Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1921)
Ufo, ‘ • L . i, tur) Stante jfcéà üailn Courut r IMMOTI ATEI) FREHH HERVITE MONDAY, APRIL 2B, Unti. GKANTff FAMA, JOHEJ'HINE OOUMTY, OBMGON, VOL. XI-, No. I ¡to. ' 1 ' ........................ WHOf/E Mt MHER t » IIP CERTAIN IF STRIKE FALLS lie. Ymney, Who lo-ad lia» Hospital l uit No. 4«, Succumbs to Attack of llnirt Failure May I '«riiuuicnl Settlement < ’ootid Ito Agreed I | mmi Within Three Monili» Berlin Note to President Makes No Mention of Assuming Allied Debts to The United States—Paymeit Would be Less Than Demands Ixmdon, Apr. 25. —(A P.J—The| Portland, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)—Dr. THOMPSON, OF MOBILE, ALA mln« owners today submitted to the j Robert G. Yenney, a former lieuten BAMA. CHOSEN TO ACT WITH striker* a proposal of a temporary: ant colonel, who commanded base | FORMER SEN ATOR settlement for three months, after hospital No. 46, the Oregon unit, which a permanent settlement with' overseas, died of heart disease in his ..»'-•J' a standad wag« and a standard profit office last night. will become effective The confer-1 Berlin, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)—Pay lx>ndon, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)—Lloyd once adjourned until tomorrow. ment by Germany of 200,000,000,000 George staled today in the bouse of (MN ASIONAL rains is fore . I gold marks for reparations Is, rough commons that if the new German re (’.AST FROM W ASHINGTON ly, the proposal submitted by Ger PORTLAND .MARKET» AeMM'laUon Official» Ezprv-l to <'<m- many for transmission to the allies, paratlons proposals proved unsatis- Washington, Apr. 25.—The fore «rol Over UA.IMMI Men on Pacific according to «ouroes close to the gov factory. Great Britain would support cast for the period of April 25 to Portland. Apr. 35, — (A. P.) — Cat C imm I tle. 25c higher, choice steer«. $7.75 ernmnnt. Payments will be spread France at next Saturday's supreme April 30, inclusive, is: Pacific Coast to $8.25. hogs and sheep, steady; over 30 to 42 years, or less, accord allied council's conference, in the States: Temperature near or some ing to Germany's economic recovery proposals tor the occupation of the what below normal; fair in Caltfor- eggs, weak; -butter, steady. Now York, Apr. 25.—(A P.) 'Re Washington, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)— Economic pledges in the way of | nia, occasional rain In Oregon and fusing a wage reduction of 20 Jo 30 Former Senator Chamberlain, of Ore goods and participation In German Westphalian coal fields , Washington. j>er cent as a basis for a new contract, The allies at Parts, in January, gon, and Frederick I. Thompon, of industries are offered as guarantees th« Marin« Engineers Beneficial as Mobile, Alabama, both democrat«, assumption by Germany of allied demanded that Germany pay 226,- sociation broke off negotiations with have, it is understood, been definite debt« to the United State« The text 000,000,000 gold marks, or approri- the steamship owners today ly selected by the president as mem of the note is (being kept secret In or mately $56,500,000,000, over a per bers of the shipping board. Charles der to give President Harding an op iod of 42 years. Germany’s exports New York, Apr 25—(A. P. 1 The A. Piez, of Chicago, is reported to portunity to consider and make In In addition would bear an export Marine Engineer's Beneficial associa be slated as chairman. Admiral Ben quiries before forwarding the pro- duty of 12 per cent, to go to the al tion today Issued a strike proclama son, the present chairman, is to bd IKisltlon to the allies. ii« for the Identical period. Fourteen applications for member tion effective May 1st. after breaking included in the board. off negotiations with steamship own ship wore received at th« Chamber Electrician I>*cat- ed men will put out a special edition j The ‘ Whiz Bang” entertainment ers. Union loaders asserted that of Commerce luncheon held this Mr. Kltaon, formerly with the of the Emerald next Thursday, as : given at .. tne high school Saturday LA FOLLETTE. OF WISCONSIN, 100,000 firemen, oilers and water noon Those applying were: Charles Beaver Electrical company of Port part of the initiation which will take; WANTS IRISH RECOGNITION junior class, to raise lenders would support the move, and Click. Will B J.yon. Theo F. Cra land and for some time with the As-' Place during the week. I money for lh# publlcatlon of the predicted that the strike would as- mer Jr. Arthur Peterson, De’wey turlal Electric company Is now con Washington, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)— Toka, the school annual, proved an eume international proportions, as Duncan. B. S. Dedrlck, T. C. Booth. nected with the Granta Pass Electric H oumi Remodeled— The cause of Ireland was pleaded li ' event of excitement and jollity that British engineer* were awaiting the Frank I*. Anderson, 1 .ester Lord, E company of which Harry Clapp la J. Nalaskowski, contractor, who justified the name and was both a so the senate today by LaFollette, of outcome of the American situation E. Voohies, Charles Randall. IjMter proprietor. built the Riverside school while llv-‘ cial and financial success. Wisconsin, who advocated his B Roberts, Louis Rlnguette and Al Ing In Grants Pass before moving to resolution proposing the recognition Ran Francisco. Apr. 25.—(A. I*.) LeMoas. Injures Foot— Goldfield, Nev., 12 years ago, has. The main events and vaudeville of the “Irish Republic.” A number of guests were present -'Pacific coast shipping may be tied lx>uls Roberts. while working at returned to this city to take up bus-1 aots were staged in the assembly up as a result of the strike set for and were publicly Introduced to the the Old Channel mine, near Galice, Ines« here and Is moving into bls' i room on the upper floor, while side I’KATE RESOLUTION RE1*ORTED May 1st. salii th« engineers' asso-ta members. I drove a miner's pick through his home at 766 South Sixth street,| shows, candy booths and attractions FAVORABLE TO THE SENATE drew the attention of the audience At the close of the lunch A. E. lion officials Between 25.000 and foot, the ac-ldent occurring Sunday, which he has recently remodeled. 1 to the lower hall between perform Washington. Apr. 25.—(A. P.)— Voorhles told of hts trip through lie arrived in Grants I*ass last night 30,1)00 may be affected ances. Whiz Bang" money, quoted The Knox peace resolution was re Florida, described certain phases t and the injury was treated by Dr. Cave Road to Re Narrow — 'at 1000,000 to 1, U. 3. exchange, was ported favorably today by the senate connected with the publicity end. and Ralph Stearns. New York. Apr 26—-(A P ) Philip 8. Deter, representing the| Marl ne firemen and seamen are to made recommendations which are government, stated that the forest«j sold to the merrymakers, and later foreign relations committee. A few Join the englneent' Mrtke. bringing being considered by the advertising Elected to Fraternity— department wanted to build a single-j came into the hands of the managers democratic members voted no. and indicated that they would carry the th« total number of strikers to 175.- committee Among other things Mr, Wllford Allen Jr.. of Grants Pass, track road through the forest reserve of the various attractions. The main program was as follows: fight to the senate floor. 000, said President Furfuseth. of the Voorhles riM-omnieuded that properly night editor on the Daily Emerald at to the Oregon caves. The road is to prepared publicity matter be sent to the University of Oregon, was elect- be eight feet wide, with frequent Orchestra. •oanieu’s union, today music by Remoh Tryer. Waldo Baker, every well-to-do family In certain i ed last Saturday to the Slguia Delta turnouts Commissioner Barratt de Japanese sketch. Cleo Roberts and Keith Edgerton. GOODWIN SLATED .ASSISTANT mldd!« west communlit« and that |Chi, national journalism fraternity. clared he would not favor such a; Selections by girl's chorus. "Between the Soup and the Sa MM'RETARA OF INTERIOR the follow-up system be used. In .Only five students, all members of road as a general poposltion, but. as I One-act play, "The Templeton vory.” a one-act play. that manner whole communities the school of journalism, were elect the govenment wanted the narrow, Teapot." “It Pays to Advertise,” a panto Washington, Apr 15. (A. P. 1 — could be Interested and by talking ed this year. The election is consid trail within the forestry boundary,I Dance, Jean and Jeannette. mine. Francis M Goodwin, of Spokane, was among themselves, the c.ltzens would ered the highest honor for a unlver- he reluctantly consented.—'Potland ' Orchesta. * - * Butterfly dance. nominated by President Harding MH Interest themselves and each other In jslty Journalist. The five newly elect- Oregonian. After this program, the spectators "The Soldier’s Dream,” a sketch assistant secretary of Ihe interior this community and what It has to enjoye a "whirl” carnival below, and offer to the homeseeker. then returned for the vaudeville, the in which some excellent singing was enjoyed. A. H. Gunnell was also called up I order of acts being as fellows: Throughout the evening Waldo on. and gave an Interesting account The Fate of a Midnight Lunch, a Baker and Douglas Ross acted as of Josephine county's exhibit at the I pantomine. “barkers.” Mrs. Ethel Parent acted Athens. Apr 25. (A. I’.)—The mining congress at Portland Thls "A Mystery Dance,” dancer un- as advisor for the cast and manage Greek forces today repulsed furious piece of publicity attracted a great i known. ment and much credit should go to Turkish nationalist attacks along the amount of favorable comment and .•‘Vanity Fair," a fashion show. her. Over $150 was cleared by the Meander river. They also repulsed has already brought returns to Jose-1 By A E. VOORHIES “Hula Hula Dance." by Leroy Hes entertainments and side shows, to be assaults further north phlne county. ton and Steve Woodin. assisted in addeni to the fund for the Toka. Outride Man h 9th was spent at Jackson- s ■■ pr> i s s• a mail nr ville. This day was not so strenuous AUI 1111 AH A11 MV | |[ Tallahassee is on« of hose old as the preceding and the succeeding H |f| | H II .Alt n|||y| I | •• I I mill I VI outgrown days. On the train we were given • PFHAAAAIV AADDFI T Lin M r I I 11 I RAI r 11 I l*le lackadaisical methods of so many breakfast tickets good at any one of As we| I k M M A N I M|I||L| L but ha* °ot io,t that pecui'ar three Jacksonville hotels ¡charm that must come from a coin- stepped from the magnificent Union _________ munity of homes, twhere ithe apart - depot we were greeted by a kid coon! Washington, JApr 25.—(A. P.) — "Under the camouflage of Com-!ment house has no standing, where band led by a lad of 10 or less. The] ___________ ________________ Coblenz, Apr. 25.—(A. P.)—A equally favorably impressed and now Russian industrial workers arc "liv munism. acting In the ntuno of the _____ nobody is extremely rich and nobody little fellow was a born _ Jazz musician ing through an uncxamled tragedy" working classes, using the language very poor, where the climate is so de- and with all the motions of a con-1 complete outfit, a miniature army the Finnish government has asked lightful that most everybody would ¡cert director and many more the equipped with all necessary service«, according to a report made to the In and banlc-crles of socialism, the ’ rather stay home all the year round,1 youngster extracted the music front' capable of taking the field at 24 permission to send a commission to Coblenz. ternational Metal Workers' Federa communist government commenced - ] hours' notice without the assistance tion by representatives of the Men Should circumstance« require the its work of destruction, In order to of any outside elements and one of American army on the Rhine to shevist organizations of metal work clear their own way, the communists : the best military units ever organized move against an enemy or to occupy ers in soviet Russia, wlilch was made declared that freedom of speech. I | in the world’s history of armies— further territory. 10.000 infantry public here today by the American unions, strikes and meetings was a! such Is the description that military men composed of the First and Sec Federation of Labor. 'superstition of the bourgeoisie' and] men, allied, neutral and former ond brigades would furnish the bulk This report, which was translated condemned all who demanded politi enemies apply to the American army of the fighting force and sent to this country for the In cal rights ns 'counter-revolutionists.' ■ of occupation as it is constituted to formation of American workmen by Many comrades perished in prison, Their advance would be guarded day. the secretariat of the 'Metal Work were sentenced to hard labor or even against surprises and ambush by 300 That the efficiency of the training cavalry and 18 airplanes, which ers' Federation, at Berne, Switzer shot, for the crimes of asking system of the American forces tn would do the scouting before the land, describe« at length alleged freedom.” Germany, the excellence of their moving infantry. "furious persecution” of organized Three trained The Russian workmen, the report equipment and their faultless mili pilots are available for each plane in labor In Russia by the bolshevlst au added, are forced to suffer under tary bearing are generally recognized case of airmen meeting with acci thorities. throughout Europe is shown by .the dents. I. 'B. Strumlllo, member of the these conditions because "they are fact that missions from various board of the (Perm Metal Workers’ obliged to remain silent, as they are One thousand artillery men, serv countries have either visited Cob ing eight batteries of field guns, union, who with I. G. C)oi>ovaloff, disbelieved when they speak against ttjose who fallaciously and Insolently lenz during the past few months or would be on hand to supply a bar president of the Metal Workers’ have applied for permission to come rage, should it become necessary. union In Vodkltiskl (Ural), compiled call themselves the representatives to this base and get first hand the document, is now In the United of th« people, and who are so afraid The engineers first battalion would knowledge of how it is done. Stat« as a delegate from his union, of the workers that, in practice, they throw pontoon bridges over such A few weeks ago the chief of staff streams as were traversed in the ad commissioned to Inform the organ have abolished the right of voting and of free speech." of the Swiss army, accompanied by vance. Six ambulance companies, as ized workers of this country as to "As a result of this policy, the except for little short trips "just to | his band. I .»ter in the day they several officers, spent a week in sisted by a medical corps of 600, es conditions under the soviet regimo ' were encountered tn various parts Cdblenz as the guest of General Al- tablishing field hospitals, would give Russian Industrial workers, being be going somewhere." In Russia. I put Into a desperate position, and l/eon County reminds one of the of the business district and many len, the American commander, at- first help to the wounded before "The coup d’etat of Novemlber, 1917, put the bolshevlsts in power,” unable to Obtain help from their foothills of some mountain range. stray nicklen and dim« dropped into tended inspections, visited the bar their evacuation to the base hospital. said the document, "and from that own organizations, desert the cities Vegetation Is lush In the meadows the ragged hat as It was passed racks. reviewed the troops and re There is a machine-gun section turned to Berne to tell the officers with every company instead of one luxuriant crops of corn and hay are through the crowd. time on the terrible fratricidal strug and go to the villages " "A workman from the Pootlloff everywhere in evidence, registered i After breakfast we had an hour to of the Swiss army that the American to every battalion as formerly. gle continued. Those very men who only yesterday called themselves the Works (In Petrograd) says: 'In the Jersey cows add a touch of business-1 look about the city and then we army on the (Rhine was "the most Thus while the army of occupation friends of the workers, now began full sense of the word we are starv like beauty along the lake shores.! boarded one of the big passenger up-to-date, the best equipped and the in Germany numbers just a little the furious persecution of those ing, as we exist on bread and soviet vast grov« of pecans extend for] steamers and were taken (for a ride beet looking military outfit of all the more than half the effectives of one American division on a war footing. workors by wholesale arrests, atro soup alone. We are completely ex mil« along the beautifully hard-sur- on the St. John’s river nearly to the armies of the iworld.” A commission from the Nether It is, nevertheless, a real army in the cities and murder, Incited by dema- hausted owing to excessive overtime faced roads and everywhere ">Pro»- coast 21 mile« and then back up the lands made a similar visit and was fullest sense of the term. (Continued on Page 3) and Insufficient nourishment.’ *’ perlty star« one In the face.” go-Klsm. Calumnies and lies. CLEVER ACES STAGED HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION WtiKFKXA - VvUllIlLIU UnLL rviiim rn Tniornu I !?outh“rn town8 ,hat has L Anin I LLU I IIAULU I Speed Boats on St. John River J ULIIIVInll I IllUULL I f
