported Numerous for Work on Reads Given Out The Capper-Herman bill exempting • . [ farmers' cooperative marketing asso ciations from provisions of the Sher- Ixindon, Dec. 15. -(A. P.)—A Salem. Dec. 15.— (A. P.)—Fig- man anti trust law, was passed by military dictatorship has been Im ures made public by the state high- the senate. The bill now goes to a posed in some of the Industrial dis ’•ay department Indicated that ap-' conference for consideration of the tricts of Czech-Slovakia, but “a pro proximately »6,000,000 will be avail- senate amendment providing that the letariat dictatorship” has been estab able for road construction as a re- federal trade commission Instead of lished In several others, according to suit of the supreme court opinion the secretary of agriculture shall a »Central news dispatch from Vlen- holding valid the constitutional pass on the complaints against any na. Many caaualtlea have occurred. amendment providing that counties cooperative association. may Issue bonds up to 6 per cent of ■ Son Being Sought—— their assessed valuation. Lane coun- W. S. Riley, of Baylor, Montana, Is in the city today trying to get 000; Clackamas. »1.700,000; Union, WIL0UI1 linlllLu IIL m I i I »500,000; some trace of bin soif O. S Riley, »1,498,000; Jackson, who was known to be somewhere in Yamhill »4 20,000; Crook, 1220.000. this part of the state last year. He was In Glendale and left a foreward ing address to Seattle but he never Tramps Are Numerous— The tramp nuisance is assuming called for his mall, ne is about 39 Washington, Dec. 15.—(A. P.) — years of age. Mr. Riley Is at the large proportions again this winter Henry M»rgenthau, former ambassa Josephine hotel and wishes that any aftes a period of years which were dor to Turkey, has been selected by one knowing anything of his son, will at least partially free from their ac the president to act as the presi- tivities Many people are reporting dent»g personal representative in notify him. that tramps are approaching them mediating between the Armenians for meals and very few of them ever an(j Turkish nationalists, Spokane, Chas. B. Carpenter, of mention doing any work to pay for . arrived here yeeterday and will leave the food. It Is a good policy not to for Callee to visit with an uncle. He feed them as it tends to increase <»ppt»SITION TO INFLUENCE OF stopped las) night at the Wnstepi. ehrtr <WWand*. •’’** - ENGLISH CAESE REWGNATHFN U/ll COM NAMFQ UPMPV MODOrMTUAII APCNT Washington, Dec. 15.—(A. P.) — William Oepman. first chairman cf I the shipping board, testifying before the house committee, indicated that Superintendent A. T. Mercier, of his insistence that the shipping, board the Southern thorn Pacific company, was be free from the influence of the Washington, Dec. 15.- (A. P.) — In the city for a day, leaving this Cincinnati, Ohio,» Dec. 15.— (A. morning for the north, Ho mado the Some idea of the extent to which P.)—The Golden Rule is the divine: British mission which visited the ; United States in 1917‘had more to trip hero to keep tho line clear, as : foreign-made toys have been re- home- law governing human relalionshii>s. do with his resignation than any I there was a threatened congestion of pla< sri in America by the freight. Mr. Mercier made a trip ' made article Is given y the estimate accepted by all religions and pro-j other one thing. here a little over a week ago for the of the American Forestry association claimed by all prophets and teachers same purpose. He was in his spe that close to 30,000,000 feet of lum of every creed, and. is the only work The land development committee cial car. “Portland”, which was nt- ber was used this year Vy American able, Industrial and economic law in the Universe today, according to Ar of the Chamber of Commerce, whlidt taclicd to train 14 this morning. i toy makers. la working -on the problem of clear Py adding the millions of toy thur Nash, former minister and pres ing and developing land under tho Drive XX’hl Hr Made— made from this wood to the enorm ident of the A. Nash Clothing Manu Irrigation district hold Its first meet A nnw drive for money will be ln- ous quantity made of other mater- facturing company, of this city who ing last evening at the Chamber’s augurated in Josephine county next ini. the forestry association says has injected the Golden Rale into rooms. Practically every •possible week. This time the goal of »1700 some Idea of the immensity of the the conduct of his business. Recent-1‘ method tor' raising funds for this for Josephine county, to aid in relief Industry will be gained. It the buy-: ly the 500 employes of the company.: ?,S, L"8 °n’ ,CC '. . ’ ’ work was discussed from all angles, work of the starving children of Eu Ing public w;ill “look for the label.” actuated by the spirit of the Golden as well ns tho various methods of rope, has been set. J. L. Pi t ten ger, ‘ it adds, the foreign toys will be elim Rule, agreed to surrender their jobs! seas in cooperation with foreign gov for a month, either January or Feb-, clearing nnd possible crops. secretary of the Chamliet' of Com-: inated. ernments through which aliens be Sub-committees wero appointed to rncrce, has been designated as coun “The main consideration which ruary, so that unemployed workmen fore breaking up their homes may collect essential data which Is necos- ty chairman. He will appoint a holds wood in its place as toy mater in the clothing industry could be determine whether they will be ad- • nary before any really definite plan committoe of local citizens to aid' ial is not cheapness,” says the asso-; given employment. In June, 1916. ‘mitted to the United States and legis- can be adopted. The entire commit him tn raising the money. . It has < elation, though that has something the company was incorporated with ; I lative consideration of the proposals tee felt tho urgent necessity for such !><>en estimated that a contribution of th do with it. Articles of large size a capital stock ot »60,000 and Mr. of the second Industrial conference development work and realised the »10 will be the means of saving the would be too heavy it made ot m^tal. Nash »as the prime mover and prin are outstanding recommendations In tremendous amount of work that will life of one child. A total contribu but many articles are made of wool cipal investor was elected president.) the annual report of Secretary Wil In July, 1919, the company moved son made public today. be necossary before the several thou tion of »35,000,000 will be neces-! because It Is the best, Irrespective of sand acres cun bo brought to the pro sary to take çaro of the children who cost or weight, Sleds are a good ex- into more commodious quarters on The labor secretary devotes much the strength of a lJan of $50,000 per nnd profitable stages of develop need the attention. President Wil-; ample. , of his ’report to discussion of immi ment. Another meeting of tho com son has issued a call for funds and Children are the arbiters of toy- from a bank. Mr. Nash called the gration and the expulsion of alien mittee will he called within a few has announced that he will person kinds and style, They Imitate what employes together and told them ot ' revolutionaries. He asserts that he days, ns soon ns the necessary data ally care for 20 of the most needy they see around them and toy mak- the loan which he said was negoti-' alone has authority to order the ar can bo collectod. . children. ers recognize this fact. ' The rnanu- ated on the basis ot his confidence in rest and expulsion ot aliens although facturer supplies what the child them. "With the Golden Rule pro the bureau of immigration has as wants iby making a class of object? claimed as the governing law ot the sumed to itself power not only to which may be designated as educa- business, Mr. Nash submitted a profit make recommendations, but also to tlonal. Another class, Imltatlna sharing plan to tho employes. Their make findings. things seen in real life, is recognized confidence in Nash was such that The report shows that 633,371 < LIMBING as architectural. A third has to do tho employes refused to accept the aliens arrived in this country during Everett Earle Stanard with trades and the tools and ma plan but said they preferred to have the fiscal years as compared with chines for carrying them on. A Well their pay each week and ■ were will .237,021 the year before. Of the to defined group Is based on the use ing to leave it to the management to tal arrivals 11,795 were excluded at of musical Instruments. Boats, rafts, figure out what they could pay in the ports whore they sought to enter. It’s awfully nice to give advice, and dreadfully easy, canoes, and such things as float and weekly wage. Wages were thereupon Ot those arriving 43Q,OO1 are classed ton. but I would say that it don’t take much to carry a good aro useful have been responsible for. increased from time to time. At tho as immigrant aliens and 195,575 as man through. The men who fall, all voice this wall: “What end of 1919 the company found that non immigrant aliens. toys based on water craft. if our courage forsake us? What if we wander afar front tho Departures despite tho wage increases and the of aliens totalled 428,062, including Children aro familiar with furnl- trail? What if defeat overtake us?" But list to the crocd ot i furs and they readily recognize two enormous expense of moving • and ¿88,315 emigrant aliens and 139.-1 thoso who succoed: “Rist up at once and get started! Plod classes, one for the kitchen and one equipping the new plant it had made 747 non-emigrant aliens, making the1 right along over mountain and mead, and climb to the for the living room, nnd those go a net profit of »42,000 on the invest net Increase in the immigrant popu holghts, Btrong-hearted!” When you meet a rebuff do you under the list of furniture toys Ani ment of »60,000. cry, Enough, and say to yourself ’1 knew it 1,’ or harden your lation for the year 193,514. The actual condition at that time] Japanese admitted numbered 16,- mals and birds and creeping things neck and say ’By heck, b ’h great horn-s tpoons I’ll do It?’ ' form another class grouped ns na was that the company was paying 174. ns compared with 14.904 th“ It’s easy to wander nnd lai nnd ponder t by streams that tural history Still another kind higher wages, selling its product for1 rear before.. The total number of lisp to yon low: “The m >ur h 18 . Just lie here and ; which Is very common belongs in less money .and earning a larger pro Japanese departing is placed at 15,- sleep. There’s really no hu VS' The wlnd\ of tho class of games and amusements. fit than any of its associates In bus 653, making, the report says, the In doubt are whistling ebo it. 1 10 wer your head to* 11 dicated increase In Japanese popula Tin» waste problem tn toy making iness. the hlnst, press on to th > e t I and a zeb' nnd is not a serious one so says the for- tion 521. Of those admitted 9,193 you'll perch on tho sun-h la ♦ 1 entry association, because most, of were males and 6.98t females. the pieces u»M are small and what Mrs. J. N. Stowgrt and son. ot Besides the immigrants turned does not do for one thing will, as a Wolf Creek, were Grunts Pass vis- back at the ports of arrival, 2,76? rule, do for something else. were ordered deported during the 11 tors today. I L I Ear Smashed and Torn and Eyes SwoHen—Champ lias Hardest Fight of Career By Henry L. Farrell (United Press . Staff Correspondent) New York, Dec. 15.—(U. P.)—The world’s heavyweight crown still rests on the scowling brow of Jack Demp sey, but the face under it is some what altered. The champion’s left ear is smashed and torn, his lips are .puffed out and cut, his jaws are swollen and his eyes are puffed red. Bill Brennon, the big, husky Chicago heavyweight, stayed 12 rounds with the “man killer” last night and in those 12 rounds he made the cham pion work the hardest he ever work ed and take more than he has ever taken, Two vicious punches in the stomach and a smash! ug right on his head in the middle of tr.e 12th round folded Brennan up. He fell on his head, knocked out. .New York, Def. 15.— (A. P.) — Bill Brennan was knocked out in the 12th round by Jack Dempsey last night. He said he intended to ask for another match. “I am not satis fied that Dempsey Is my superior,” he said. CONGRESS WILL VOTE UPON MEAT PACKING MEASURE Washington, Dec. 15.—(A. P.) — A final vote not later than January 24th on the Kenvon-Kendrick bill for federal regulation of the meat packing industry was agreed on to- ,day by the republican leaders. year on departmental warrants aa compared with 3,068 the year be fore. Of those deported on warrants 469 were classed as anarchists and criminals. Warrants for 6,000 immigrants al leged to be revolutionaries were is- sued during the year, Mr. Wilson says, but a very large proportion of them were cancelled, “because the charges upon which they had been Issued were not sustained by lawful I,roof at the hearing.’" In addition to the 314 anarchists deported 591 others are awaiting deportation, ac cording to the report. Mr. Wilson says that during the year 519,003 aliens took the initial or final steps toward citizenship. While this Is less than the record to tal of the year before, Mr. Wilson says the decrease Is confined to aliens in military service and results from the demobilization of the army. First papers were filed by 300,108 aliens while petitions for final na turalization were filed by 168.925 aliens In civil life and 51,972 sol diers. Turning to the Industrial situa tion. Mr. Wilson urges legislative Mo tion to carry out the recommenda tions of the second Industrial confer- enc» proposing joint organizations of management and employes for pre vention of Industrial disputes and a comprehensive plan for adjusting such disputes whfen they occur. At tention Is called that during the year the labor department’s division of conciliation was called upon to uti lize Its good offices In more- than 4,100 Industrial disputes "directly involving more than 3,125.000 workers and Indirectly involrin/r more than 5,500,000.”
