Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
SERVICE MEN TARIFF URGED COL. J j HN A M’lLHENNY PROTEST OVER 0. S. ACTION OUGHTÏÛ PAY _ MARION LEROY BURTON JAPAN AGREES Î0 PAYMENT OF LIVE STOCK UM'IL I'lEltB'AN LEGION MEM- imtN INK TH IT FEDERAL OOVERNMRNT GIYE BONI* OIUMTN TO AMERICAN l*OMMM- ESTABLISHMENT OF MUNICIPAL SIGN OF SMALL HILI« NKAR ICETAIL MARKETS IN AUK) (MILON FOR DEFENSE ONE OF PROI'OKALS WOULD SETTLE AFFAIR GROW ING OUT OF THE KILLING OF IJEl TENANT LANGDON OBLIGATION NOT ON STATE TO PBOTÍCT CANAL ENTRANCE SEEK FEDERAL REGULATION U. S, TO DEMAND ASSURANCES LY«M> In Mnoo Meeting nl l*orUi>n<i (•<>> «jument Thiulu Uncle Saul le In» American National AeMJclation < on» Col. John A. Mcllhsnny, famous L ■ Marion Leroy Burton Is tne new State ISqiartment Muat Have <on- Approvo stat«- Bonus of #25 or vaiUiiK lli-r ItlicliU at the EaM altiera M-gUlatlon for l*rotertlon vincing I’roof of Japan's Good for hla efforts In the conservation of president of the University of Mich- Form or Homo I .own Enti of Illg I Huh of Industry bird life, la the financial adviser of Ipar. Future Intentions the republic of Haiti. Al th» direction of ih» <l»partm»nt headquarters of the American 1«exlon for (Infinit» artion for or against th» atat« bonus, th» local post of the American 1«»Klon last night unani mously voted not to urge or make any demand upon the state legisla ture for a stat» bonus for »* service mi'ii of this state, believing that th» obligation for the service man’s bonus belongs entirely on the federal government for whom they served A large majority of the memlier- ship of the local |x>st of the legion turned out last evening for Ha first regular meeting in several months. A large volume of business was transacted and the following officer» elected to serve for the ensuing year: Commander. James 1-Ium; vice-com mander. I«oyal W Heath; adjutant. J L. Plttenuer; finance officer, K. M Winetrout; chaplain, Ilobt Bss- tul, »«rgennt-at arms. Chas A. Ilan- sen; historian, Leo Sauer A committee was appointed to In vestigate the advisability of holding a dance during the coming month Visitor» Introduced, were Comrade Butler, of Pari», France. Po»t No I. and Comrade McClentlck. of the Ala mo Post. San Antonio, Texan Fol lowing the meeting the member» ad journed to a local cafe where an ex cellent luncheon was sorved “SHADOW” AGAIN FOOLS POLICE El Paso, Jan 14.— (A. P.)—The enactment of a tariff for protection of the livestock Industry and grad ual establishment of municipal retail markets in all cities, and enactment by congress of constructive federal legislation regulating packers, com- | mission men and traders were recom- j Naval Air Men Who lainded in Hud Portland Blackniailcr Esciqies From Portland. Jan. 14.—(A. P.)—Cat mended in resolutions presented to son Bay Country » Month Ago Trap Set by the Officer» After tle, steady; hog», weak; sheep, the American National Livestock As Reached Home Today Stkots Have Been Fired steady; butter, two cents lower; egg» sociation by the resolution commit tee here today. firm. Portland, Jan. 14. —(iA. PI- "Shadow" escaped from isillce and deputy sheriffs again early today In spite of bullets fired by the officers. The second eplsodo In which the writer of threatening letters e»ca|>ed occurred lu the outskirts of Portland at another rendezvous prescribed for J Wesley l«add. banker, to deliver a package containing $25.000 When the machine aproached, "Shadow” flashed signals and the ixillce opened fire, but no trace of "Shadow’’ was found • Deputy Sheriffs Mollenhour and Lamont« reported that about two hours after "Shadow " escaped they were accosted while searching for hint by a man who ordered them to throw up their, hand». Before the officers could gst out their weapons, the man fired stx »hots. The officers fired at him, but he escaped In the Portland. Jan. 14.— (A P.) — brush About 1500 veterans of the world war In a mass meeting last night SEVTTLE It TO THIEVES roared affirmation of a resolution KILL PATROLMAN STEVENS calling upon the »late legislature to allow ex-service men the option of Seattle, Jan. 14.—(A P.)—Patrol I'J.’i for each month served or 13000 man Stevens was killed In a battle for farm or homo loan. with four automobile thieves here today. MILLION TONS OF STEEL SHIPS III I LT IN POItTLlNH It 401 L BERET TO FORM NEW FRENCH CAIIINET Portland, Ore, Jan. 14 (A. V.) -Completion of present contracts by shlpwards In the Portland dis trict will swell the district produc tion to approximately 1.000,000 tons of steel »hips. 3 BALL80NISTS RETURN TO I. Ï. Panama, Jan 14.—(A. P.)—The Panaman government has protested to Washington against the action of the United States officer» In taking IKMisesalon of a small hill east of Colon adapted tor works defending the eastern entrance of the Panama | canal. Parts, .Inn. 14.—(A. P.) — Raoul Beret, president of the chamber of deputies, has accepted the task of forming n new cabinet succeeding th« one that cestgned Wednesday. New York, Jan. 14.—(A. P.) — Lieutenants Kloor, Farrell and Hin ton of the U. S. naval air service, arrived here today, exactly a month after they landed near Moose Fac tory. Ontario. The three mer^ were the pilots of the naval air sendee . ■ 1 balloon that was carried into the far Tacoma. Wash., Jan. 14.—(A. P.) I north by the storm of a month ago. A small crew of men. carpenters and concrete workers, has been —Travel during 1920 to .Rainier Na placed upon the fishway at the Sav tional park broke ail previous re age rapids dam. and concrete 1» to cords. A total of 14,000 persons { day being poured upon this portion , from outside the state of Washing of the structure The water of the ton entered the park during the river Is at too low a stage to Inter year. Six thousand of these were fere with this work, and the fishway from east of the Mississippi river. can lie carried through to comple When the 1921 tourist season opens tion. A truss span was put In on the there will be avilable additional ho trestle where the two bent» were car tel accommodations within the park. ried out during the later high water, New York. Jan. 14.—(A. P.l — and this 1» so satisfactory that the TEN BAYS IN JAIL FOR Public buildings, churches, public bents will not again be replaced. The BREAKING XMAS DOLL utility plants and homes of wealthy treetie today carried the concrete citizens throughout the city are car» without a wobble. The river has Portland. Ore., Jan. 14.—(A. P.) heavily guarded by order of the po maintained practically Its level for —Ten days in Jail was the penalty lice as a precautionary measure the past week, the reading being a for smashing his little daughter’s against possible radical demonstra little better th.n three feet at the Christmas doll, meted out to a vio tions. Gold Ray dam. It was above 10 feet lator of the “bone-dry” law here by Warnings of threatened bombing during the high water. Today the Judge Roseman. activities at New Y’ork were received reading Is 3.6 feet. by the government from a reputable StTPOSED MORPHINE WAS private detective agency, and caused ONLY COMMON TABLE SALT the precautions in New York, said MANY INDICTED FOR Alameda. Cal., Jan. 14.—■(A. P.) government officials. NEW YORK ELECTION Fit IUDS —Fifteen hundred dollars worth of morphine was the seizure police offi Jy’ew York, Jan. 14.—( A. P.)—In cers and representatives of the state vestigation of alleged election frauds board of pharmacy believed they last November has revealed a scan made here in arresting a drug ped dal. It liecame known here today. The dler suspect. Analysis proved the number Indicted by the grand Jury is seizure to be- a bag of table salt. nearing 30. WORK PROGRESSES RAINIER NATIONAL ON FISHWAY AT DAM PARK TRAVEL HEAVY GUARDING AGAINST RADICAL OUTBREAKS Manila. Jan. 14.—(A. P.)—Japan has agreed to the payment of an in demnity as a result of the killing of Lieutenant Langdon, of the cruiser Albany, at Vladivostok. It is under stood here. Admiral Gleavee. who started for Vladivostok to investi gate, returned last night, having re ceived a wireless message Indicatine •he affair was settled. Washington. Jan. 14.—(A. P.) — The.state department will not drop the Langdon affair without convinc ing proof of Japan’s intention to make similar incidents improbable, it was announced here. The govern ment is awaiting satisfactory assur ances following dispatches sent last night. ORDER SANDWICH SIGNS off P ortland ’ streets Portland, Ore.. Jan. 14.—(A. P.) —V-shaped, or sandwich signs for advertising purposes, are banned from Portland’s downtown side walks by order of the city council. Refusing application of the Portland Young Men’s Christian Association for use of such signs in a campaign, the council declared such signs an impediment to traffic. • ROOSEVELTIAN FAMILY' OF WASHINGTON COUPLE Moxee City. Wash., Jan. 14.—(A. P.)—Four children within eleven months came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayenberg here, with the arrival of a second ¡»air of twins. All were doing well, including a fifth child 26 mouths old. TEACHERS SEEK LEGISLATI8N TO ASSURE PERMANENT TENURE JAPANESE ARE TARGET I«ondon. Jan. 14.— (A. P.)—The OF ARIZONA LEGISLATURE I Greeks made another important ad- Chicago. Ill.. Jan. 14.—(A. P.) — Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 14.—(A. P.) i vance against the Turkish national —A bill like the California anti The executive council of the Ameri ists In Asia Minor, the Greek legation Asiatic act was introduced In the can Federation of Teachers, follow reported. The Turks lost heavily. ing action taken at the recent con state senate here today. vention of the organization held In St. Paul, is launching a nation-wide campaign for better tenure legisla tion for teachers. State legislatures . New York. Jan. 14 (A. P.) — In India at the present time of na will be asked to remedy existing con According to advices received by the tional crisis a conference of college ditions relative to the employment India Information bureau, the move-! and retention of teachers, who be students from all over India has been ment for non-cooperatlon with the lieve that injustice lies in the pre announced. The appeal which has British government In India Is being vailing system. The American Fed-; develo|>ed In the boycott of govern been Issued relative to this confer Budapest, Jan. 14.—(A. P.) — Spokane. Wash.. Jan. 14.— (A. P.) «rational Teachers authorities assert ment-supported colleges and schools. ence declares that "It Is now high Even the cats and dogs of central that remedial legislation will go far •Automobile tourists spent approxi Th« withdrawal of children from all time that the students should assert Europe have degenerated as a result towards raising the standard of the educational Institutions which re their corporate existence and decide of the war says Professor Balkanyl, mately $1,350,000 In Spokane dur teaching profession. Inasmuch as It ceive ¡government support wns one together the line of action thnt may director of the veterinary school ing 1920, according to Frank W. will obviate arbitrary dismissal of of the planks In the boycott plat he desirable In the best Interests of here, who is Investigating how the Gullbert, president of the Eastern competent teachers by autocratic form formulated by M. K. Gandhi, the country." habits of domestic animals have been Washington Highway association. boards of education. native leader, and accepted by the In the wake of the new movement Influenced by that cause. Moat of "In asking for decent tenure leg country at the special session of the has come considerable apprehension the town-bred cats in this part of the Fifty thousand machines, carrying islation,” said Charles B. Stillman, Indian national congress In Septem on the |>art of the government, fol world refuse to drink milk because 150,000 persons entered the city president of the American Federa ber. last. To date several Indian lowed by measures of repression, as it Is unknown to them, due to the during the year, according to esti tion of Teachers at Chicago head colleges have declared themselves In In 1919. the India Bureau is Inform lack of milk during the war. the pro mates of Mr. Guilbert. He says that quarters. "our organization is not sympathy with Gandhi'« morsmcht ed. Two editors of the Punjab fessor asserts. each person stayed in Spokane a day animated by- any desire to protect the and student» have abandoned their have been arrested, one already con "Both cats and dogs are relapsing and a halt at an average expenditure inefficient teacher. In fact, the Am elnssos and set up now colleges. victed. Following the arrests, dem to the savage way» of their untamed of $5. erican Federation of Teachers is in In Ahmedahnd. under the chan onstrations of sympathy took plhce ancestors,” he says. "The vagrancy Automobiles from all but two of terested in providing the machinery cellorship of Gandhi, a national col in I«ahore nnd Amritsar, principal of dogs Is startling. Pet dogs elope the 48 states registered during 1920 by means of which incompetent lege was recently opened. The In cities of the Punjab, and at public from heart-broken ,mistresses, join at the national parks highway office teachers may be removed from the augural ceremony was attended by meetings held In these cities resolu ing packs of mangy village dogs, here, as have machines from Canada. school system. Far from protecting over 3,000 Indian parents and stu tions were passed congratulating the where they live In communist equal Hawaii, Mexico. Holland. Philippine incompetency, the American Federa dents. editors and expressing sympathy for ity." Islands. South America and Alaska. tion of Teachers has gone on record The student movement ’ is not them. A hartal (cessation of bus The same authority says that, be The two states from which no cars in a most revolutionary measure for sporadic nnd fleeting, according to iness) Is also reported to have taken[ sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases were registered are Alabama and the protection of the public schools, the Information reaching the India place In both centers. In Calcutta are vory frequent among animals. I by demanding* for its organization Delaware. bureau, but rather a serious attempt about 130 students of the Madrnssah am afraid domestic animals In East Registered at the highway office professional training as a prerequi st establishing a new national edu college went out on strike as a pro-' ern Europe are degenerating and were 216 cars from •California, 254 site for the chartering of a local." cational system. To consider fur tost against the co.iVIctlon of one oft that the stock must be replenished President Stillman said the Amer from Montana. 82 from Idaho and ther the status of the student body the editors. ican Federation of Teachers main- from overseas. 252 from Oregon. WAR’S BAD INFLUENCE AUTO TOURISTS SPEND EXTENDS TO ANIMALS MILLIONS IN SPOKANE tain» that tenure should be perma nent during efficiency after the lapse of the probationary 'period, which should not exceed three years: that all dismissals, both during and after probation, must be for causes defi nitely embodied in the educational law, such as gross insubordination, inefficiency and conduct unbecoming a teacher, and that after the proba tion period dismissal for any cause, including inefficiency, shall be au thorized only by an impartial trial board. , Appeal from the decision of a trial board may be made to the civil courts would also be allowed. The federation officials say they see a cultural wage for teachers and explain that this is a wage which will enable them to live according to the requirements of their position, to provide for such hazards of life as illness and old age, to provide for culture, recreation and professional improvement, and to maintain self- respect. Beside demanding certain working conditions, they also assert the right of teachers to participate In the ad ministration of the schools and es tablish the principle that the teach ers are entitled to the rights of free expression and the right to organize and to affiliate with such groups as they find expedient and deem social ly and spiritually sound. The American Federation of Teachers is affiliated with the Am erican Federation of Labor.
