Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, February 02, 1921, Image 1

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    11 In Courier
Paos Dai
•>¡rt
AHH4MTATED I*REHH SERVICE
(i ICA NTH PAHH, JOSEPHINE COUKTY, ORBÍXIN,
WEDNESDAY, FERRI ARY ‘¿. 1U2Í
WHOLE NUMBER »101.
JUDGES 10 GEI
m IIU c *
War Finance < orporal ion Give* A|>-
proval of lauui of Ten Millions to
Aid in Extending Industry
sold by <'unManUne to
Bl' llll|MH>H|l>le
f
*
Athens, Fob. 2.—-(A. P.) Direct CITIZENS MEET AT MEDFORD TO PLEAS OF GUILTY BRING TO' Washington, Fob. 2.—(A. P.) — BIT WILL GET EXPENSES WHEN
negotiations for settlement of near
The war finance corporation an­ AWAY FROM THE: HOME COI N-
RESIST SETTLEMENT OF OR-”
CLONE SENSATIONAL CASE
Eastern problems between Greece
nounced its preliminary approval of
AT IL Xi ANGELES
IE NT ALE FROM SOUTH
TY OF THEIR DISTRICT
. ,
and Turkish nationalists are impcs*|
a 810,000,000 loan to finance the ex­
sible, said King Constantine, lie is.
portation of condensed milk and
not adverse to conversations between
similar products to Europe. This is
Greek representatives and delegates,
the first loan approved by the cor-1
from the sultan's government, but re­
poration since its revival.
______
uses to recognize Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, head of the Turkish nation-j
Nearly Half a Billion Dollar» Will lie •Ils la.
la-glslnture I» Asked to Enact fregia* Guilty Men Held Mrs. Gladys With­
Senate Declines to Ri-ft-r to the Peo*
UNTIL FIVE POWERS UDE AGREED
lUMpilnsI to Complote Building
Plan« of Navy
SMITH’S RESOLUTION FAILS
lat Ion Prohibiting Ownership of
land by Aliens
er! 11 for Nearly a Week in Cabin
in Lonely Sheep Camp
pie the Rcj>eal of the <1 l'or Cent
Limitation
Washington, Feb 2. (A
P.l-
Warnlug against pacifism and unpre­
pared n»M was given the house naval
committee by General Pershing, who;
appeared before It to discuss world
disarmament He approved a pro-,
possi for u world conference, but'
salii the United Alate» should proceed >
with its present program until a def­
inite agreement by at least five pow-i
era Is reached
Los Angeles, Feb. 2.—(A. P.)—
Salem, Feb. 2.—(A. P.)—A MU
Medford, Feb. 2.—(A. P.)—Plans
proposing to increase the salaries of
to resist settlement In the Rogue Arthur W. and Floyd Carr, confessed
valley of Japanese from California kidnappers of Mrs. Gladys Wlther-
circuit judges from 84000 to 85000
Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 2.—(A. P.) was amended to eliminate the in­
were laid at a meeting of represen­
111, were sentenced to from ten years j —Automobiles would take the place
crease, but provide paying expens«»
tative citizens, called by the Ameri­
i of the old time team and wagon in when on duty outside of their horn»
Sumpter, H C . Feb. 2.—.Making a can legion last night. Resolutions to life in San Quentine prison, the
sliced record on a sixteen-year-old were adopted urging the legislature maximum penalty that could be Im­ the list of exemptions allowed a deb­ counties but within their districts.
tor, If a bill Introduced by Assembly­
The joint committee on county and
linotype that had seen continuous to enact an antl-allen land law.
posed.
man L. E. Fulwider, Santa Rosa,
service, part time in day and night
Mrs. Wltherill disappeared from ! changing such exemptions is enacted suite offices referred without recom­
mendation to the ways and means
shifts, was the unique achievement ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE
her home here Tuesday of last week. into law by the California legislature.
(T/Vri RE RI LE FAHR
committee all salary increase bills
of P. Frank Patton, machinist opera­
She was found early Monday morn­ The bill inserts the words 'automo­ affecting state officials.
tor of the Sumter Daily Item in wind­
Washington, Feb. 2.— (A. Pl — i ing up the old year Patton’s per­
Washington. Feb; 2. —(A. P.) — ing. a prisoner, in a small house on bile or other vehicle" in the general
The senate killed Smith's joint
Nearly a billion dollars will be re-| formance consisted of setting 2,114 The republican attempt to enforce a sheep ranch eight miles east of section reciting exemptions, which resolution to refer to the people the
qulred to complete the naval build- lines of seven-point type, 13-ems on the cloture rule for consideration of Corona in Riverside county, about 70 ! holds a number of specified articles repeal of the six per cent tax limita­
■ free from judgment liens.
Ing program embarked on In 1916.1 an eight-point slug, in a few minutes the emergency tariff bill was defeat­ miles southeast of Los Angeles.
tion amendment. It passed bill pro­
The section to which these words viding penalty for frauds In colleet-
the house appropriations committee leas than six hours, or an average ed in the senate today
Mrs. Witherill was unharmed
■ are added would conclude, if amend- ■ ing bounties on predatory animals.
estimated.
of 519 lines an hour, on an old model
, ed “also one bicycle, automobile, or
No. 3. linotype, erected In 1904.
__________
other vehicle, when the same is used
There was no fat or pick-ups or any
'
by
the
owner
for
the
purpose
of
car
­
sort in the copy which was run-of-
rying on his regular business or
hook consisting of local news, Assoct-
when the same is used for the pur­
ated Press pony report, corrapon-
pose of transporting the owner to
dence. and reprint, part of It type­
and from his place of business."
written and part of It manuscript In
Other
proposed
amendments
handwriting. Type-setting experts
have classed il’atton as MM among
Coblenz. Feb. 2.—(A. Pl — Tales general poll of the reading taste of would exempt an automobile or truck
Rutte, Mont . Feb 2
lA. P I
the first three speeders of the entire of adventure In the American West the army and finds that foreign resi­ i to certain persons usii^g such vehicles
Helena. Mont.. Feb. 2.— (A. P.) —
Internal revenue taxes amounting ,o co untry as his hourly average of are the favorite reading matter of dence has not won the young Ameri­ in their daily work. Cartmen. huck­
8111,000, were assessed in Butte. In figures In company with the best' the American forces in Germany and cans away from fiction laid in Amer­ sters. hackmen. physicians, surgeons, i The controversy raging in the stat»
over the bill of Senator E. Donlan of
constables and ministers are listed.
19 20 against liquor that was seized apeoil records ever made In this coun­ I Zane Orey is the most popular au- ica. particularly tn the west.
Missoula county, providing for cen­
In thia locality, according to statis­ try over a |«erlod of several hours | thor.
The American Library Association
sorship of moving pictures, has
tics The total assessment for the and especially in 7-polnt composi­
Strangely enough. Julius Caesar has about 30,000 books available
I brought to the attention of court»,
•tate of Montana was about 8200.-1 tion.
runs a close second with the dough­ for Americans. French, Belgians and
peace officers and the public that a
000, It is said, which would indicate
boys. who are very keen about trans­ English residents of the occupied
law much like that the senator pro­
that about one-half of the liquor vio­
lations of Caesar's Gallic Wars. This area and has also circulated many
posed has been on the books for
lators of the state were arrested In
is due to Caesar's activities In the ■ books by mail to Americans living in ,
, many' years.
Butte
Rhine valley and the ruins of a ‘ other parts of Germany. Three hun-1
'V
Tn 1917. after a series of train rob­
Revenue agents here have stated.!
bridge he built across the Rhine. I dred copies each of 36 American
beries
had started in the state, the
however, that a great portion of this
which lifts Caesar's work out of the weekly «nd monthly publications, in
assembly passed an act forbidding
assessment cannot be collected be­
schoolbook class and makes it a addition to a large number of news-1 University of Oregon. Eugene. Feb. j any moving picture depicting burg­
cause the law violators apprehended
guldebok that carries the Americans patters, have been taken by the or-1 2.—Of the 12 students regiiitered in j laries, train robberies and other
had little or no property that could
gantzation and circulated through: the University from Grants Pass, Lu­
back nearly 2.000 years.
crimes. So far as is known, how­
lie confiscated The assessments In-1 Sacramento. Cal.. Feb. 2.— (A. P.)
Books which describe the legends the branch libraries at Andernach cile Garber, a freshman majoring in ever. the law was never vigorously
elude also iwnaltles tor mäkln« -Airplanes may come in for regula­ centering about the Rhine are also and Mayer, as well as through the
fine artsK secured the highest average enforced.
liquor Illegally.
tion In the California legislature. As- popular, especially with the soldiers American base hospital and the main for her work last quarter. Her aver­
Prohibition enforcement offlcera. semlblyman A. A. Rosenshfne, Red­ who are musically Inclined and at­ library in Coblenz.
age was 2, a very difficult grade to
It is stated, have confiscated 50 auto- ding. having introduced a bill cover­ tend the Wagnerian performances
With the beginning of 1921 the obtain under the present grading
mobiles. used by alleged whlskev ing the question.
given by the various German grand American Library Association turned standards now being used here. She i
runners, having a total valuation of
Numerous localities already have opera companies which play In Co­ Its books over to the Y. M. iC. A.. secured a grade of 1 in civilization
850.000.
adopted local ordinances on the logne, Coblenz. Wiesbaden and the and is no longer supporting the and art epochs, life class and second I
question but there is no statewide other cities near the Rhine frequent-1 work.
year design; 2 in decorative design,
The main library in Coblenz was life class, violin and elementary phy-
regulation. ,
di
soldiers on leave.
Rosen ail Ine's bllJ provides defini-
All-story magazines which special­ formerly a German officers’ club, and ; sical education; 3 in color theory and I
nitlons of aircraft, aeronauts, and ize in adventures are more popular is ideally suited to library purposes. elementary water coloring.
other relatively new terms It pro­ with the American soldiers than any It has a great ball room which makes
Los Angeles. Feb. 2.—(A. P.4—
Dora Birchard, a senior majoring
vides for annual registration with the other periodicals and the American an excellent reading room and also
The 15 round bout between Cham­
in zoology, was second highest from
secretary of state, the display of Library Association has been unable has sun parlors and large drawing
pion Dempsey and Jess Willard, on
Grants Pass, making an average of
March 17th, at New York, has been
numbers not less than three feet to supply the demand for publica­ rooms with many windows. Many
Germans have asked for the privilege 3 in her work. She made a grade of indefinitely postponed. Dempsey an­
high, the licensing of pilots, and the tions of this sort.
3 in all her studies, these being'
New York. Feb 2.— (A. P.)—Fol­ fees for all these matters.
nounced today.
With the assistance of the Young of using the library, but this has been
I
chemistry,
physics and bionomic
lowing reports that the Standard Oil
Pilots would be required to pass Men's Christian Association, which denied as the army did not think it
Later announcement was that it
Company was planning a 10 per cent "the tests required by the United aids in the distribution of reading advisable. One German told the li­ problems.
had been postponed till Labor day.
The other students registered from
wage reduction In all parts of the States army or navy for a military or material in the American area. Miss brarians he had lived many years in
United States, employes of refineries naval aviator or aeronaut."
The J Ala Weyth, who Is In charge of the1 America and should really be allowed Grants Pass last quarter were IRuth
PORTLAND MARKETS
in New Jersey accepted a voluntary bill provides for registration without j American Library association's read­ to have books because he was an Giesler. Dora Herman. Muriel Myers.
•
9
Amelia
Metzen.
Vernetta
Quinlan,
Lv
reduction of cost of living bonus, operation of pilots now licensed by, ing rooms, has been able to make a American ”ln principle
netta Quinlan. Horace Hair, Donald. Portland. Feb. 2.—(A. P.)—Live­
equivalent to a 10 I*r cent cut.
any recognized society to promote!
Kearns. 'Homer L. Wilson. Harold stock, steady; eggs, weak; butter
Hying.
King. Anna Bramwell and Wilford steady.
Licenses would be of three classes;
Allen are new students this year. (
for balloons, dirigibles, and heavier-
Miss
Bramwell registering as a fresh- j
than-alr machines. No person under
man and Mr. Allen as a junior.
nineteen would be licensed.
Registration
fees for aircraft
MANVFACT1 RERS AND
would be 85; for pilots, 82, and for
DRUGGISTS ONEY GET BOO7.F
examination, not more than |25. Ac-
The total circulation of the Grants robatlca over populated districts are
Washington. Feb. 2.—(A. P.)— |
Pass public library for the month of forbidden and penalties are provided
The attorney general has ruled that
January was 3493 volumes, while the for the Infraction of any sections of
Galva. Ill., Feb. 2.—(A. P.)—Th»
permits for the withdrawal of liquor
attendance In the reading room dur­ the act.
from bonded warehouses may be is­ following want ad appeared in a lo­
ing the same period was 1547. The
All government aircraft are
cal newspaper last week:
sued only to manufacturers
volumes called for by the readers dared exempt from the provisions
Strayed—Holstein heifer, about
wholesale druggists.
were divided among the general anil of the bill.
ten months old. Any information
special subjects as follows:
>
leading to her recovery will be re-
Juvenile:
Primera, 113; Bible
warded by a good drink of whiskey.
stories, 4; fairy tales, 57; nature
A. F. Deem, supervisor.
stories. 58; useful arts, 26; fine arts,
Next day Supervisor Deem. wa»
19; literature. 35; history. 28: travel
looking over a dozen heifers brought
48; blogaphy, 11; fiction. «10; peri­
in by farmers all claiming to have
odicals, 18.
I found the lost animal. All were wlll-
Adults; General works, 2; phil­
ing to swap a heifer for a drink,
osophy, 15; religion. 9; sociology.
Portland. Feb 2.—(A. P.)—The Deem finally located his heifer in
21; language, 1: natural science. 55;
Washington.
police announced that more letters the midst. It had been found by
useful arts, «3; fine arts. 41; litera­ The recount in the Michigan senator­
ture. 58; history. «2; travel. 61; ial election has been finished, and
Scene In ii eln«sn>om in the plant
i Gruhn Wheel company. < hlcago, from ' Shadow" hid been received byj H. C. Sweat who lives a short dis-
biography. 21; fiction. 1764; period­ has left Newberry with 4.334 plural­ where alien employees are being taught the English language mid American two Portland merchants, identical i tance east of Galva. Sweat’s wife ob­
jected to his collecting the reward.
with letters received previously.
governmental Ideals, so they can obtain their citizenship paper*.
ity over Ford.
icals, 173.
PROHIBIT SHOWING
Teaching Them to Be Real Americans