Grants Pass daily courier., March 07, 1921, Image 1

ut *^re kibrwy
V
AMOC1ATED PKKMH SERVICE
(J HA NTH PAH«, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON.
VOL. XI., No. 112
MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1021
WHOLE NUMBER 821».
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T
I
LORD STRABOLGI
.
■
.5 - '
SIR HARCOURT BUTLER
REPORTED IO
Bï THE ESPEE
«fr 2
III H-
INHMH HM TIONS OF 111 HSIAN
CITY AKE HI RN I NG
MANY HEBIDENTIAL
AND
%
Teuton Government Fails to Meet Conditions imposed
and Supreme Council Orders Occupation to Enforce
Reparation Demand of The Allied Nations
A
fl
INSKILLED LABOR IS FIRST TO
FEEL THE DOWNWARD TREND
OF THE MARKET
I
la
SOVIET LEADERS ARE TERRIFIED
Ixuilno luul Tr<><*k) Prnwrr fori
Flight as Resolution Against
Them Gains Force
Ixmdon. Mar. 7.—(A. P.l- Many
residential and business quarters of
l%trograd arn In flames, says a Hel-
aiugforv dispatch
The soviet gov-1
•rnment Is sending a large number
of troops from Moscow to Petro­
grad. The rebels are planning to
extend a friendly reception in the
hopes of winning them over.
rl
r<
ZH
*
Lord Strabolgl haa boon called to
ths ancient barony of Strabolgl by
King Georgs after the peerage had
boon hold In abeyance for 319 year«.
Hla wife le an American, daughter of
George Buchanan Cooper of Sacra-
mento. Cal. Lord Strabolgl la Cuth-
bort Kenworthy of Yorkshire
Ho la
the ninth holder of the peerage ere.
»tod nearly 700 years ago.
Ixindon, Mar. 7 —Allied troops suit their government if they were
«111 march Into Germany tomorrow required to make a proposal covering
I in accordance with the decision of total reparations.
: the allies to Indict penalties for non-
Lloyd George informed the Ger­
I fulfillment of reparations obligations mans that not only were the propo­
! it was officially announced.
sals by Simons today unacceptable,
Ixindon, Mar. 7,—Application of but that notwithstanding the Inter­
iMinaltlea to Germany for non-ful­ val since last week’« conference the
fillment of reparations requirements Germans had not made such an ad-
I was decided upon by the allies this I vance in their propositions as would■
afternoon. This followed presenta- justify postponement of imposition '
i tlon of the new German proposals i of ths penalties.
Dr. Walter Simon, head of the Ger­
Under the ultimatum delivered
man delegation, had told the allies last Thursday, the penalties to be In­
I the Germans rejected the proposals flicted upon Germany are as follows:
formulated at Paris, and had decided
First will be the occupation by the
to revert to the 1<lea of the provi­ allied troops of Drulsberg. Duessel-
sional arrangement they had advanc­ dorf and Ruhror; second, each aJlied
ed calling for payment of fixed an­ , country will place a tax on German
nuities for the first five years. The merchandise and third, a customs
Germans said they would have to , boundary along the Rhine under the
ask a week's adjournment to con- allle«' control will be established
r
<
•
A
Cut 1« to Be Effective Throughout
the System on Iprii tilth, is .An­
nouncement
The recent widespread rioting in
the United provinces of Agra and
Oudh, In India, resulted In heavy cas-
ualtiee, according to the reports from
London. The riots resulted from the
establishing of soviets In the villages.
The photograph shows 8lr Harcourt
Butler, K. C. 8. I., K. C. I. E., new
governor of the United provinces.
San Francisco, Mar. 7.—(A. P.) —
The Southern Pacific railroad com­
pany announced a reduction In wages
of unskilled labor throughout its sys­
tem on April 16th. The minimum la
from 30c per hour in the southern
division, and somewhat higher tn
other zones.
DISCUSS POLICIES OF NEW
Purls. Mar 7.—(A. P.)—The Rus­
ADMINISTRATION TOMORROW
sian bolnherik force« have been driv­
en from Oranienbaum. 19 mllea west
Washington, Mar. 7.—(A. P.)—
of Petrograd, by naval units from,
Legislative policies of the new ad­
Kronstadt, «aya a Viborg dispatch 1
ministration will be discussed with
Warships have gone up the Neva
republican congressional leaders at
river and landed sailor» In Petrograd.,
dinner at the White House tonight.
where i>art of the garrison has Join­
Tomorrow Harding will preside at
ed the revolutionaries, the rest of the
Toklo, Mar. 7.—»(A. P.)—Baron his first cabinet meeting.
garrison retreated 30 miles south­ port Just submitted to the legists-
Sakatanl, ex-mayor of Toklo declares
_____
I
west. where I«eon Trotsky has head­
his opinion that American advocacy
Hire, recommends the reduction of
Dublin, Mar. 7.—(A \P.) —George
Washington. Mar. 7.—(A. P.) — of the restriction of naval armaments BRUNO CONFESSES THAT
quarter». Soviet leader» are terrl-l
the personal exemption tax from 93,- nancy, mayor of Limerick, was klll- The supreme court* sustained the
HE KILLED PAWIATK
fled, and Premier Jjanlne and War 000 for married i>er»ons or heads of
ln hlg home <n(1 hl>
was lower courts in refusal ot a man-| is most welcome.
Minister Trotsky are preparing for
Speaking through the newspaper
families, which the present Income wounded At about the same time dam us requiring the postmaster gen­
flight say Reral dispatches
Portland, Mar. 7.—(A. P.)—John
Ux law provides, to 92.000 and In Michael O'Callaghan, former mayor, eral to restore second-class mailing Chugal Shogyo he said: “The posi­
Kawacinckl, alias John Bruno, ar­
tion
of
those
Americans
who
advo
­
the case of unmarried itersons, from was killed at hla home.
privileges to the Milwaukee leader.
cate naval expansion seems to have rested in Beetle on Saturday, has ad­
92.000 to 91.000.
Victor Berger's newspaper.
been that the United States had to mitted killing Harry Pawluk. how­
The effect of the recommendations
PORTLAND MARKETS
have the largest fleet 1fi the world ever, he insisted that it was In self
if embodied In a law, would be for
RAILROAD EMPIX1YES
Portland, Mar. ?—(A. P.)—Cat­
every married penion or bead of a
STRIKE AT REDUCTION because America would join the defense, said the district attorney.
tle,
25c to 50q higher, choice steers,
I league of nations This they said,
family and for every unmarried per­
Atlanta, Ga.. Mar. 7.—(A. !P.) — was not only for the sake of the l'inerì for Fighting—
son earning an annual Income of I $7.75 to *8.25; hogs. 15c higher,
i
Harry Jonee and John Proscko
more than these amounts, to pay to I prime light, 111 to 111.50; lambs, Fifteen hundred employes of the At­ Americans but also for that of the
50c
to
11.50
higher,
east
of
moun
­
lanta,
Birmingham
and
Atlantic
R.
whole world in case the league of were fined 35 each in the police
the government a tax equivalent to
An Interested audience was pres­ 3 per cent of the amounts over and tain lambs, 17.50 to 19.25; butter, R struck today against the wage re­ nations proved a failure. The Am­ court lor being engaged in an alter­
ent at the 1-adtes Auxiliary on Satur­ above the 92,000 and the 91.000 ex- steady; eggs, unsettled.
duction.
ericans have now realized that such cation Saturday evening.
day afternoon and an i apjiroprlate ompt|on for married and unmarried
an attitude only encourages naval
paper on “Inaugural Customs," by persona respectively.
constructton in other lands and that
The report
Mrs. Miller, two exceedingly well slates that if the present Income tax
this race for armaments Is c gainst
rendered numbers, musical and dra-' law la amended as recommenced by
the spirit of peace. America's self
matlc. by the first and second grades the commission, an additional reve­
awakening in this respect, though
of the Riverside school, and a piano I nue of 9250.000 to the government
yet limited only to a portion of the
solo which brought an encore, by lit-j would result annually.
people, inspires the rest of the world
tie Mies Iris Ray. comprised the pro­
with confidence and promises to
The commission, commenting on
gram
the Income tax as a source of reve­ I Saint Blalsen, Baden, Mar. 7.— i airplanes will become a great men­ bring the day of real International
An unusual amount of business nue eays:
| (A. P I—Admiral Alfred Von Tlr- ace to the warships, as. he pointed peace nearer.
James Daniel Stinebaugh. aged 58
came before the club and several re
"The income tax although annoy­ pitz, German naval authority, in an out, the latter will develop devices | "One regret about all this is that years, 10 months and 27 days, passed
ports from the various committees ing as are all new taxes and public
on account of the proposal to go on
were listened to with keen attention. ImiMista is unquestionably both emi­ interview today gave his views on for defense while heavily loaded air-, with the present scheme of expansion away at his home in this city Sunday
evening. March 6th, after suffering
Mrs Mason, the new chairman of the nently equitable tn principle and as the influence of aircraft upon future planee will alwawys be in danger of
of the American navy, the proposed j for many weeks past from a disease
wars.
He
discounted
the
Zeppelin
counter
attacks
from
lighter
ma
­
child welfare committee gave the an economic measure fully In ac­
naval holiday of all the powers seems affecting the heart.
club much frosh Information regard­ cord with the trend of political de­ I airship as too much subject to wind chines.
impracticable
as an Ideal. If the
The deceased was born in Carrol
and
too
vulnerable
for
ordinary
re
­
"In comparison »rith ship«." he!
ing the placing of milk stations In velopments in all stable popular
connoitering. The airplane, In his said, "airplanes will always have a Americans really desire restriction of county, Indiana, on April 9th. 1892.
the schools The work has been governments.
opinion, has a much greater future fundamental disadvantage in their armaments as a means to promote He resided in his native state dur­
greatly enlarged and all the grades
"The annoying and so-called In­
peace. It is time for them to set the
of bis boyhood and young
are now being served with milk. The quisitorial features necessary to the a« it haa an economic importance tor small loading capacity especially
example, because the geographical manhood, coming west in 1889. and
traffic
which
will
tend
to
perfect
it
when
they
are
to
be
used
on
a
wide
children are weighed and measured efficient administration of the In­
position of the United States makes locating in Josephine county. For
expanse of ocean. From a study of It
from time to time. The results are come tax law are found to be far for war purposes.
easiest for her to do so.”
a time the young man made hla home
While
the
airplane
has
taken
a
the
history
of
naval
warfare,
the
gratifying and It is expected that as more than com pen sated by the better
Dr.
Egl, M. P., writing in the same on the Applegate, later coming to
•oc>n as the benefit to the children administration of private enter­ high place in land fighting as a sub­ greatest exponent of which was an
paper, observes that Japan’s naval Grants Pass where he established
from the regular use of milk Is bet­ prises resulting from the require­ stitute for cavalry. Admiral Von Tir- American. I am persuaded that the expansion program is on a scale1 himself
in business, being married
pitz
said
It
had
not
developed
its
use
­
nature of naval force« will not
ter understood, the movement will ment of systematic and true records
which is the minimum for the de- in 1890 to Miss Anna Mooney, whose
fulness
to
the
same
degree
In
sea
change
with
a
jerk
but
will
develop
become practically self-supporting of Income and outlay by individuals
fense of these shores. “Its altera- father had homesteaded on the Ap-
During this flrat experimental stage, as well as by corporations, partner­ reconnoitering, but that was prob­ organically, for development takes
tion. therefore, with a view to re-,piegate river adjoining the Carsoa
ably
due
to
the
newness
of
the
air-
J
some
time
which
only
in
imagination
the American legion has promised ships, etc.”
striction.
is next to Impossible. If place.
plane,
which
waterplanea
of
the
fu-
1
«nd
fancies
can
be
skipped
In this
to cooperate with the Auxiliary in
¡Japan agree« to the proposed naval
in 1897 Mr. Stinebaugh joined
ture
might
conceivably
overcome.
__
i
___
'
respect,
the
later
war
has
not
effect-
movement
on
helping to establlah the
Power Company Rueincwe Grows—
holiday,
ft
must
be
in
the
sense
that
with
the great numbers of gold seek-
The
admiral
reserved
his
opinion
(
ed
any
fundamental
alteration.
al-|
a firm basis.
Activities and business In general
Japanese naval expansion will I be ers going into the new-found fields
Mrs. E A Murphy In reporting for appear to have increased consider­ I on the possibility of effective attacks though, of course, the rate of tech- spread over a longer period of yean
of Alaska, and for several years re­
____ _______
development is much faster
the civics committee stated that ably at Granta Paas, and vicinity, if by airplanes upon battleships but nlcal
than designed at the present time." sided in the far north, returning to
99
plana are on foot for the beautifying Company business is a true gauge. clearly showed that he doubts that' than formerly.
Granta Pass in 1910, making his
of the high school grounds, by the It has been found necessary to in­
Hying Squadron Wn> Here—
home here since that time.
planting of shrubbery and the ter­ crease our organization here, an<l
Low Bridge
Although
the entire
“Flying
Five children were born to Mr.
racing of the front lawn.
the local force has been augmented
I Squadron” of government and Amer­ and Mrs. Stinebangh, four of whom
This will add greatly to the attrac-Jby (he transfer from Medford of S.
ican Legion officials making the trip with the wife, survive to mourn the
tlvcnoaa of these grounds, which foriO c|Brk, who haa been made district
adjusting claims of exservice men death of a kind and considerate hue­
natural beanty of location would be manager at Grants Pass. Before his
through the Willamette valley and band and father. The children, all
hard to excel, but whldh. so far, have appointment to this new position,
Southern Oregon did not complete of whom reside in this city, are two
had little artlfioial aid In enhancing Mr. Clark served In our commercial
the trip, yet there was a large num­ daughters. Mrs. Fay Johnson and
this beauty. The Auxiliary believes department at Medford. The force
ber
of local ex-eervlce men who pre­ Mrs. Goldie Hull, and two sone,
it will be money well »pent to assist as now organized will give District
sented their claims to the officers I.ewl8 and Sam. The aged mother.
tn this cause and heartily endorses Agent C. L. Clevenger more oppor­
that did reach Grants Pass Friday Mrs. S. A. Brewer, aleo survives.
the plans suggested by Its efficient tunity to attend to operating condi­
' According to Mr. T^wtson he issued1 He was a member of the Elks, the
civics committee.
tions, and. the company believes,
more Victory Medals while In Grants i Maccabees and the Woodmen of the
will result in better service through­
Pass than at any city during their World lodges, being three times
COLOMBIAN TREATY IN
out the whole territory as well as
trip and the service officer was kept elected exalted ruler of the Skag­
AGAIN IN THE SENATE locally. —The Volt, official paper of
' busy from the time of their arrival way lodge of Elks, the “furtheet
Washington. Mar. 7.— (A. IP.) — the California Oregon Power Co.
Friday afternoon until their depar­ north” of any Elks lodge in the
The Colombian treaty was reported
ture at 2 p.m Saturday hearing and world. He leaves a host of friend«
formally to the senate by the for­ MAJOR WOOD WILL
adjusting claims presented by local who appreciate his whole-souled
eign relations committee. The ac­
STI DY PHILIPPINE SITUATION
i ex-service men.
character and kindly disposition.
tion again placed the treaty on the
The funeral services will be held
senate calendar.
Washington, Mar. 7.— (A. P.) —
Mrs. G. M. Savage died In Port­ Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock,
Major General Wood has been as-
land Sunday evening, and the body Is at Hall’s chapel. The body will llo
The Geographical Society of raris slgned, nt Harding's roquent, to go
expected to arrived In Grants Pass In state at the chapel from 12 till 2
In 182R gave a prize of 16,000 francs to the Philippines to study éondl-
Tuesday morning. The funeral will previous to the funeral services Wed­
to Rene Callie ns the first traveler to tlons there In the llght of Philippine
be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, at nesday that the remains may be
aspirations for Indépendance,
reach Tlmhuctoo.
Haifa chapel.
I viewed for the last time.
MlLtU IN Hid
VICTOR BERGER’S PAPER
HUWIt MUSTSTAYOUTOFMAIL
ZEPPELIN NOT EFFECTIVE IN Will
IS THE STATEMENT OE ffl TIRPITZ
ÌD