Grants Pass daily courier., March 10, 1921, Image 1

tôrr'nts ;]Jnss Baita Courier
AHH4M IATKD PREHK HER VICE
GRANTH l’AM, JOHKl'HINE COUNTY, OREGON,
VOL XI., No. lia.
THURMDAY, MARITI 10, 1021.
—..........
....... .......
CHARLES SUTTER
PROF. A. A. MICHELSON
■F*
V
1
V
;
IMtiMIIKVIHT TIUMt|*H IN MOHiXiW
1HUVHM BY ACUTE FOOD SIT­
UATION TO DENERT
BHO1JÍ NUMBER
INISITION
1
k
'
OF
THE
I
'r
AMERICAN FOREIGN OFFICE AT I'ARIH HAYH *-
TIUtoPH IN GERMAN TERRI-
TORY IS UNCHANGED
a
«
'4>„
H
NEGOTIATIONS AM FENDING
W ITH HTATE DEPARTMENT
FATE OF PETROGRAD IH RAIAME
HOLDING UNDER THE ARMISTICE
ltr«|H>rt<> From the IHstrlrt in Which
Revolution I« Waged Are Htlll
< on fileting
Oil,«! Adíame Ihm« Not < Yurnge the Atinüniiitratiom Officials st Washing
ton Make No («’nimmt on tlte
Situation Ho Far A« It Affect»
Story From France
United Maire
DECLINES TO ACX’EPT TERMS
FOR PEACE WITH tXJfVTA
RICA NAMED RY I*. S.
Action on the ColomMan Treaty Has
Hem Ileferred by the Senate
Till April Session
u
Higa, Mar 10—(A
P> Three
brigade« of bolshevik troop« In Mos­
cow have joined the revolutionary
forces, according to advices. The ac­
tion waa prompted by the acute food
situation
Ixindon. Mar 10.—(A. PI Re­
port« regarding the Russian sntl-so-
vtst movement continue conflicting
• Helsingfors wire says. The Rus­
sian agency there declares the fats
of Petrograd Is still tn the balance.
It says Insurgent* have taken part
of the city which is under fire from
Kronst/dt and that It Is also beine
shelled by the bolshevikI batterle« at
Boulkovo
V
Paris. Mar. 10.—(A. P.)—It was
Washington, Mar. 10.—(A. ?.)—
! Washington. Mar. 10.—(A. P.)—
Panama refuses to accept the arbi­
Final tails hav« been oompleted I American troops on the Rhine are stated at the foreign office today that
■
successfully on an astronemlcal de Islanding -pat, said Secretary Weeks, negotiations were under way be­
tration award made by Justice White
vice perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel­ I and the stats department expressed tween the French embassy at Wesh-
of the United States supreme court,
son, noted eclentiet of the University a similar attitude as to the situation ' ington and the state department tn
as a basis for peace with Costa Rica,
of Chicago, whereby the enact dimen­ growing out of the allied advance. an effort to induce President Hard-
Charles Sutter Is a new member of i it informed the United States gov­
sions of stars may bo determined.
American troops occupy positions un­ ' Ing to favor acceptance of a modified. the United Statee shipping board. Ho ernment in a note made public by
Io from Missouri.
the state department today.
' der the armistice terms, and not tile ' league of nations. The French poei-
«—
; tion is conciliatory.
* treaty of Versailles
Washington, Mar. 10.—(A. IP.)—
Washington. Mar 10—(A P .) — | |IR|||]|lII1 J f fl I 111
The senate agreed to defer action on
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES
officials withheld
w
the Colombia treaty until the April
AGAINST OFFICERS DISMISSED Administration
session of congress.
comment on the French statement
I"fl PilLITDni I
k 11 K I 11N I M[| I
Portland. Mar 10.—(A. P.)—Fed­ regarding the league of nations ne-
| U|| UUil I IIULl
eral Judge Bean yesterday dismissed gotiatlona. The impression was gtv-
f
the manslaughter charges against all en. however, that the initiative tn
IVinora and Peaaaata Are Attracted officers accused In connection with any such development rested entirely
with France and that the matter had l*rreidiiit Names Home-town -Aaso- I
to the Vatican to Hee Arrh
the death of Robert D. Heddefly.
BMiopw Advanced
not reached the stage of negotiations.. date to Position of Trust in His
Secretary Hughes refused to discuss
Administration
PORTLAND MARKE7IB
it, it became known, however, he
Portland. Mar." 10.—(A. P.) — had a half-hour talk Tuesday with,
Rome Mar. 10
(A. P.l—«Presen­
tation today of the red hat to three ,A11 markets are steady.
I French Ambassador Jusserand.
Washington, Mar. 10.—(A. P.)-( Honolulu. Mar 10.—(A. P.)—•
new cardinals. Arch Bishops Dennis
D. H. Crissinger, of Marton, Ohio I The feat of Pua Kealoha, Olympic
J. Dougherty, Philadelphia: Josef
lawyer and banker, lifelong friend of swimming star from Hawaii, who
Schulte. Cologne, and Michael von
President Harding, was nominated cut Duke Kahanamoku’a world re­
Faulhaber.
Munich.
attracted
as controller of the currency. The cord for the 100-yard swim from 63
princes, peasants, diplomats aud clt-
ijteas to the vatlyt.
senate confirmed Dr. Sawyer, Hard­ seconds Gat to 5? 1/5 seconds in a
recent race at Adelaide, Australia,
ing’« personal physician, as brigadier promises to precipitate a (faxtie
Itenu«n-tratioa Agent Coming—
general of the medical reserve corps. royal in the swimming world when
Mias Ruth Corbett, who has been
the 100-yard national championship
Medford. (Mar. 10.— (A. P.)—Ben.
Portland,
Mar.
10.
—
(A.
P.l
—
The
home demonstration agent tor Jose­
1« staged here, probably in October
M Collins, of Granta Pass, is on
phine county for several years past, state highway commission continued
Gen. Booth Will Speak—
during the meeting of the press con­
trial
at
Jacksonville
today,
charged
but who resigned the first of the Its meeting today, considering in
gress of the world. This event, to­
with misapplication of funds of the
The people of Granta Pass will gether with other national cham­
year. has been notified that her suc­ executive session requests made the
Jacksonville bank where he was for­
cessor has been selected In the per­ past two days by county delegations.
having the opportunity of hearing a pionships, recently was awarded to
merly cashier. Marshall Hooper, as­
short address from General Bram- Hawaii by the A. A. U.
son of Miss Jessie Griswold, of Wis­ The commission announced the pol­
sistant state bank superintendent, wefl Booth, head of the Salvation
consin
Miss Griswold Is exjiected icy of requiring counties to cooper­
Backers of Duke say he will re­
and W. H. Johnson, former president
Army, on the arrival of train No. trieve his lost laurels, that he never
to arrive the latter part of next ate on a 50-50 basis. The commis­
of the bank, were the chief witnesses
5 4 at 0:35 Friday evening. General swims unless pushed and then only
week to take up her new duties. Miss sion will start Tuesday on a tour of
The testimony is technical. Prosecut­
Corbett will remain with her for a the Pacific highway to the California
Booth with his party is enroute from hard enough to -win.
ing Attorney Moore announced this
week or two to Introduce her to the line.
San Francisco to Seattle, and has
afternoon he was determined to get
Aside from what Duke will be able
duties of her new field, when she.
agreed to speak during the brief
at
the
bottom
of
the
Jacksonville
to
accomplish when pitted against
wilt return to her home at Corvallis
■top of the train here. He will ad-
failure If It took him his entire term dreee the people from the rear plat­ the young Hui Makani star of It
I
for a rest and vacation before taking! FLEISHNKR HEADS NEW
of office.
«Cafktiaued on Pag© 2)
up work again. Mia« Griswold has
form of the train.
STATU GAME <X>M MISSION
-<
had experience In home demonstra­
Manila. P !.. Mar 10.- (A. P i­
That American firm« ar« on the
alert for business In the Far Es’xt
was demonstrated by the receipt of
letters here from clothing manufac­
turers of the United States, offering
to furnish trousers in any quantity
or grade of material for the male
population of the Philippine Island«
Th««« offers grew out of the pub-
Heat ion In the Unlted State« of the
provisions of n bill Introduced In
the legislature early In December by
Senator lx>po K Santo«, requiring
the non-Chriitlan tribes of Northern
Iziaon and of the Island of Mindanao
to wear more clothing The bill has
never been reported on by commit­
tee and leaders of the eenate say it
probably will not be revived during
the present session
One large manufacturer of cloth-
tion work In the states of Iowa and
(Continued on Pa^© 1)
Nebraska.
HONOLULU SWIMMER
HOLDS WORLD RECORD
FOUR MORE OIF. IN
Portland. Mar. 10.—(A. P.)—1.|
IRISH REBELLION
N. Fleichner, of Portland, was se­
lected chairman of the new game
Belfast. Mar. 10.—(A. P.)—Four
commission at the meeting here. A men who had incurred the Sinn Fein
warden will be appointed this after­ displeasure were killed near here
noon.
Tuesday night.
LOS ANGELES 10 PLANE
FOREST OF THE STATES
<
Boe ton. Mass , Mar. 10.— (A. P.) 2,000 members the latter part of
—The garment trades of this city are January after the manufacturers an-1
disrupted by changes In ths condl- nounced that they Intended to elgn
jtlons of labor employment.
¡contract« with individual workers
If statements by ths manufactur- and not with unions.
era are carried out and their shops ; Since this strike was called union
transferred as predicted there will i leaders say the owners of 42 shops
Josephine county’s mineral di«-, Los Angeles. Mar. 10.—(A. P.) —
be little left of an industry which un­ have signed agreements with the play for exhibition at the Third In­ A "forest of the states" is planned
der normal conditions employs up- union and about 500 workers have ternational Mining convention at
for Exposition park here by the Los
wad« of 12,000 person« Two mak­
returned to their machines, Strike Portland, April 5th to 9th. will soon Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
I
ers of ready to wear men’s clothing benefits are being paid to 1,500 1 be collected and put into shape for (
It is hoped to obtain from every
have already transferred their bus­ strikers.
the display. A meeting of the ex­
iness to other cities.
ecutive committee will meet at the; state in the union, as well as from
Early in February some 800 mem-
The Amalgamated Clothing Work­
' bers of the Journeymen Tailors’ Chamber of Commerce rooms this Hawaii, Porto Rloo, Guam, Phllip-
ers of America declare the situation
afternoon at 4 o’clock, to complete
tree repreeenta-
In the men’s garment shop« to be a ' union walked out on strike when the details for the collection and dis­ pines and Alaska, a
I
Custom
Tailors
Association
of
Bos
­
th«
district
from which it
tire
of
lockout; manufacturers call it a
playing of this exhibit.
strike. It followed the announce­ ton announcsd that the workers
The committee on finance for this comes.
ment on December 6. laat, of ths would be paid on a piece basis in­ exhibit has estimated the expense at
They will be planted and cared
manufacturers
that
no further stead of under the weekly wage sys- several hundred dollars and already for by the Los Angeles municipal
i
'
agreements would be made by them tern.
has received quite a few contribu-! park commission.
1
Garment
Work- tfons in cash and pledgee
The
Waterproof
With the Amalgamated Clothing
state
is
to
The
governor
of
each
Workers. Although normally 6,000 era* Union and the Boston Rain Coat
As every mine and prospect In
workers are employed in the shops Manufacturers' association are at Josephine county is Interested In the be asked to send a tree typical of
effected, the greater part of the ma­ loggerheads over several changes in display, good representative samples his state. In some cases, the re­
ehlnee were not running when ths working conditions. Leaders of the of ore from 35 to 30 pounds In three quests already have been forwarded
notice was Issued and only a few union say the changes mean estab­ or four pieces should be placed in the and. in the cases of Idaho and Louis­
lishment of the open shop and carry exhibit, together with such Informa­ iana. favorable responses have been
have been started since
The United Garment Workers, an a large reduction in wares. but the tion concerning the property as a received. Idaho will be represented
American Federation of Tabor or- union intention was said to be not i mining man wonld be interested In. by a white p4ne and Louisina by a
ganlzatlon, has Its 1,000 members at to declare a strike.
This convention Is a rare opportun­ magnolia.
Sporadic troubles have occurred In ity for the mines of this county in
work and Is not Involved In the con­
Every state in the union is repre-
connection with the several differ­ that It will act as a clearing house sented here by a society of its for­
troversy, according to Its loaders
Local unions represented on the ences. Half n hundred arrests have! 1 for those mines represented the mer residents, who, because of the
Joint board of cloak and skirt mak­ been made as a result of picketing I same as a salesman shows his sam­ plan for a “forest of states,’* look
ers’ unions and affiliated with the Assult was charged In only a few ples before his prospective customers forward to the time when they may
International ladles’ Garment Work­ cases, the arrests for the most part and should act as a stimulus to the hold their annual outings in Los An­
ers and the American Federation of having been for violation of city or mining Industry of Josephine Coun- geles In the shade of a tree "from
Tabor, declared n strike of their dlnnnces.
i ty in general.
their own. home state.”
Minden. Nev., Mar. 10.—(A. P.)—
Reassert ion that Leonard B. Fowler,
attorney general of Nevada, had no
authority under state laws to bring1
his recent action to set aside a di­
vorce granted here to Mary Pick-1
ford from Owen Moore was made
here today in a brief filed by Miss i
Pickford's attorney. Gavin McNab, 1
San Francisco. Miss Pickford, who I
is now Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, and
Mr. Moore are motion picture stars.
“If the people wished the attorney
general to represent them in divorce
eases, they would wish him to rep­
resent them in all divorce cases be­
cause the law of the people must I
have uniform operation." the brief
said. “8urely they would not leave
it to the attorney general to repre­
sent them In only one divorce pro­
ceeding merely because one of the
parties happened to be conspicuous.
"They would not allow him. In de­
fiance of precedent and at variance
with American principles to say.
like the celebrated king. The state?
I am the state!* which he te attempt­
ing to do in this case. The attor­
ney general seems to be -«uttering
from a confusion of Ideas in which
he doe., not perceive the distinction
between exercising delegated powers
as a servant of the state and being
the state Itself.”
Miss Pickford’s attorney contend-[
ed In the brief that the attorney gen­
eral’s office, after an Investigation
of sixty days, has failed to disclose
a single case which might serve as
a precedent for the action against
the decree granted the picture stars
“The attorney general." the brief
said, “has failed to dieclose anything
in the Nevada laws countenancing
the theory, now advanced for the
first time, that the attorney general
haa the right of review in all divorce
cases.” Mr. McNab contended that
the state was represented at the trial
by the court and that the court’s ac-
tion. in granting the decree, was con­
clusive and final.
Attacks were made in Mr. Mc­
Nab’s brief upon arguments set up hi
a previous brief filed by the attor­
ney general. "The mere fact that
the attorney general of Nevada feel«
th«t the courts of California or the
courts of some other state may re­
gard a decree of divorce rendered
by the Narad a court« as void, is no
reason why the courts of Nevada
should aet «aids their own decrees
at the instance of the attorney gen­
eral” it said.
The attorney general's brief, ac­
cording to Mr. McNab, said: "We
cannot say that a foreign state may
Invade our precincts to pervert or to
nullify the acta and records of our
own government.” In answer the
defense said. "We fail to comprehend
or appreciate the significance of this
statement, nor can we understand
how, in the case of Moore vs. Moore,
any ’foreign stats' invaded Nevada.
Furthermore we cannot appreciate
how the attorney general claims that
the litigants in this case invaded Ne­
vada to nullify its acta or records.
The filing of the Moore divorce case
was in strict accordance with the
Nevada laws."