Grants Pass daily courier., April 19, 1921, Image 2

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AHN4M lATKD I’KICHH HER VICK
OHAN TH I'AHH, JOHEPHINK OOUlfTY, OREGON,
Tl EHDAY, APRIL I». 1031
NEW PLEDGE TO
------ r
PrOMwulor Gite* Out Denial of t ap-
tain Robert Roacnldutli In
I’othia-r < «»•’
t
to Undertake Trade Treaty and
Avoid Conflict
Chamber of Commerce Holds Meeting oí Interest at
Which Plans For Advertising and Development
Projects Are Discussed and Adopted
i
Washington, Apr. 19.—(A. P.)— ASKH AMERICAN KEPI BIJtS TO
Taconia, Apr. 19.—(A. P.l) A
GERMANY IH ItF.tJI IREI» 1 NDER
The Far Eastern republic at Chita
complete denial of the charges In
AID STRICKEN NATION'S OF
PENALTI' T<> TltANHFER GOLD
has been ordered by the Russian bol­
Roland Pothier'» alleged confession
EUROPE
<MNN
shevik government to avoid any con­
has been made by Captain Robert
flict with Japan, and if possible, to
Rosenbluth, who declared he had no
undertake the negotiation of a trade
conversation» with Pothier regarding
Progre** and development were rigatlon project was the subject that treaty with Japan, according to offi­
Major Cronkhlte. Prose utor Selden
gave out a statement of the testi­ the keynote* sounded at the meeting permitted Franklin 8. Bramwell to cial advices received here.
mony to this effect made by Captain of the Chamber of Commerce last tear the hide off of West and to ex­
night when nearly a hundred of our plain that West had used figures to’-..n
Rosenbluth.
Asserts That Monroe Doctrine Is a
citizens, men uud women, »at down irrive at false .conclusions
MrP U A MDCD M f MRf DQ TH
Reparation* < ’<>ninil**l'*n Will Re­
Charter of American Inde­
Ito the banquet board at 6:15. I>e- Bramwell said that West, to gain a bl1nlVlDLl\ I i I l IV i DLRO III
quire Payment* to Commiseion
pendence
! x elop men l and ■ettlement of the political advantage, was jeapordizing
sin, esianssiuii
Itself tn Case of Failure
i lands adjoining the city, advertising the very life of the Grants Paa. pro- 00 0 T 0 TV TOMOPPAW
i of tho district and the stopping of •Ject and that it he proved successful; OULlUl I Ul I I I UlTIUlll\U I»
______
the tourist on his way that he may in his dastardly work it would mean;
New York, Apr. 19.—(A. P.)—Re­
Paris, Apr.l! 19 —(A P I - The al­
, iMK-omo Interested in the resources great financial loss to all. Coming
newed bonds of friendship among the
lied reparations commission has «Iv­
members of the American republics with re-consecra­
¡of the region, and the development In for some scathing denunciation by1 Twenty-four
on Germany until April 22 to trans
I of community projects were each dis- Mr. Bramwell was an unnamed local Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce tion to peace and liberty as an ex­
for tho gold holding* of the Relchs-
Tokio, Apr. 19.—(A. P.l— West­ ' cussed by the speakers, and each citizen who had been instrumental in who were appointed at the Chamber ample to a war-weary world, were
bank to the Coblenz and Colom*
a stage more definite than trying to bring about the attack made meetlng last evening to solocit funds plighted by President Harding today
'
brnnehes of the bank Should Ger­ ern dancing i* being actively taken 'reached
by West and hi« associate«.
Mr. for the advertising campaign of the at the unveiling here of a statute to
many refuse to comply with the ul­ up by the younger Japanese genera-1 mere discussion.
Bramwell stated that many new chamber, will, between the hours of .ilmon Bolivar, the South American
Mr. Union Tell* of Fruit
timatum. the commission will require tion and is developing Into a national ’
Chairman Blanchard introduced homes were being developed and! 9 and 12 tomorrow, visit every bus­ patriot. The president said that the
an Immediate delivery of gold to the craze The fox trot, the waltz, the
bunny hug and all fanciful step* are as the first speaker. C. C. l^emon, of lands being brought into cultivation' iness house in the city and ask that Old World might find an inspiration
commission Itself
being learned to the tune of Jazz , Medford, manager for the valley of under the project, and that despite I the pledge for the chamber advertis­ for reconstruction in the exampla of
music. And with the coming of the the Oregon Growers association. Mr. such attacks as that of West it would! ing covering the next 12 months be a prosperous family of state living to­
gether in peace on the Western hemi­
danclug fad, the conversation turns I le-mon gave many Interesting details work out all right. But he left no! signed.
sphere
He exhorted the American
to Jasz and to steps and to music. regarding the fruit growing section« doubt concerning the esteem in which
The money so pledged will not be
To the Japanese girls, tho kimono of the northwest, with figures a* to he held AVeet. and at his suggestion spent for highly colored advertising republics to give their strength and
and zori »eem ns comfortable for the the tonnage from each. He dwelt a committee composed of the chair­ folders, as In the past, but will pay resources to aid their stricken sister
glide around the dance floor os the IMirticularly upon the need for ac- man of the meeting and Messrs. for good, solid advertising to the nations across the sea in the great
costume of the American girl.
1 tlon toward the reduction of freight Bramwell and Ireland was named to tourist who will pass through this reconstruction.
Restating the Monroe Doctrine,
A Japanese new»|>ai>«r says; "A < rates for the tran«i>ortatlon of north­ wire AVest resolutions that would | city in the coming season in an at­
dancing teacher is now as much a west fruit to eastern and foreign state In emphatic terms the senti­ tempt to get him to spend one or President Harding asserted that it
ment of the Grants Pass community.I
New York. Apr 19— IA
Pl
necessity to the Japanese student as markets
more days lodger in Grants Pass, and never meant a policy of selfishness
To Advertise Josephine
Mrs. Sally James Franham's design a person well acquainted with the
' or narrowness, but that it was a
land Nltbliiinl a Problem
Chairman Roy K. Hackett, of the' if possible to get him to consider ' charter of American independence,
for the heroic equestrian bronze grammar of a foreign language—
AV. B. Sherman, formerly a resi­
making his home here.
atatuo of Hinton Bolivar, a gift to the dancing seem* to be included In the dent and one of the foremost devel­ advertising committee, reported that1
to maintain which the United States
City of New York by the government curriculum of most well educated opers of the district, was Introduced. a plan for the advertising of the facts J Solicitors will ask for pledges pay­ was "willing to fight if necessary."
able in monthly installments, and
of Voneauela, whi h was chosen from Japanese “
: and noted as the chief problem be­ concerning the resources of ths will in no case, accept sums out of He added that American republics
Grant»
Pass
district
had
been
form
­
a long list entered In competition by 1
must not err on the side of too great
fore the community at the present
proportion to the extra benefit the aloofness and that in the present
ulated
by
his
committee,
and
that
the
some of the world's most fatnoil» The NUMIa surprix*!—
time the clearing and disposing to
merchants will receive from the tour­ world chaos. Pan-Americanism must
•CUlptor* several years ago. was to
A number of friends of Mr. and . hotae builder* of the lands slthln the campaign for the guarantee of the ists the advertising will reach.
day unveiled In the prs»ence of high Mrs T. M Stott paid them a surprise Irrigation district
mean “sympathy and generaus Amer­
He suggested fund necessary would be commenced
AU the solicitors will be under the icanism."
state and foreign officials The statue' visit Monday night, the 15th annl- that the lands be syndicated much on Wednesday, when the city would be
____________
Mr. Hackett instruction of the committee on ad- I
was to have been unveiled In 1915 vorsary of their marriage
A most the plan used In the settlement of the thoroughly canvassed
vertising. Roy K Hackett. Roscoe
announced
that
it
was
the
purpose
but was poet|>oned owing to the war i enjoyable evening was »¡>ent
orchard tracts at Merlin a number of
Bratton and P. B. Herman, and will
The New York celebration was rm- 1
years ago. This, he said, would per­ of the committee to stop the tourist1
_ atten-1
____ w-ork in teams of three each, as fol­
on
his
way
and
to
bring
to
his
phaalzed by the presence of Presi­ B«>> h Arc Paroled—
mit the clearing to progress upon a
dent Harding. Secretary Hughes, of-; Judge Calkins has announced the large scale and with heavy machin­ ion the many reasons for 1 visiting lows: <£ D. Fles. captain, with Rex
fleer* of the United States «rmr nnd parole of Jack Cline, l.eon Patterson ery. reducing the cost and hastening Grants Pass and for investing in our Barnett and E. H. Harbeck; C. A.
lands and mines and forests.
He Winetrout, captain, with Herman
navy snd I atln-Amertcnn diplomats. and Howard Fifleld, who were re- the cropping of the lands.
said that signboards would be placed Horning and E. H. Balsiger; James
Including Dr E. Gil-Borges. A'ene- cenUy sentenced to 90 days in the
West's Attack 1* Reaarateal
zuelnn foreign minister and a dis- county Jail upon their entering pleas
The recent attack made by ex-Gov- showing directions and distances to Chinnock, captain, with C. A. Swope
Portland, Apr. 19.—-(A. P.)—
tlngulahed delegation. A parade to of guilty in the case where they were ernor Oswald West through the Port­ the various points of interest, and ant^ C. H. Corson; Sam Baker, cap­
tain, with George Sabin and Fred Handcuffed and leg ironed. James
Central park followed the unveiling. charged with the taking of an auto- land newspapers upon the local ir-
i Continued on Pase X)
_ Roper: E. L,. Coburn, captain, with Milner and Harry Hoffee. Seattle
The state take« the place of a for­ tnolalle from the streets and driving
Amos AA'illiams and A. N. Parsons; G. boys, who escaped from jail here on
mer figure of “the George Washing­ it without the consent of the owner
W. Barton, captain, with F. L. Van i March 1st and who were arrested
ton of South America." erected In As a condition of the parole, the boys
nice and C. IL. Hobart: T. >P. Cr«mer. jn j^g Angeles March 24th, escaped
1885 as a gift from Venezuela and will be required to pay Into court *25
captain,
with T. 'M. Sfott and George from the train between Dunsmuir
later removed to make way for a bet- each from their earnings during the
Riddle: A. L. Martineau, captain, an(j Siskiyou, California, last night,
ter likeness. Together with the de­ period of the parole They were pa­
with James Martin and F. C. Goetz ; after
put to bed by a depnty
signs of two other artists, chosen by roled to the care of Judge Dclua Pol­
At
12
o'clock
tomorrow,
the
teams
marshal.
the American Art Commission. all lock
*
! will meet at the Chamber of Com- i
--------------------
*y A E VOOPHTE3
three were sent to Caracas. where
»
merce rooms for luncheon, and (ill FRANK Zl'NA OF NEW JERSEY
Mr and Mrs J. T. Dalton, of Pen-i
•Mrs Farnham's was selected as the
report, at that time, the results of
WINS AMERICAN MARATHON
final choice by n coni mission appoint­ dleton. were tourists who tarried in
the
canvass.
Boston. Apr. 19.—(A. P.)—The
throplc
Individuals
the
amount
ne-
Granta Paas over last night.
About 20 miles as I remember it.
ed by the Venezuelan government.
American marathon, carrying virtu­
from Montgomery is the Tuskegee cessary to carry the institution
ally the road racing championship of
Institute the great industrial school through another year, Already be-
E. R Wheeler arrived in the city the country at 25 miles, was won to­
1 over which Booker T. AV ashington tween *4,000,000 and *5.000,000
presided and In which he labored for have been expended, much of it for| from Tacoma this morning and left day by Frank Zuna. of Newark, N.
i many years for the uplifting of a buildings, the construction being later for the Mt. Reuben mining dis- J., making a new record of two hours,
18 minutes. 57 and 3-5 seconds.
i down-trodden race. The Institute I» done almost entirely by students un-| trict where he has interests.
reached over a stub road with a 10- der competent supervision. Many of
>-ent-a-mile tare and equipment con- the buildings, some of them costing i
_
I slating of two little engines and three hundreds of thousands of dollars.',
This were donated by individuals.
Edmonton, Alta, Apr. 19.—(A. P. I freight are being erected, awaiting or four passenger coaches.
This being Sunday, no work was in
equipment was taxed to the utmost
Activity in Alberta In preparation shipment Into the oil country.
progress
but the visitors were en-
when
about
300
of
the
editorial
party
for the spring rush to the odl fields at
A feverish energy is being dis- j
Fort Norman la gathering headway played and more than >800 tons of! decided to learn about the institute abled to see some of the life of the
and the entire province is in a state freight Is piled indiscriminately on work. The engine did noble work In InstituUon by a peep into the dining
pulling the train on the level but hall where nearly 2000 students.
of feverish excitement.
the right of way of the waterways
Sioux Falls. S. D.. Apr. 19.— (A. Dakota, must, so long as so named,
Transportation companies arc hav­ terminal and the volume grows j when the hilly country was reached young men and women, were at din­
ner.
Immediately
on
the
arrival
of
P.
1—A campaign recently has been be regarded as a sort of extension of
the
remainder
of
the
equipment
was
ing steamers and barges built for steadily as each train brings in ad-j
operation on the Athabasca, Slave, dltional supplies. The hundred in-; called into service and with one en­ the editorial party the entire stu­ inaugurated by the Chamber of Com- North Dakota
Peace and Mackenzie rivers and the habitants of Fort (McMurray are virt­ gine ahead and one in the rear the dent body arose and the clapping of | merce of Mitchell, S. D„ to have the
“The transcontinental lines run
Great fllave lake. One company Is ually all engaged In assisting in the train pulled into Tuskegee an hour hands they made was almost deafen­ name of iSouth Dakota changed to
ing. Bursts of applause greeted each Roosevelt.
A similar movement, through North Dakota, with one new
late or thereabouts.
having lumber whipped to Fort Smith movement of the shipments.
started several years ago received one skirting the border between the
Of course all newspaper people group on arrival.
north of here on the Slave river, for
Many companies have their own' knew about Tuskegee but the ideas
The editorial party was then taken only little public support and conse­ two states. Travelers back and forth
the construction of a barge, using oil
across the continent go either
burning engines The oil would be outfits moving their freight while of many of the party were very to one of the administration build­ quently was dropped.
This time, however, officers of the through Nebraska or North Dakota.
obtained from Fort Norman whore every privately owned team that can vague, When the train arrived, ft ings where a dainty lunch was served
Mitchell Chamber of Commerce They never see South Dakota, They
was met by hundreds of young color- by the women students.
a well, gushing 1,000 barrels an hour be employed is on the job.
After lunch the student body and>e|ajm
Wjji wage the campaign take it for granted, therefore, that
Nearly every conceivable commod- ed men and the party was taken
was brought in recently.
Scores of applications for char­ tty Is Included in the heterogeneous through the huge campus, past the editorial party as their guests as-nlntil n ig broua!ht to an issue. The this is exactly the same kind of a
ters to do business In Alberta and piles of freight around the termin­ many magnificent buildings to a sembled in the big memorial church I scheme to divorce any possible re- state as North Dakota. When they
points north show that capital Is als, though heavy drilling machin­ spacious lawn fronting an attractive and listened to a sacred concert by!|atlon between North and South Da- go back home, they draw a picture
taking no little interest in 'the new ery and sawmill and engine supplies band stand, where a student band of an Immense choir of students andjhota has brought forth considerable of the Dakotas, entirely from a North
field. New companies are being or­ are chiefly In evidence The bulk of 40 pieces gave a sacred concert. Then they sang the old Negro rolWou* comment in the editorial columns of Dakota color. If there is a terrific
_________ is blizzard in North Dakota—wo have
ganized daily here and in other Ca­ this tonnage must be moved to the commenced a tour of the campus melodies as only the colored can the stateg newspapers. Opinion
them. Swing Low. Sweet < har- divided, but the majority of the edi- very few in this stati the papers
nadian cities. Seventeen are roimrt- landing on (Athabasca for transpor­ and a hasty look into some of the sing
I *• *• 1 nm wr YA «> «* T/***,! an
I -rxnsl **.
- .
. ..
_
. .
ed to have been Incorporated In To­ tation to the Arctic oil zone before memorial halls, dormatories ami lot,” “Away Over Jordan. Lord, tons disapproved the plan. It is be- the country over refer to it as a Da­
"The
Golden
Slippers"
and
warm
weather
softens
the
ice
roads
m;u|y Iteved. The Mitchell Evening Repub- kota blizzard. When crops are burn­
executive buildings, the dairy and
ronto nlone, and advices from Mon­
treal and Vancouver show equal over the buskegs Otherwise trans­ stables, power plant, through the other songs made famous by thei lican. backing up the campaign of its ed out of western North Dakota, pa­
portal Ion will be held up until the gardens and to the tomb of the original Fiske Jubilee singers gave chamber of Commerce says, editor- pers everywhere annotinoe that the
eagerness to those places.
the visitors a sample of the real tally:
Dakotas are ruined once more. When
founder, Booker T. Washington
By far the greatest activity la cen­ road dries out.
southern
melody. White people can
■’By all means, the name should be 30 banks fail tn North Dakota, pa­
McMurray
Is
labor at Fort
an
The institute is financed almost
tered at iFort McMurray, on the Ath-
ab-sc-'. river, north of Edmonton. uncertain quantity and Jobs nre go- entirely by northern people, although no more sing the negro melodies changed to that of Roosevelt, The pers refer to it as happening in Da­
With fifty teams working In 24 hour Ing begging at *6 a day. With the the legislature of Alabama regularly than can the colored people sing onP grPat reason why we should get kota. or in a number of cases. In
I a new name for our state, is that, South {Dakota, where there have
shifts moving stores over the 20 opening of summer, however, the votes the *5000 which has become opera selections.
Robert R Moton, a ifull blooded because of circumstances for which been only three state bank failures
miles that separates Fort McMurray men now engaged in fur trapping a habit. Annually the students and
(Continued on Page >1
j neither state is responsible, South in five years.’’
faculty members secure from phllan-
from the railroad, great piles of will be available.
DEDICATES STATUE TO BOLIVAR
t
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
a