Grants Pass daily courier., January 19, 1921, Image 1

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VOL. XL, No. 109.
I'orllnnd Hlsi'kmallcr Ila» Not Been
Heard of Hiner III- Battle and Is
Brllrtral Dead
ANNOTIATE!» I'REHH HERVITE
GRANT* PAHH, JOHEPHINK COUNTY, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 1». mi
WHOLE Nt.MUER 3179.
Bursting Dams on Ihm Pactiuca Hood
Mlniug He. lion alai Hundred
Are Dronnetl
Hearing of fa*» Against Mrs. Peete
ciiarg.al With Slaying of 3. C.
Denton, Is < omuieni ed
Mexico City. Jan. 19.—(A. 'P.l — M»WER HOI ME OF (N)NGRESH HI.- SENATE BY INANI.MOIS BALLOT
Over a hundred persona were drown­
Fl'HEH TO SUPPORT AMEND-
REIFT SEN TO SIPI’ORT THE
ed and 200 Injured, while thousands
MENT TO BILL
VETO OF THE GOVERNOR
were left homelees when two damsi
above Pachuca broke yesterday. The,
water swept the lower section of that
big milting center
Los Angeles, Jan. 19.—(A. P.)— SECRETARY WILSON DIRECTS
A stampede of over a thousand peo-
COUNSEL FOR IRISH LEADER
pie overwhelmed the deputy sheriffs
TO DELIVEH O'CALLAGHAN
this morning at the opening of the
trial of Mrs. Leouise L. Peete, charg­
ed with the murder of Jacob Charles
Denton. The police were called to
disperse the crowd.
—
Man Who Entered United Stab
Without Pasport Must Report to
Immigration Inspector
Also DoH-wu Attempt U» Des revu»- Senators Would Again Pul Up' To
Membership From «SS to 307
People l*ro|Mmal to Extend Ses-
by Ov<'Cwh«-ludnK Vote
eion to HO Days '
9
Washington, Jan. 19.—(A. P.) —
Portland, Jan. 19—(A. P.l —The
Washington. Jan. 19.— (A. P> —
flalem, Jan. 19.—(A. P.)—The
police are combing the region in
Counsel for Donal O’Callaghan, lord
Robert C. Paulus, of Salem, ad- The house of representatives voted senate passed unanimously over the
which "Shadow" had a gun fight dressed a meeting of the Oregon; 198 to 77 against Increasing its mem-. governor’s veto the special session
Honolulu. Jan. 1».— (A .P.)—Ha­ mayor of Cork, who arrived without
with officers, believing ha was Growers’ association at the court-j tershlp, which now la 435. The ac- bill extending further protection to waiian football enthusiasts are urg­ a passport, was directed by Secre­
wounded and died In the thicket.
house last evening, explaining the tlon was taken by adoption of ai,
anl surety companies. It also passed ing that an attempt 'be made to taring tary Wilson to deliver O’Callaghaa
working of the association and the mendment to the reapportion men t ; the bill making presentation of a the Stanford University football promptly to the immigration inspec­
progress It has made during the bill which sought to increase the to-1 bill of sale known to contain false team to Honolulu for Christmas and tor at Norfolk.
first year of Its life as an organize- til to 483. The house overwhelr-i-j statements punishable as obtaining New Year’s Day games next season.
tlon Mr Paulus showed the magnl- Ingly defeated an amendment to re -I money under false pretenses,
New York. Jan. 19.—(A. P.) —
The recent holiday trip to the islands
tude of the operations of the asso- duce the number to 307.
House resolutions committee re­ of the University of Nevada football Harry Boland. De Valeras’ secretary,
rial Ion this year, and the Immense;
ported adversely a resolution appro­ eleven was so successful that it is said there was some doubt as to
protlem that it faced In financing
priating
>25,000 for bronze bhsts of proposed to have a mainland team whether O'Callaghan would tae sur­
Taken Mr. < artwnter'a Place—
and building up the organization
Jasltn
Iaee
and Dr. John MaLoughlin come to the islands every year. ' rendered as ordered.
, E. Turnbell has arrived from Port-|
that now cover» the fruit-growing
While here the Nevada team de­
Senators
Smith, Eberhard and
Columbus. O.. Jan 19.—(A. P.l — districts of the state, The showing land, and is taking the place of R S. Hare introduced a Joint resolution feated the University of Hawaii 14-0
President-elect Harding la a regular was an excellent one. and found fav­ Carpenter, foreman of construction proposing again to submit to the Christmas day and played a scoreless Wants Dairy Ranch—
H. C. "Lee and wife, of Montana,
member now of another band. In ad­ or with those who followed the fig­ for the Pacific Telephone and Tele­ people a measufe extending the leg­ tie New Year's day with the putrig-
are recent arrivals in Grants Pass af­
graph company duriilg the illness of
dition to the one he tooted the slip­ ures given.'
•
islative session from 40 to 60 days. ger Club.
ter having looked over many port Iona
the latter. Mr. Carpenter Is In the,
horn In. in hla youth, in addition
That the pears from the Rogue
of the west in search of a place in
______________
hospital
recovering
from
the
effects
he has permitted his new musical River valley topped the markets of
FORTLAND MARKETS
which to make their home. Mr. Lee
outfit the use of his gold cornet, pre­ the world and brought new glory to of an attack of appendicitis, for
Go South by Auto—
states
that he would like to purchase
which
he
was
operated
upon
Satur
­
Portland. Jan. 19.—(A. P.)—
sented to him by an Indiana band In­ southern Oregon as a pear-produ<-
A. D. Bassett., who has been ent­ an irrigated alfalfa farm and engage
day. He Is making a satisfactory re­ Livestock and butter are steady;
strument making company.
Ing district was the statement of Mr
ployed here since last spring as as­ in dairying. He has about conclud­
eggs firm.
The new president Is a member of Paulus He said the early pear pool covery.
sistant superintendent ín the con- ed the purchase of a residence in
the Rhrlne band of the Scioto Con­ would be closed In a few days now.
structlon of the irrigation project, the city.
sistory here * He was made an hon­ when final payment on the early va­
will leave tomorrow morning with
orary member, after he had present­ rieties would tie made to the grow­
Mrs. Bassett for Los Angeles, mak- Supervisor Retsirus—
ed the gold eorn>f to the band, for ers. The sssoclat'cn made an ad-
I ing the trip south by auto.
They
Supervisor McDaniels has been
Its use during his term of office
varwe to the growers at the time of
’ will be accompanied as far as San absent from the forestry office for
harvest, the advance being >70 nor.
Francisco by Mr. and Mrs. Frank nearly two weeks while investigating
ton on number one pears ajjd >301
■ Mashburn, who will drive their j forest conditions in the Agness. Port
on numtier two. The setttemen' will ;
Franklin car.
Orford and Powers districts. It is
Increase this figure quite materially..
expected that he will return today.
Salem.
Jan.
19.
—
Further
time
for
Columbia, |.Mo., Jan. 19.—(A. P.)
though announcement Is not yet
Mrs. McDaniels and the children
forthcoming as to whit the final fig-
*i«'>»n<iu«nt auto drivers in getting —Following the announcement re-
are also expected home ifom Rose­
uro will be The late pear pool will ,halr 1921 license plates on their ma cently that the 1921 session of the
. Architect Here Today—
close slightly later, and the apple
is granted through authorltj Press Congress of the world would i A wire recived today from W. W. burg, where they have been visiting
announces that he would with friends since the holidays.
pool can not be finally adjusted till of the state department which now be held in Honolulu October 4 to 14, McClaren
Salem. Jan. 9.— (A. P.l—The sen­ all the apple crop is sold, which will gives February 1st as the last day Dean Walter Williams, president of arrive thls afternoon to take up with
di­ the congress, has announced that the t’le county court the plans for the On Field Trip—
ate unanimously voted to reconsider be a couple of months yet Many of of grace The following letter is dl-
J. P. DeWitt, who has been in the
the Upton resolution iirovtdlng for the apples are still being held In cold rected to all police officers of the delegates will leave the United States ;new Carnegie library building to be
about the middle of September.
erected on the courthouse grounds. local forestry office during the win­
appointment of a special committee storage, though the apple crop of the state:
—
. delegates
. ,
,,, also
, take
. ,, an ex-1 ' McClaren was
architect
to consider hills relating Io redis- season has not withstood storake as
"On January 1, 1921, a coftmunl-
The
will
,
, for the court-
, I ! ter, Is now on a field trip down the
.
„
' house, and was employed to make: Rogue river looking up grazing per­
trictlng the state which was defeat-; well this season as usual, a fnnedus cation was addressed to the chiefs ctirsion from
Hawaii to the Philip- .
’
.
..
_ ..
,
, the plans for the library that the mits and other official matters.
ed yesterday President Ritner ask­ disease having attacked some of the of police and marshals of the cities; pine
Islands following the sessions of , „
,, .
,
,.
buildings would be of uniform archi-
ed Senator Farrell to take the gavel,' stored product.
and towns, and to the sheriffs of the|.„
__ ____ ____
„___ ________
the congress,
according
to Dean ....
Wil-.
B
1
and made the motion for reconsidera­
tecture.
Mr Paulus stated that the associa­ counties of Oregon, directing atten- llama
tion. It was seconded by IjiChmund, tion had obtained about >400.000 lion to n congestion In the motor ve-
Acceptance of Honolulu’s invlta-
and Thomas, who wore most bitter; worth of warehouses and other struc­ hlcle division of the department of tlon for th6 congress’ meeting was
yesterday in denouncing the resolu-l tures this year, and would be in a state, occasioned through the failure declded on fcy the executive commit- Start Higlnvaj- Location—
tlon. They declared that because of position next season to make an * of many motor vehicle owners to ap- tee following a change In the govern-
It is announced that the state of
tho sentiment that the battle of yeo-; even better showing than this.
California
will put two survey crews
I ply for their 1921 motor vehicle li- ment of New South Wales. Austra-
terduy was a reflection on Ritner.
censes before January 1. 1921. In H,
wllllam8 wid The 1921 at work on the location of the high-
— <" — ■ il
they wanted reconsideration. Sen­ PRES! DENT-KI. WT*T HARDING TO I such communication, the department ge881on wa8 to have
held in 1 way between Crescent City and the
ators I<achmttnd. Thomas and Joseph i
state line, on the road to Grants
Portland. Jan. 19.— (A. P.)—J. T.
TAKE VACATION IN NOITH stated that It hoped to be able by Sydney
said Ritner had been entirely fair;
Pass, next month, One party will Crane, aged 72, is under arrest to­
January 15, 1921. to assign and for-; ' .
. ,
... .
. ..
...
The congress delegates will be the start at the coast end of the route day, charged with inflicting a bullet
and Impartial, and disclaimed an In-1 Marlon. Jan. 19.—(A. P.l—Presi I ward „
licenses to the owners of all
.
, .. ,,
..
—
j
■■ ..
guests of the (Hawaiian ge\ernment and the other will come to the state wound in the right breast of }irs. C.
tention to reflect upon him.
The dent-elect Harding Is prepared for motor vehicles who mi
filed applications . ,, , .. . . _..
.
Ov,tl 1
k
......
‘
.
while
in
that
territory
and
the
Phil- ! line and work back to meet the oth­ T. Crane, his daughter-in-law, during
resolution was made a special order| his departure tomorrow for a six- therefor by that time. The inspec- , ,
. ... .
,
I
_
.
, , ippine government will be their host er party. California has appropri­ a quarrel. She identified him at the
for 2:30 tomorrow
week's stay in Florida
tors of the department were also In-
.
,
. ..
a
-
.
.
.
.v
,
on
the
excursion
to
the
Philippines,
ated >410,000 for the construction of hospital as the man who shot her. He
structed not to enforce the law
denied firing the shot.
against any person, who applied for
Representatve journalists from its portion of the highway.
1921 licenses on or prior to Januarv
countries and from e>ery de-
; partment of the newspaper and mag­
; 15, 1921.
azine work are now members of the
’’The department finds today, upon
! press congress of the world. The con-
ascertaining the number of applica-
I gross will be divded into sections for;
; tlons for 1921 licenses on file and
some of the meetings in order to suit I
the
number
of
1921
licenses
it
has
9
the needs of delegates representing'
been able to issue thus far. that It
Stockholm, Jan. 18.— (A. >P.> — noticeable before the beginning of will ,be unable to catch up with the the several dpartments of journalis-;
tic work. Delegates are elected by the
Sweden, like tho United States, is the new [year.
current work before January 26,
undergoing a period of economic re­
New agreements between employ­ 1921. In view of this condition executive committee and may be
London, Jan. 19.—(A. P.)—The from lack of work in one way or an­
adjustment Involving the closing ers and workers usually are made in therefore, the inspectors will not en­ nominated by anyone, The purpose proposal by the government to alle­ other.
down of factories and reduction of mauy lines at the beginning of the force the law against any persons of the congress is to "advance by
Clamor for reopening trade with
viate unemployment by big roadmak­
wages in an effort to cut the coat of year. This time there was a collision who have applied for 1921 licenses conference, discussion, and united ef-
Russia is growing and the chairman
fort the cause of journalism in every ing and bouse building schemes and of the London unemployed council
production.
of th.e workmen's demands for high­ on or prior to January 26, 1921,
honorable way."
other work of public utility is called has told the Associated Press repre­
Swedish manufacturers declare er wages with the employers' an­
“The inspectors will strictly en­
they are compelled to do thin in order nouncement that they would have to force the license requirements on and
inadequate by the leaders of the sentative that by acting tn conoert
to place their manufactories on a be cut.
with all other labor organizations,
unemployed.
after February 1, 1921, and in this
level which will enable them to com­
Swedish employers now have no respect your cooperation in securing
Official returns give the number they were confident of being able to
pete with German, American nnd fear of strikes but, on the contrary, a strict enforcement of the motor ve­
of registered workless in the United force the government’s hands.
English production. Many of the say they would welcome them be­ hicle laws of this state is respectful­
"If an American business man, is
Kingdom on December 10 as 591,074
factortea and mechanical lines began cause of lack of orders and dull pros­ ly solicited. As you were advised In
an increase of 70,721 during the pre­ able to get >3,000.000,000 w rtb of
in December to dismiss their workers pects which seem to be likely to re­ the communication of this depart­
ceding fortnight. London alone ac­ contracts out of Russia, that means
gradually by laying off 10 to 20 per sult in further dismissals of thou­ ment of January 1. 1921, the Inspec­
counts for 141,533 and the propor­ that there is another >3.000,000,000
cent of them weekly. When the em­ sands of workmen.
tion of men to women out of work worth waiting there for British
tors will visit your locality as soon as
ployes inquired why this was done
trade." he said.
Attempt on the part of America possible after February 1, 1921, as
is roughly as 3 to 1.
they were informed that the scale of to exclude or reduct^ the number of Jhey may be able to reach It and.
Meanwhile, public charity has
Labor leaders say these figures are
wages averaging the equivalent of Immigrants 4s reported to have had hope that by June 1st to be able to
New York. Jan. 19.— (A. P.)—Tex incomplete. They declare that at been deeply stirred by reports made
>4 40 a day at the present rates of an influence' In 'prtjdiiclng a concilia­ cover every section of the state, at Rickard, promoter of the heavy­ least 250,000 other manual workers by social workers on many cases of
exchange must he cut. They were tory frame of mind among the’work- least once. They will be pleased to weight championship bout between and as many clerical workers are out genuine distress, with the result that
told that unless they ace lied such a men. Heretofore the Swedish work­ cooperate and confer with you. so Dempsey and Carpentier, denied the of jobs, though not on the govern­ gifts, both in money and kind, have
reduction the shop would he closed. er has had America to fall back on that uuiformlty In the construction bout had been called off as announc­ ment books. • These would bring up been pouring into the different local
In most cases the workmen .re­ In case of labor troubles at homo. and enforcement of the provisions of ed by the New York Times. AU the the workless army to well over unemployed centers. The danger of
fused and the factories were shut Now he is beginning to doubt wheth-l tho motor vehicle law may be main­ principals have posted deposits and 1,000,000 and, counting their de­ food riots which threatened some
down for part of this month; but a er he will continue to enjoy this op-J tained throughout every section and the bout is expected July 2nd, he pendents. a grand total Is arrived at weeks ago. has apparently to a large
reaction against thia policy became portunity to enffgtgte.
of close upon 4,500,000 sufferers extent vanished.
locality of the state."
said.
I
ACTION OF YESTERDAY
BATTLE STILL