Grants Pass daily courier., April 27, 1921, Image 1

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AHM4M I ATEI> PH EMM SERVICE
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GRANTS PASH, JOSEPHINE (XM’NTY, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 10S1. •
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V(»l Al., No. I»2.
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Jeanette Iloy of <'till ago Fires Shot
al (alberine Davis Millicon Eie-
«alisi PI it I form
He
(’hlcago, Apr 2»
(A P.)- As‘( Ml
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM-
the result ol u quarrel, Jeanette Hoy,I
MISSION FINDS SCtLE NOT
u stenographer, today »hot her for-j
I NICE ISON IRLE
mer roommate. Catherine Davie, a,
bookkeeper, on un elevated line plat­
form She then ran Into a cigar store
and shot herself Both girls were U
taken to a hospital and are reported •
tn a critical condition
< Alargo» From East to R« h kl<*> and
to Coaet Proved to lie on (Ite
Name Neale
Washington, «Apr 27
t A P b
Freight rate« from points of origin
east of the Rocky Mountains to Inter-
tnountaln territory sere found today
by the Interstate commerce commis­
sion to be not unreasonable Com
plaints by shippers and others 'wore
dis missed The complaint was made
against the maintenance of approxi­
mately the same rates between eust-
•rn points and inter-mountain terri­
tory as between the oast and the Pa­
cific coast, the complainants seeking
to have the rate* to mountain points
graded according to distance with
the rutes to the cost as a working
basis,
New York. Apr. 27.—-.(A. P.J— SHARP DriTERENCE OF OPINION
Babe Ruth was fined $25 In a traf-
Ab TO WAGE CUT DEVELOPS
I flc court here today for driving up
AT CONFERENCE
Broadway last week at 27 miles per
hour. The crowd cheered after he '
admitted he was sorry and paid the '
lowest fine the court could impose
BOARD MEETS TO AVERT STRIKE
Ixindon Roque»!» Representative» in Gang of Law Breaker* Drag (laxísi­
Berlin to Inquire ( ontenilng Time
mas While Officers Watch Other
River lAst Night
IJmlt for Settlement
Chairman Benson of the .whipping
Bo<l) States Economic Conditions
Warrant Ctiange
LOS ANGELES POLICE
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘ Oregon City, Apr. 27.— (A. P.) — I
Washington, Apr. 27.— (A. P.)—A
♦
Paris, Apr. 27.—(A. P>— ♦ Fish wardens made'four arrests last1 Washington, Apr. * 27.—(A. P.) — sharp difference in opinion as to wage
♦ (Flash The French govern- ♦ night while patrolling the Wiliam-! Upon the motion of Solicitor General reductions between Chairman Ben­
•
♦ ment has sent word to Am bassa - ♦ ette to prevent poaching, but there Frierson confessing an error, the su­ son of the Shipping Board and
(
A
27.
Loa Angeles. Cal . Apr.
P.)—Mod (On "vigilantes" to the ♦ dor Juaserand at Washington ♦ was no repetition of the violence of preme court today reversed the con- spokesmen for marine workers, de­
Monday night, as a result of which 14 I viction of Henry Albers in Portland, veloped at-the opening today of the
that the German reparations
numlxr of 8.00U have been organized
♦
warrants were Issued later yesterday.! Oregon, on chargee of haring violat­ conferences called by the chairman
♦
proposals
are
absolutely
unac-
In Loa Angeles us an auxiliary |»ollce
♦ While deputies were patrolling the
form In un effort to suppreas crime. ♦ ce¡Ftable
ed the espionage act in making alleg- in an effort to avert the threatened
The strike on May 1. Andrew Furnseth,
With an ultimate goal of '25,00b, the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WlHamette. a gang of poachers drag- ~
ged the Clackamas river, according to
president of the International Sea­
organization plana to back up the
reports today. The Oregon
men's
union, and other spokesmen
peace officers 24 hours a day In every
Washington. Apr. 27.— (A. P.) —
Chamber of Commerce is today
for the workers declared that the 15
section of the city.
Word from the allied capitals as to i
FORMAL TRAINING OF JACK
per cent reduction declared by Rear
The vigilantes plan to organize the acceptability of the German coun- siderltrg Illegal fishing.
DEMPSEY BEGINS TODAY
Admiral Benson as necessary, was
every one of the nine hundred blocks tep proposals on reparations waa ¡
unacceptable to the unions. Benson
In the city and watching question- awaited today by Secretary Hughes SPOKANE MAN NOMINATED
New York. Apr. 27.—(A. P.)—
said the present economic conditions
able characters
Each block will '»«tore he framed the reply to the lat­
MEMBER OF COMMISSION | Jack Dempsey today began his formal
have from five to ten <fuly registered
Berlin communication,
.
I training at Summit. N. J., for the fully warrant the reduction in marine
wages.
_
,
members and will be under the dlrec-j
Carpentier match July,2nd.
Washlngton. Apr. 27.—(A. P.) — i
tlon of a captain.
l*aris, Apr. 27.—(A. P.)—Premier E. I. Lewis, of Indianapolis, and J. B. J
Sanction of (Major M P Snyder
Brland
is today considering the Ger­ Campbell, of Spokane, were nominat­ TREATMENT GIVEN TO FORMER
and E. Clem Wilson, head of the po-
SOLDIERS DRAWS CRITICISM
man
reparations
proposals. When a ed by President Harding today as
lice conimiMion. has been given the
decision
Is
reached
it
will
'
be
com-
;
mem
tiers
of
the
Interstate
commerce
organization The slogan. "Get the
Washington, Apr. 27.—(A. P.)—¡
page 4)
commission
Criminal" has been adopted
Treatment of former soldiers in hos- ¡
Women will cooperate in the work
pitáis, care, compensation, vocational
but will not be Included In the mem­
i
training and Insurance were criti­
Honolulu, Apr 2Î -(A. P.) The bership. It was announced by Chas
cized by Senator Walsh, of Mass.,
recent ruling of the department of H Do Lacour, "owing to th« possible
H. J. Frank of "the Blumauer-
who introduced several bills to reme­
labor that Japanese, Chinese and oth hazards to be encountered In enforc­
Frank Drug company, and president
dy
conditions.
er Orientals who served in the Aiuer ing the law and In apprbenslon of
of the Associated Industries; A. G.
lean military forces during the war criminals ”
Clark, secretary of the Associated In-
»
are, nevertheless, ineligible to clti-
; dustries, and D. C. Frqeman, newly
sonshlp, will uot be (binding on fed
Sy A E. V OOF HIES
I elected secretary who will take Mr.
eral courts, according to Federal
I Olark’s place, arrived here by auto;
Judge Horace W. Vaughn of llono
UT rnobile Iast night and are spending
lulu, whose previous decision that
The business sessions of the Na­ character in the association is-Frank
niull I ;the da- here ln the interest of the
such Orientals are eligible to .citizen­
tional Editorial Association were Edgicomb of Geneva. Neb., totally
; Oregon Products week campaign.
ship, has been fought In malnh* 1
held In the casino annex to the Hotel blind. Mr. Edicomb is the owner of
They will spend a day at Medford and
courts.
; Alcazar, the convention hall being a string of 11 papers. His wife is
bi-monthly
another
day at Ashland.
The
second
regular
Judge Vaughan holds that an ex­
, the galleries and dancing hall over­ his eyes. Mi* Edicomb attends every
They find the sentiment for Ore-
Urtvnte advicea to the Oregon looking an immense swimming pool, convention, and. with his wife to vis-, meeting of the local post of the Am­
ecutive bran, h of the government
cannot Interpret the law for a fed­ Growers Coo|>oratlve Association the pool being screened off by a big ualize for him keeps as close tab on erican Legion will be held Thursday i *on made goods constantly growing
eral judge when, in the Judge's opin­ from points In the east regarding canvas The business was Interrupt­ happenings as it his vision were un- evening, .April 28th an4 all legion and stat® 0141 11 18 much easier to
ion, such un Interpretation Is con­ damuge to crops by cold weather are ed many times by swimmers making impaired, His blindness is the re-; members are urged to be present. A place Oregon goods with the retailer
number of important matters are on than in former years. The province
follows
trary "to law. He added that luo
high dives, and it was only after hav­ suit of the carelessness orf a hunting
hand besides the sale of shares in of the Associated Industries is to cre-
Apples Arkansas and Missouri, ing notified the management for the companion nearly 25 years ago.
only ruling contrary to his own bpin-
the American Legion Sedan
Any
demand for Oregon^iroducts.
lou which he could recognize must almost total lows, with all fruits i third time and threatening to seek
The election of officers resulted in member having any remaining shares
Mr- Clark» who has been with the
come from Hie ninth circuit court of damaged New Jersey, severe dam­ new quarters that quiet was tnain-
appeals at San Francisco or the su­ age New York and New England , mined. The business programs were the placing of an Oregon man. E E. on hand is requested to bring them association for several years and has
directing
spirit
in all
cam­
------- the J
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states, fully 50 ner cent loss. 'Michi­ of great interest to the profession Brodie, editor of the Enterprise. Ore- in and check up with the post com- * been
preme court.
paigns,
is
retiring
to
enter
business
gon
City,
at
the
head
of
the
associa-
mander.
gan. heavy loss.
and many prominent newspaper men
Pears-—'Missouri crop heavy dam­ ! were heard. There was a telegram tlon. to take the place of Will Wilkie.1 Notice is being given to all persons at Bend.
DAN'DI I ION (.l.i I NN FROM S. I*.
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RIGHT OF w it DANGER!»! S age. Now Jersey. 80 per cent loss "Greetings from the Newspaper Man Gray Eagle. Minn., who so success-1 selling shares in the American Legion
fully
conducted
the
affairs
during
the
,
Sedan
to
turn
in
their
remaining
Copenhagen,
Apr. 27.—(A. P.)—
Portland. Apr 2 7.— (A. P.I- The Michigan. 25 par cent loss. General i in.the White House," from President
past year. . J.
’ ”
------ — Newton.
•— I > books of shares and money collected The mummified body of woman who
C. Brinblecom.
Southern Pacific company has sent i damage to commercial crop.
Harding, which showed his interest
(‘tierrlee New Jersey, 95 per cent in the convention. This followed ad­ Mass , was elected vice president. Sec- not later than Saturday. April 30th. died 3,000 years ago was found re­
out a warning of the danger of piclc-
Ing and eating dandelions growing loss. Michigan. 25 |>er cent loss. dresses of welcome by Mayor Perry rotary George Schlosser, Wessington the post commander, Jas. Llum, at cently buried in a field in the Jutland
along the right of way.
Recently New York. 75 i»er cent loss, New of St. Augustine. President Gannon Springs. S. D., and Treasurer M W. the Grants Pass and Josephine Bank, district of Denmark and is being un­
This check on the .number
number of «h»r«
shares ! wrapped by employes of the National
some of the greens were picked and England states, 75 i>er cent loss, of the (board of trade. President Leah Aikens. Franklin. Ind., were re-elect-
used for a salad for a passing train General lose of commercial crop of the State Press Association, and ed. I was a member of the nominat­ Actually sold is being me.de for the museum. Her coffin was the hollow
ing com mi tee and was also appointed purpose of announcing a date for the trunk of an oak tree and the body
crew and soon after eating the crow throughout middle western states.
Senator MacWilliams. of Florida
vice president for Oregon, a vice pres­ $1,000 sedan to be turned over to the was'wrapped in a cowhide. She ap­
Peaches Missouri crop gone. New-
was taken ill. last fall the com­
Eric W. Allen, of Eugene, Ore.,
As pears to have ben a person of rank.
pany covered the roadbed with a Jersey. New York and Atlantic sea­ dean of the school of Journalism. ident being appointed from each shareholders for disposition.
chemical to destroy the weeds and It board, heavy loss to commercial Oregon university, was one of the state, aside from the association's soon as the final date for the dispo­ Her garments included a short jacket
sition of the sedan is fixed, a whirl­ with sleeves and a petticoat and she
Is thought this may have caused the crop. Michigan loss 85 per cent. speakers, and his address on "The regular vice president.
4
The place of the next meeting was wind campaign will be made to sell wore two belts around her wrists and
General lobs in middle west.
Illness,
College Trained Journalist—>Is He
not decided upon, that being left to the remaining unsold shares.
two bronze bracelets on her arms.
Making Good?” was a credit to him­
the executive committee. Detroit and
self and the state and institution he
Yellowstons park stood about equal
represented.
chances for the selection.
Hon. Walter Williams, of Colum­
pleasant
surprise of the morn-
bia, iMo., president of the World’s: A ■
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1
Press Congress, also delivered a mas-!ins of the iir8t i session occurred
terly address on "International Wln-|''hen ^«»‘‘lent Wilke introduced the
dow Breaking" In which he visual- L.,onJ
hauncey ip. Depew, of New
and St. Augustine. When the
! Ized the newspaper workers of --'York
to,
the distinguished senator and statesman
last ion was formed by German war ! day as the builders
Philadelphia. Apr 27.- (A. P.)
of
London. Apr. 27.—(A. .P.)—Wlth-
Conscientious objectors to war ser­ prisoners in England after they were future, calling on his hearers to arose to address the meeting he was
So satisfactory Jo both govern­
vice in Germany have formed a union permitted to return tp Germany,
bear in mind the fact that through given a veritable ovation and the en­ ig a few weeks the last of the cases ments have been the decisions of the
with more than 10,000 members,
A student who wdk a speaker at their efforts barriers, of ignorance tire assemblage arose, paying a beau- resulting front wartime collisions be- London board that the Washington
each of whom has signed a pledge the meeting, deelared that there was' and retarding precldent are to be re­ tiful tribute to the venerable man. ; tween United States naval vessels and tribunal has been disbanded and the
that they will neither take up arms, a great need in the universities for a i moved and the way cleared for a Mr. Depew entertained his hearers those of the Rritish, ministry of shlp- ases awaiting its attention transfer­
fa- " ping will have been definitely settled, red to the London board for disposi­
produce war material, give money spiritual awakening, since the old 1 greater progress. Progress is of lit­ for 15 minutes with one of his fa
nor aid tn any way in what they military party was still strong there tle moment, he declared, if in this mous talks during which he inter- responsibility fixed and damages tion. This was due partly to the be­
characterize as the "organized mur­ and demanded revenge on the enemy. age, when we move 50 times as i fast mingled much humor with his i more awarded.
lief that the London board possessed
Another speaker said that the Ger­ as in the age that has gone, we ■ sac- ■ serious expressions.
In October, 1919. the British and better facilities for the handling of
der of subjects of other countries or
Official photographers were ever ' American governments agreed to the such problems.
mans who had permitted themselves riflce the principles of honesty and
of bur own countrymen."
present and at the close of 1 nearly ¡establishment of joint arbitration
This Information comes from How to be driven Into this war had brains chivalry and nelghborltness upon
t
The president of the London board
every session and at each new stop-¡boards to adjudicate these cases, one Butler Aspinall. a distinguished Brit­
*rd II. Brinton. a member of the So­ that were nothing but soup poured which civilization is founded.
ciety of Friends from West (’heater. into their heads by others. "Mili­
There Nvere interesting side lights ping place the newspaper people were to Sit in Washington, the other in ish authority on admiralty matters,
Pa., who recently attended a public tarism, mammonlsm. egoism and all at the conventton, one being the lined up for IJie photographer, and Ixondon. Cases relating to collision« was chosen by the American govern­
meeting In Berlin held under the aus­ that goes with the Wllhelm-idea must chance meeting of Editor Rodgers. it is some job to line up 400 people occurring west of the 33rd meridian ment and approved by the British au-
pices of the “German Union of Ob­ disappear," he said.
88 years old and active 1n the news- so each one will appear to the best were to be heard In Washington: thorities , W. Norman Raeburn, a
Dr. Helene Stoecker of the Wom­ papefr business for more than 60 ¡advantage in the picture. It was those east of this boundary, in I.on- I barrister, and Captain Francis C. L.
jectors to War Service."
"I expected to find a dozen or so en’s International league for Peace years, with another Mr. Rodgers of ¡noted that the Florida photographers don. From their decision there was Andrews, of the British navy, and
long-haired persona sitting about a and Freedom, said that the educa­ St. Augustine, also 86 years old and are particular to have all overcoats no appeal.
two Americans. Commander Harry
The object of, their establishment L. Pence, acting naval attache of the
table, and instead 'found a hall. Jam­ tion strpplied by the German state Is a newspaper man Neither had ever and heavy wraps entirely hidden
"Instead of hoard of the other and the coincl- from view I carried my overcoat ¡was the speedy, equitable settlement American embassy, and Commander
med to the doors with laboat 800 drill, not education
people, the air tense with suppressed bringing hidden qualities to the sur­ donee wiui noted only when the all through Florida but had no oc­ of disputes without resort to the Robert K. Wright, a member of the
face. It hammers lies into the (brain," wrong Mr Rodgers answered to a casion to use it—moot of the time it usual time-consuming and expensive New York and Pennsylvania bare, are
enthusiasm,” said Mr. Brinton.
lessi battles before'admlralty courts. the other members of the board.
call. Perhaps the most remarkable was tucked away ln the berth.
One of the sl»eakora said the organ- he said.
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
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