Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
mute y il ss Dui hi » AHHÍMIATED I’IIEHK HEKVK'E 4 < »L. A I . No I in GICANI'H l’AMH, JOSEPHINE <XICNTY, OREGON. WHOLE NI MBER »84. PÜT IIP GOLD OR stat»- Motion IN* ture Ix-ague fUwtolven Not to nliou Picture» in Which AA'omzui Appears Washington, Mar 24 ( A P i Eugene V Ilei*«, serving a prison sentence at Atlanta, Ga . fur viola lion of the **Hplonivge laws, came here today alum» und conferred with At torna) (lenenti Daugherty regarding Hie Investigation of bls case ordered by the president Th*» decision to have him i onie «aid the attorney g* n eral, was rea* lied after a * (inferen* *• Mark« I* »Bll th*» president Debs not only of A cr- cam** alone but returned alone l’i«»l>lrig luur Maailtlv— The azisessor Is out with thè bln hook under bis ariti looklng up the «•■alili of thè cltlzen Ibat they may t>ay taxi-« upon all of It next seaaon \hSOA-aor Bay*» say.-> tiiat h* esperi* io bave tilt' axsewsment conipl*'t**l by Jun« Pals. Mar 2 4 it P > Tin* G«r mwn government ha* been notified by the iilll**(t reparation» commission Abut I tin* total amount of 2 20.000,000. 00« gold mark* du*» under article 215 of ths |*e** •• treaty must be paid by ! May iat or additional penalties Premier Briand Shrine < lull to Mes-l---- will he Inflicted told the senate that If Germany does Tlia recently organized Shrine club not pay the treaty will be applied t<>¡w||| |t« inltlul social meeting Ha full limit this evening, the banquet to be served at 6 o'clock, when beside« the things to «*at there will be it series of toasts, followed by dancing and other social entertainment Portland. Mar 24 IA Pi The jury found Dr Norman lion het gull W It. C. Regular wtturday— General Ixigun W It. <!. will hold ty <>f inaiiilaughter for «hooting hin their regular buaiutwa meting Satur r»» sweetheart. It itti V Itlcliards. b it day afternoon and will begin at .* «iniincndiwt lenlem-v o'clock There will tw» spacial work, initiation and refreshment» at th* close The G A it comrades, all Civil w»r veteran** and visiting mem I A Pl Cat bers of both organizations, who may Fortland. Mar 2 4 tic. steady. ho- firm, sheep. W *•« k I*« In the city are lordlally Invited. • ggs all-1 butter. •* teail y 4 y at lh*> international mining ntlon ¡Arrangements have been with the iner* liants and hotel rs in the various localities to have the samples gathered ; the week that they may be for the committee next Sun- Thl» refers to the heavier sam- hnt must go from here by its heart nt all times any righteous helpfulness it enti givi» In avoiding f>us|M*nston <>f Industrial activities The nilinlnlst rat Ion does not want to Intrude Itself unduly, tint we alwavs want to tie helpful In the cause of justice ami tn the harmonizing of labor end management " '< Washlngton, Mar 24 I A I* I The lien that did til*« cackling may not have laid the egg. government farm experts assert They advise farmer» (<> use trap nests In order to pin th*» cackler down to facts In the way of eggs. Ily holding n hen on Hie nest until released, the announcement said, it was possible io keep tai* on the good layers, regardless of the fuss raised by Homo oil false pretenses Edmonton, lAlta. Mar. 24 (A. P.) — One of thè Inngest pignoli flight» (in record wlll Im attempted from Ed monton to Siiti Antonio. Tex . .lune 20, H 1» iinnounreil bere Arrangi» nientH for thè flight bave bven mudi» ibetween Edmontivn llonilng club and thè Sun Antonio llonilng club. The dlatnnee Is 2000 inlles Between 110 limi 30 homitig plgeons w lll lx> diipped from San Antonio and liberateti bere by W l»»cs, pri-sldent of thè Edinonton llonilng club TI k » longest fllulil oli record, a cortllir- to Information hen-, wa» from Bono* to l.lv»*ri*o(*1 >1 "*w - of mori» tlian a II..... -imi ■ 1 "John |w**»" Is ll<*iind Oy*»r— The man who was arrested under a John Doe warrant charged witli the theft of a gold watch and a pair of slioee from Gee Smith, another traveling stranger, was given a pre liminary hearing this morning and was bound over to the grand jury John this time said that his name was Carl Whit*» II*» will remain in the cam» of I .and lord l*ewis at the county jail till the grand jury convenes next month The watch and shoes «aid to have been stolen were found tn White'« poaenslon when he was ar rested at Medford Was Boro in 1834, and Rose to High Position in His Chosen Church, Also Taking Deep Interest in All Public and National Affairs JI I A P. > of the office Baltimore. Mar lle arrived In Home Jam*»« Cardinal Gibbon*, arch bishop the following year and received the nf Baltimore and primate of the Am apostille and admission Into the col erican Catholic Church, died at the lege of cardinals, the 25th In su‘ces »r<h-epi»copal residence today ut sion 11 .13 after a prolonged Illness which Cardinal Gibbons, as senior bishop mainly affected his heart of the church, wielded a strong in Active service for more than half fluence outside as well as within the a century In tin» interests of his coun Vnlted State« The confidant of try as well as his church i* cio«ed by three popes, he made several import the death of James Cardinal Glbixins ant tours to Rome, the last in Au- At the celebration. In 1911. of the gust, 1914, a few days after the twenty-fifth anniversary of his eleva opening of the war. to elect the suc- tion to the - ardlnalate. his eminence, ceeaor to Plus X. He arrived too out of all the tributes ;>ald him. ex late, however, to participate In the pressed himself as nuat affected by ceremony that elevated Benedict to that of William Howard Taft, his In the pontificate tlmat*» friend, am! then president, Fpon returning to the T’nlted who said .-states he visite*! President Wilson, "Through bis long an*! useful life Informed the latter of affairs in Eu Cardinal Gibbon* has s, ared no effort rope and discussed means to bring in the cause of good citizenship and about iieace The cardinal was the uplifting of his fellow-men " strongly interested in the affairs of Horn in Baltimore. Md . of Irish the church in Mexico during the parents July 17, 1834. Janie« Gib troublous times In that country and bons spent his youth in Ireland, but declared that he feared fighting when he was a lad of 14 years his would never cease under the Carran- family returned to \merica. settled za regime It was largely as a result tn New Orleans where he acted as of his effots that the condition of "punctual grocer's boy " the clergy and nuns of Mexico were His ambition for the priesthood ameliorated. began in those early days At 21 he Cardinal Gibobns was active in his Ivegan preparations for his service in work for the allies in the war and in the Roman Catholic church Gradu- a letter written to the Catholics of ating with distlnguished honor from th*» archdiocese of New York in 1917 historic St Charles college in Mary when the I'nited States entered the land, he pursued his studies at t he conflict. urged the fullest support of Seminary of St Sul¡>lce anil St. the government In a sermon at Bal Mary'» university in Baltimore timore. in 1918. he praised a speech I The brilliant executive ability of by (Lloyd George and said that Ger trehbisbop Gibbons ibbons was recognized many’s war aims would fail. About He was created a ted a ardiñal, a prince of the same time he explained Bene the church, a quarter century after dict's war ¡lolicy. an article which so h*» had entered the priesthood This pleased the pope that he ordered it was tn 18s*l h*> was then 52 yeas of translated and published broadcast age In it he asserted sympathy with the The impressive ceremonies took allied aim of winning the war "for place in his home city and cathedral permanent peace." To achieve this In Baltimore In the presence of | result he also expressed opposition to hleranchv of the church. Cardinal ■ a cessation of hostilites »hen Austria Gibbons was clothed in th<> insignia made fresh overtures Portland. Mar. 24 - (’A P. I The IXsl RGENTS TAKE POSSESSION Oregon motion picture league has to-1 OF LARGE SECTIONS OF IN- day adopted resolution» against ex l»l STRIAI, < EXTERS hibiting Clara Smith Hamon pictures I The woman was last week acquit-! ted on a charge of murder for the killing of Jake Hamon, an Oklahoma politician and prominent citizen, and she has sin<-e signed a contract to *p-i pear In pictures for a moving picture Fighting At Hamburg Continuée With concern. the Police and Military Defeated in Most Fights Servicen at SC. Luke's— There will be services at 7 30 to-j morrow evening. Good Friday, at St Luke's Luke'» Episcopal church. Rev.| ixindon, Mar 24. — (A. P.)—Com Philip K Hammond, of Ashland, of munist disorders in central Ger many are increasing and large sec ficiating. tions of industrial regions are actual ly in insurgents' hands, says a dis Arrest Is Mtwie— Lynn Patterson was arrested this patch. Buildings were damaged by afternoon by Chief of Police McLane dynamite In various towns in Saxony, charged with having been implicated and at Mansfield the prisons were in the theft of an automobile from opened and inmates released. Com the streets Monday evening. This ar plete anarchy Is reported at Hett rest grows out of the recent investi stadt where banks were raided and gations of the officers in an attempt the population is fleeing in panic. to put a stop to the taking of auomo- Over 50 communists and police were bllee from the parking places and reported killed at Hamburg last using them in joyriding The rars night in fighting at Heiligengeist Pat- field. The message adds that fight are often seriously damaged, terson is 18 or 19 years of age, and ing is continuing at Hamburg, where will probably be taken before th£ the police were defeated on Stein- warder island after a fierce battle. juvenile court. PRISON INMATES ARE RELEASED River Stage Remain* High— Recent heavy rains in the upper parts of the valley have caused the river to maintain a fairly heavy flow. The stream had commenced to drop to a low stage last week, but be ; cause of the saturated condition of the ground, the rainfall finds its way into the stream It is now carrying about 6000 second feet of water. The stage must recede to about 4000 sec ond feet before the work on the Savage Rapids dam can be resumed with the certainty that the water can lie controlled STATE DEPARTMENT GETS BERGDOLL PAPERS Washington. Mar. 24.—(A. P.> — The war department transmitted to the state department all papers re lating to Grover C Bergdoll. draft evader, with the request that they be considered from the international viewpoint. AV. M MacMaster is a visitor in the city from San Francisco. Miss Alma Wolke has returned from Portland, where she has been Healdsburg, Cal., Mar. 24.—(A. visiting for several days. P. >—Members of the Healdsburg post of the American Legion are de- SALEM MERCHANTS molishing an old Seventh Day Ad- HAVE «75.000 FIRE ventist church here and will use the heavy redwood in the building for Salem. Mar 24.— (A. P. i—Fire a Legion clubhouse. The timbers in early today caused $75.000 damage the church were taken from nearby to Kafoury Bros mercantile store. forests and cut at a rude mill set up by the church members The church was abandoned when the Adventists i;< »XI» moved to St. Helena and Mountain View. Toronto, Ont.. Mar. 24.—(A. P.) | —John Doughty, arrested at Oregon Knights Will Initiate— Ctty last November, was convicted of The local lodge of Knights of the theft of $105,000 worth of bonds Pythias will initiate candidates in from Ambrose Small, theatrical mag- tj]e ranks of Page and Knight at the nate. who disappeared over a year session to be held in castle hall this ago. 11 vening. Portland. Mar 24 —<A PI VI- gestfons on fuels for steel Indus- tai questions dealing with the de- tries of the west. William Sloan. velopment of the mining industry in minister of mines of British Colum- the west will be discussed by experts bia. will talk on the mining indus at the third annual international try of British Columbia, and he may mining congress to bo held here lApril be acconi|*anied by his six assistant 5 to 9 Emphasis will be laid on the engineers Sidney Norman, editor of practical commercial problems rather g mining publication, of Spokane, Su|H»rvi«or M* Daniel». Return»*— than on technical matters relating to f >rmer mining operator, will discuss 1.1THI ANlANs ANDPOLFS* Supervisor Mi'IVanials lias returned the Industry fed’al regulation of corporations ARE AGAIN IT BATTLE Another Family From N. Dakota— from an extended trip to the lower Mr and Mrs. C. E Moran, who re About 1.500 delegates an» expect Grvernor Emmet n. Boyle, of Ne Rogue river districts He repots tn ed. and in addition to the program vada. is expected to enter into dis arrived from Marmarth, London, Mar 24.—(A. P.l—Li cently dustry as again getting Into swing Including addresses by men promi cussions of mining questions Robert thuanians and Polish irregular forces North Dakota have decided to remain along the const ami in th*» lumber nent in the mining world, there will N. Bell, of oBise, Idaho, will talk are again fighting, says a Copen-, ia Grants Pass and make this their future home. ing regions, tin» Brookings and the be a large exposition with displays of on the phosphate rock industry and hagen dispatch. Powers companies having resurn*»*! mining equipment and ores A spe T A Rickard, editor of a San Fran (v|H»ratlons Wage seal*»* have been cial local committee has been plan-' cisco mining journal, will talk on reduced in all tin» camps to conform nlng entertainment for the visitors "Prospector. Past and Future " to tin» lower prices of manufactured and there will lie tours of the har Mineral tariff and freight rates lumber and other products. At bor. showing facilities for handling will be discussed April 8. Stanley Chicago. Mar 24— (A. P.)—Pre-j Brookings the scale of common labor ore at the municipal terminal and a Ea ton and Frank M. Smith of Coeur 1 sentlng the employes' side of the con Is now fixed at $3 60 per day. said trip on the Columbia highway ter •V.AIene. Idaho, are on the program troversy over rational rules and Mr McDaniels He brought back with minating in a reindeer barbecue. in that connection and Floyd Tar- (agreements. B. M. Jewell, before the him another bunch of photographs railroad labor board, opposed the The convention will be opened sons. writer, may be included that tell anew the story of sport April 5 by Harry- M Parks, chairman Gold, with problems concemingi ailroads' proposal for negotiating San Francisco. Mar 24.—(A. P.) along the lower Rogue. In one photo' of the executive committee, and there price fixing and the high cost of pro-1 rules with each individual railroad. •official endorsement of the San Fran taken last season a bunch of six Co-1 will be addressed of welcome by Gov duction and incidental questions will cisco Society for the Prevention of liiniliian blacktail deer is seen feed-' ernor Ben W. Olcott, and Mayor also be discussed April 8. Fletcher, • Cruelty of Animals has been voted Ing In an oak grove on the mountain George L. Baker, with responses from Hamilton, of San Francisco. Cal. ■ tor a senate bill In the California side. mining men from the western states, president of the American Mining legislature regarding humane eduoa- congress, will talk on this subject. Alaska and British Columbia. ' tion in the public schools. An interesting feature of the con- Coal will bo the topic of the ses The bill would require that every sions of April 6. George AV Evans vention will be consideration of , public school teacher teach the chll- D. of Seattle, Dean J. Babcock, of the Maska's mining problems. ’ M | dren honesty, kindness, justice and Vnlverslty of North Dakota and oth l<eehy. of Seattle, will discuss i “Alas- moral courage for the purpose of A hun- lessening crime and raising stand* Athens, Mar 24 —( A P. > er experts will talk on the subject, ka's legislative Rejulrements i." Fal- and special attention will bo given con Joselyn. Seattle, will talk on dred and twenty thousand Greek ards of citizenship. Not less than low carbonization of coal and Its "Past and Future of Maska." giving troops are participating in the Greek half an hour a week would be devot- commercial possibilities special atentlon to the question of offensive which began yesterday ed to this instruction. President Edwin Ludlow. New i i iital as the prime necessity for against the Turkish nationalists in The bill would provide that no York, who succeeded Herbert Hoo Maska - development George Haze- Asia Minor Turkish nationalists person in any .public schools of the ver as president of the let. of Cordova, Alaska w’ll talk on are believed to have 90.000 soldix»rs state shall practice vivisection or per- stitute of Alining and ’ Maska from the Pr.’«r ■c.< t’s Stand- in the field form any hxperiment upon a living basis a engineers, and Bradlev Constantinople. Mar. 24. — (A. P.) animal or exhibit to any pupil in (■* rotary of tin» Instltn fur lite r>n • —The Greeks advanced 20 miles o n such school an animal which has r- the Smyrna and Brussa fronts on t' been vivise ted or experimented up- OF FFDERAL FAXES