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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1921)
♦ r»r> GRANTH PAHN. JONF.I'IIINE (XIUNTY, OREGON, VOL. XI., N«>. I.t.3. HATIIIDAY, APRIL M>, ll»_*l. Haywood Sends Wireless From Moscow to Attorney UNEMPLOYED IN MATES ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chicago, Apr. 30. (A. I*.» llayuuod'a attomey hus recai) ♦ «d a wireless statina that llay ♦ wood Is altendlng thu confor ♦ vn«e of traile utiiona and thè ♦ thlrd International« ut Moscow. ♦ and wnuld ridurti lo Ih» United ♦ States after ho had finish»«! hanteiin m» <1X11111, mec . ♦ to givo hlmself up and to serve riONN Hi I I I II Ml 'Hl I ROM ♦ hls Mintene» at !a<avenworti» I NEMPMH Ml XT T«uic of O|Hlii«lMii IleflrO» <>f ItawunilHloii <>( ll«-p<irt» B il «111 re» III ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ * Ï0 REDUCE WAGE Wrel unii Mouth .Slilpix-r» Decido lo laiwer Pay 1.3 Per «i-ot atul< »Idain N«»n-I li lori Crown WHOLE NIMBER :<2M. Federal Jury Returns 71 indictments for Builders POLICE WATCH ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ REPRESENTATIVES OF MARINE ♦ WORKERS TOLD PRESIDENT ♦ WILL INVESTIGATE ♦ ♦♦♦44O444444 4 4 Chicago, Apr. 30.— (A. P.) — Seventy-one Indictment* charg ing corporations, contractor*, ifnlons, and individuals with 4* ilracy to restrain building operations and to force higher the level of cost* In Chicago and vicinity were returned to day by the federal grand jury. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ 4 ; FOR ULTIMATUM i GIVING 7 DAYS ♦ 4 ----------- ♦ PERIOD OF GRACE St «rGESTED ♦ TO BEGIN MAY 1ST SHOULD GERMANY FAIL MAY BRING TREATY ICuitii nis Held Several Wagonloads of N«-« ret4iry of ialwir Aiks for < ommil- Hear Inofficial American Adviser* Literature and Were In Commu at Berlin Erge German Cabinet tee of Three to Rc|»ort in IS Days nication With Moscow to Accept Term* While Wagen Stand Senator fxxlge Say* Under-landing W ith Germany May Follow the Peace Measure New York, Apr. 30.— (A. P.)— I f<»r \ i-»M-|s London, Apr. 30.— (A. P.)—An I’urtiand, Apr 3«) (A. P. >• Washington, Apr. 30.—(A. P.)- New York’« entire police force of Representatives of the marine work- ultimatum to Germany, giving her Hllghtly mor« than 2,000,000 men 11,000 has been ordered to remulu ers were told today at the White will I,« unemployed in I!» »tai«» oil Washington, Apr. 30.— (A. P.) — seven days from May 1 to accept or th» Colon when Muy <lay 1» ushered Portland, Apr. 30. (A P.) — I on duty continuously until Monday ’ House that the president would The treaty with Germany probably refuse the reparation* demands waa In tomorrow, according to ••tlmale»! .lames Orltchton, th« shipping board morning as a precaution against pos take up with the cabinet officers, the will follow the enactment or the advocated today by British represen given to th» Associated Press by gov representative bara announced this sible May Day violence. The police matter of mediation In the wage dis Knox peace resolution. Senator tatives to the allied conference. Thn ernment, labor, »late nml industrial1 afternoon that he had received In-1 declared the arrest of Abram Jakira pute with a view to preventing the Ixrdge said In the senate today in French and Belgians opposed this a* official« structlona to put Into «ffoct a 15 t»er and Jacob A inter last night, charged threatened strike tomorrow' on Amer supporting the peace measure. Sen unnecessary, The French delegation A large percentage of those who' cent reduction in wage* tomorrow with criminal anarchy, had broken ican xhljve. The leaders indicated a ator Lodge declared that the presi have heard that unofficial American are unable to obtain work are In the l and eliminate all overtime pay. He the spirit of the communist workers willingness to accept the decision of dent and the state department had advisers at Berlin were urging that big Industrial sis lions of the East*1 said he would try to obtain non-union who planned a demonstration tomor-i three "fair minded" men to be named made it clear that the United States the German cabinet accept the allied row. These men are accused of hav- by the president. rm anil Central alate». Inrludeil 111' rews or tie up the vessels , did not Intend to "abandon" the al- terms agreed upon at Paris last Jan Ing several wagon loads of radical uary. thene 19 state» from which unem lies. Washington, Apr. 30.—(A. P.) — literature in their possession and ployed figures could be obtained, b'lt | were said to have been officers of the Under an agreement with the ma RENTS IN COPPER CAMP reports from the other 29 states I Iti x< it (. olii is (am, oi WOMAN IS GOVERNOR OF SHOW GREAT DECREASE MODERN ritlllHl in: III NTEItN third International, and In constant rine workers representatives, Secre where figures were unobtainable, all SOUTH SEA ISLAND OF BADI tary of Labor Davis has urged Presi communication with Mos. ow. ahow that unemployment exists and Anaconda, Mont., Apr. 30.— (A. dent Harding to appoint a committee the estimated nn< "> • ’ii. nt of tlivj Warsaw, Apr 3« (A. Pl- Sydney, N. S. W., Apr. 30.—(A. P.)—Rents here, as the result of the of three to mediate in the dispute in country, made by experts including Treasure seekers are to begin work an effort to avert the strike called for P.)—A Mrs. Zaher, a little woman closing down to a large extent of the labor leaders, range from 3,000,000 soon In an effort to recover a wealth Portland, Apr. 30.—(A. P. )- Be- tomorrow. A committee under the with a wealth of silver hair and Anaconda Copper Mining company** to 5,000,000 paraone of gold and silver reported to have fore the close of the day butter had plan approved by the union men. [,lenty ot nerve and energy, is acting smelter, have decreased to a great Report* of much unemployment’ been hidden from the enemy hy recovered 1 cent of the early decline. would report within 15 days and (iO'ernor, teacher and religious lead- extent. One apartment house which show up from New York, Illinois, French soldiers In a lake near Vilna Present quotations are the lowest in meantime wages would remain as at er of the island of Badu in Torres formerly charged *55 for a suite of Pennsylvania, Indiana. Michigan. I during Napoleon'* retreat from Rus five years. Straits, which separates northern rooms has decreased the price to present. Wisconsin and Ohio while practically sia in 1512 The task is to l*e under Australia from New Zealand. *27.50 and many others have made every state east of the MlnG -sIppi, taken by French and Polish engi Nine years ago when the Aborigi reductions aggregating about 50 per river and north of the Mason and neer* under the supervision of the, nal Protection act was passed, Mrs. cent. Rents of cottages are also on I Zaher took the post of administrator the decline. Dixon line Is seriously affected by two governments. A plan of the lake, marking the( the wave that has swept over the' . _ of the island at the request of the V J Queensland government. She imme- country during the lust year The^ spot where the treasure was dropped Seattle, Apr. 30.—(A. P.)—A re ll L^diAtcly introduced many reform port from Neah Bay this morning reports indicate that the situation In Into the water by the troops, has these more densely populated states been recovered by the authorities. moves, among them the prohibition stated that the five members of the Estimates of the value of the gold Is growing more acute dally. of liquor and barring of undesirables Umatilla reef lightship who had Portland. Apr. 30.—(A. P.)—A Paria, Apr. 30.—(A. P.)- The While the unemployment extends and silver ranges from 45,000,000 to from landing. As a result the island been missing since Thursday night ; preliminary conference of shippers natives have learned to work and1 question whether France ’ s financial tio.iioo.rton gold rubliui (*22.500,000 to tlie West and South, yet In the re ' when they went adrift in an open crisis cannot be tied over by the : and growers of the Northwest, and have put the island on a high plane. porta from the former a decided tone to *30.000,000.1 boat, had returned to the lightship particularly of Oregon, has been Many guns and flags and even car printing press is being seriously dis of optimism prevails for a resump-: today. called to assemble at the offices of tlon of bualneaa activity that would riages and other articles belonging cussed by French financiers and SPOKANE BOND OPERATOR the Public Service commission, 252 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦.♦♦•♦.e. ♦ ♦ speedily do away with the unemploy to the emperor himself were slipped statesmen. SENTEN« ED TO PRISON TERM courthouse, Portland, at 1:30 p. m. ment. while in the South the sltua-| Into the lake at the time. It Is said, : it is argued that an increase In EX-A. E. F. HOMESTEADERS ♦ on Monday afternoon. May 2nd. to Spokane, Apr. 30.—(A. P.)—Jay tlon does not appear to be of a ser to prevent their falling Into the patter circulation, it It further de- TO BE GUESTS OF CHAMBER ♦ discuss and determine the manner of E. Hough, who was convicted of for ious nuture and reports state that hands of the pursuing Russians bases the tran . will at the same time ♦ I presentation of the transportation gery in connection with bond opera Initial plans to recover the tre.is-, bring to France the benefit Germany when th« agricultural work Is In fAli + . The Monday luncheon at the ♦ questions affe-ting this vast industry.' tions. was sentenced today to front awing the surplus of labor writ bo ure were Interrupted by the begin la now enjoying from the low value 4 Chamber of Commerce will be ♦ The growers, shippers and dealers four to 20 years in prison. ning of the war in 1914 small of the mark that is, an immense ♦ of particular interest to ex-ser- ♦ in fruit, fruit products and vegetables The estimate« In the states where profit on exports sold in foreign vice men, as the discussion will ♦ in the Northwest are facing a crisis uneinployment flourish«'» most nt the money, and a consequent automatic ♦ be led by former soldiers and ♦ by reason of the large amount of present tim« show th«« number of un- equilibrium In her foreign financial ♦ sailors who are now holding ♦ both green and manufactured fruit employed to be transactions. ♦ down homesteads on the O. C. ♦ products now held In storage. It ap 4 50,001) New York ♦ lands in Grants Pass district. 4 It is also asserted that the increas pears that there are thousands of ear-, Illinois .430,000 ♦ All ex-service homesteaders are ♦ ed issue of bank notes being solely loads of fruit and similar products 250.000 Pennsylvania ♦ invited to be the guests of the 4- intonded tor the restoration of the in warehouses, prevented by prohib 250,000 Indiana 4- chamber at the luncheon.' ♦ devastated regions—that is to say. itive carrier charges from reaching | Michigan 100,000 ♦ Lieutenant Ellis will be one of ♦ for investment rather than for the markets, and this too with a new crop Ohio 210.000 Portland. Apr. 30.—(A. P.)—‘A re ♦ the speakers, and will tell some ♦ Yakima. Wash . Apr. 3o Superior payment of expenses of administra coming in. If a financial loss is toj 1 40,000 Judge Allen 3. Davis, who was elect-1 tion need not necessarily depreciate Wisconsin duction of 1 cent in the price of milk ♦ of the ways in which the exper- ♦ be averted, it is imperative that some West Virginia .... .... 50,000 ed last fall, today committed suicide the franc. to become effective tomorrow was an 4 ience gained on the French 4- remedy of relief be promptly applied.' New Hampshire 35,000 by slashing hls throat with a razor. nounced by all distributing com ♦ front in battling Huns now ♦ The issue would be considered A sertes of conferences is now be California . 30.000 He Is believed to have become tein-i merely as a provisional one that ♦ stands him in hand in the bat- 4- ing held In California, Colorado and panies, except the Producer-Distribu Rh<xi<> Island ........ 21,300 porarlly deranged on account of the would be withdrawn in proportion tors. The new price will be 12 cents 4 tie with the chapparel and the ♦ other western points between inter- . 4 fContinued on Page Eight) pressure of work on the bench. ns amounts are collected front Ger- ested growers and shippers and ♦«■r quart if paid in advance or 13c ♦ jackrabbits. 4-4-444-4-4-4-44-4-444-4- 4-4- ♦ many on reparations account. The Henry J. Ford, special representative' I if paid at the end of the month. French treasury, it is argued, can of the interstate commerce commis take care of all other demands upon sion, with a view of ascertaining the It when once relieved of the pressing .requirements of growers and shippers burden of reconstruction. Iwith respect to marketing their pro- The government has not received | ducts at competive points in eastern the suggestion with much favor. | markets. ASSERTS PAPER MONEY JUDGE KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR SLASH VISIT OF DÜKE DF COMNAUGHT BRINGS MEASURE Of DUIET TD INDIAN MCE À I<ondon, Apr. 30. -(A. P. 1 — The Besslon of the Now Indian legislature which Is now closing may mark a definite epoch In Indian administra tion. says the Bombay correspondent of tho Times. It opened, he adds, under the shadow of unassuaged bitterness In the Punjnh and under tho oppression of heavy burdens of taxation maile necessary by military considerations. “In this heavy weather,” tho corre spondent writes, “the new constitu tional bark might easily have found ered. Thnt It has passed Into com paratively calm waters Is duo to th«' Duke of Connaught's visit." This royal visit with tho duke's ap peal for unity, tho Indian govern ment's frank confession of error In dealing with disturbances and par ticularly Ixvrd Rawlinson's declara tion of military policy, It Is Mild, cleared away the Punjab miasms for tho session. Taking advantage of this period of «inlet, the now council of state Is con sidering special legislation for the preservation of order which will pre pare the way for the repeal of acts, which have outgrown their useful ness. "The constitution now has the line i eli'ar for a year," says the correspon-' dent "This It owes in largo measure j to Mr. Gandhi, < the native antUBrit- Ish leader) and the doctrine of non-j cooperation. By keeping from thej ouncils the tirobrands who would ; have gone there only to obstruct, and I by leaving tho way free for men I desirlous of genuinely working for reforms, an opportunity has been af forded for an understanding between , the government and the councils es tablished all over the country. “But the battle between constitu tionalism and revolution has to be fought this year All over the coun try non-cooperationlsm is developing Into undisguised tyranny, too often accompanied by disorder. iMr. Gand hi deplores this for the moment. It Is Inevitable thnt as soon as the dis-; nial failure of hls effort to bring all governments to a standstill is rea lized by the public he will be driven to take further measures " Capital Home of Secretary Weeks The Hague. Apr. 30.—(A. P.)— (ana attended a little school at the Twelve-year-old school girls *n Amer palace with a number of little girl* ica who sometimes think teachers are of the Dutch nobility. Now, however, mean, or that their mothers make as she has reached the age of 12, them work too hard, and who long' which is an age of great decorum for for the life of a princess, would find a princess, she is having private les they had only to study the more and sons b^ause she must learn thing* work the harder if they led the life in a shorter time than other children of Princess Juliana of Holland, whose of her age. 12th birthday anniversary was cele With all this work. Juliana ha* some time tor play. She is a plump, brated today Far from being the princess of fair-haired girl of the true Dutch fairy tales, who has nothing to do type. She goes out in all weathers. but sleep on silken covered rose beds« She is particularly fond of skating «»at chocolate drops and play with gay and when there is ice on the canals, little page boy courtiers. Princess is frequently seen there, skimming Juliana has to study French history, along with her mother, the queen. Her companions are very carefully arithmetic, geometry, algebra, geog raphy. drawing, grammar, voice cul chosen for her, and she, like her re cent predecessors in the House of ture and violin playing. In addition to this, because of her Orange, has been taught that it is not royal position and the fact that she becoming royalty to make a ’stag« will be a queen some day and the play" for popularity. Government buildings were gaily ruler of Holland, no matter who her husband is. she is taught etiquette, decorated in celebration of her anni court customs and the strict rules of versary today and a number of chil dren called at the palace singing old conduct appertaining to a princess. The reMile.ice st Sixteenth and V street», Washington, which has been Up to the last year, (Princess Jull- Dutch songs teased by John W. Weeks, secretary of war. »
