(Braute Pass Dai In Courier
Vaireriity of Oro. Library
AWMM'IATFI» l'REHH HKIIVICE
T
V«»L. XI-, No. IH7.
GKANTH FAMI, JOHKI'HINK COUNTY, ORNGON.
TUESDAY, MAY », lini.
WHOLE NUMBER ;W4Mi.
INFORM AMERICA
BEFORE ACTING
Amluuwiulor Hhldvham Hay« lira*«
lb'*l» I'| m > o United
Stai,«* and J k | mui
Supreme Council Will Firat Consult
I ’ni ted State*——Premier Briand la
Plrwaed by Mota
Cleveland, May 3
(A. P.l —-Dif HtltlM.NG CAUTIONS AGAINST EIGHT HUItVIVOIW IME ABOARD
London, May 3.—(A. P.l—The
INDHTMENT DIRECTED WAINMT
ferences
between
the
United
States
supreme council decided today to
•JMt PEOPLE IH RITI IINED IX
LIVING BEYOND MEANS PRO
TRANWORT Bl FORD WHICH
and Japan "call for adjustment, but
take no naval action against Germany
THF FEDERAI, COI HT
VIDED BY CONGRESS
TAKE* OFF CREW
their exlilnnce doe* not justify ap
without consulting the United States
prehension or pessimistic forecast,”
Premier Briand read the text of the
Baron Shldehara. Japanese ambassa
note sent by Secretary Hugh«*» to
dor to th« United Stat<*». declared to
Germany, urging that Germany make
day while addr«*»lng th« Cleveland
clear, definite and adequate propoaali
Chiun ber of Commerce 11« declared
to the allies.. He said he was greatly
» --------
that the stability of every human In
pleased with the note. Nine days re
tlh'Ui' l>|»eralor*, Miner* anil Ri-tall- stitution about the shores of the Pa »'all* AIli-nlton to ■2I«1,<MM),<MM» of LiKhUtouse at Tillamook Reports See main tor Germany to inform the al
rr* liar* Been In Criminal C«»n-
Pentling IH-flctency Appropria
cific mean depended upon harmony
ing Burning Hull 40 Mlle« Off the ite* of her Intentions
•plrary for Year*
tions With Mure to Com«»
and good understanding between
<*w»t Tliis Morning
Japan and the United State*. Th«
amliaaaador said that grave responsi
London, May 3.— (A. P.)—Com
It>dlana|M>lla, hid . May 3 -(A. P.l bility rests upon the United State*
Washington, May 3. (A. P.) —
Portland, May 3.— (A. P.l—Sur plete agreement has been reached
President Harding today cautioned vivors of the Japanese steamer Toku among the allies on measure* to be
A criminal partnership between and upon Japan
aoft coal operator*, miner« and retail
cabinet member* against the "dan-
taken tn connection with the German
| gerous tendency" of the various gov yo Maru, which caught fire 60 miles reparation question, it was announc
or* haa «stated tor many year*, ac ASSISTANT DlltECTOB »*• THE
CENSUS NOMINATED D1RMTOR ernment department* to live beyond southwest of the Columbia yesterday, ed tonight at the conclusion of the
cording to the charge of th» govern
| the mean* provided by congress, and were taken aboard the transport Bu supreme council’s session.
ment In Ila antl-truat prosecution
Washington, May J —(A. P.) — | to submit requests for deficiency ap- ford. The fire, starting in the hold
which l>eican In the federal court
William M. Stuart, of Michigan, as | proprlation* to cover their deficit*. yesterday afternoon, burned so quick-
hero today
Th" indictment 1» directed at 2-6 sistant director of the ceneue, haa ' He called attention to the fact that y that the vessel had to be aban- l’r<>grc**ivc Uterary Circle—
person* and corporation« and 1a in been nominated by the president as |approximately >216,000,000 in de- doned, some of the sailor* jumping
The Ladle* Progressive Literary
f'clency appropriations are pending,
flvo count*. each charKlng violation ' director of the census
.
. .. Circle held a very interesting meet-
into
the
»«a
Eight
were
so
badly;
_ D
O1A
'and that the estimatnd deficiency will
of the Hherman antl-lruat law,
Ing at the home of Mrs. Ray, 910
!
run
much
beyond
that.
l
a
iM>r
Hiu-i-e«»
FUlilnrf
—
Injured that they died aboard the K street. Many current events were
Th« Indictment la «»timated to con
—
For the past few da'« fishermen
Buford, according to a wireless today ! discussed, among others, the Jap-
tain 60,000 word*, one [«raaraph of
which »ays ’That at various Joint have not had greut auccua*. only
from Captain K Suzuki, of the To- anese question. American ettizen-
kuyo.
| ship received attention, and later.
oonforence«. minor» and operator» about four salmon having been land
agreed and arranged that they were ed on Monday. It ia currently report
Some
Japanese
families
from
the
members were Initiated,
partner* In the mining, production oil that poachers are netting salmon
west
coast
of
South
America
were
on
The
next
meeting
will be held at the
I-uluth. Minn. May 3 — (A. P.J— board the Tokuyo. which had lumber ht>m« of Mra Huntley, 413 Eighth
and distribution of bllutnlnoua coal at the Golden l>rtft during the night,
thus
spoiling
the
sport
fishing
for
Four hundred members of the Swed and nitrate for a cargo The Buford!,treet’ Wednesday afternoon Mny 4.
In the aevetwl stale*. and that they
ahould an<l would aid and aaalat each the following day Efforts are being ish tabernacle church of Duluth, In is taking the sunlvors to Beattie !at 2 »’clock. A good program Is in
other in their plau* and efforts to made to put a atop to Illegal flatting accordance with the second of a The lighthouse at Tillamook head re- Preparation.
series of "popular" resolutions passed ported seeing the hull burning 40;
Increase wage*. Increase price*, create
--------------------
at open business meetings, will be
shortage* and limit production and
milas off the coast this morning.
mm is nr nil I IA
liable to expulsion from that church
distribution, that bitumlnou* coal
8ome of the Tokuyo'» survivors I AMI
A l- U
\
if on Sunday they fish, hunt, pick
ahould not be sold at uuy time tor
were transferred to the cutter "Sno- LnilUUnUL WILL IU
berries, hold cabin parties, take
a price that did at the time yield a
pleasure triisi. say anything against
profit to the operator»; that what-j
their pastor or in any other way was standing by the Tokuyo today
ever inercaa« of wage* of miner*
niifsunN
UULuiluH 111 IlnUrtll
cause a "Mcrellgeous ’breaking" of
should be agreed ui>on, should be
the
ship
1-atest report* stated that
»
the Sabbath.
added to the price of coal, that com-
New York, May 3. (A. P.) More
may not be a total loss.
lietltlon among operator* should be
Honblulu, May 3.—(A. P.)—That
than 9,000,000 case* of typhus have
eliminated by organisation among
question Involved in the language
been re|»orted In soviet Russia with
Portland, May 3.—(A. P )__The I the
------ ------
-—• bill now
----- >— before
*—
t),e
operator* and such other method*
Tokuyo carried 73 persons when she prws
control
a mortality a» high as r>0 per cent In
and means a* would be effective
>
is
cleared
from
Astoria
—
67
officers
and
Hawaiian
territorial
legislature
some communities, said a report by
therefor; that the mean» of Increas
crew and 6 passengers, a Japanese "fundamentally a question of labor
Dr Harry Plotz of this city, head of
ing the cost of |iroductlon and th«
a Jewish medical unit operating in
Victoria. B. C. May 3—(A. P i — coffee merchant. H. Terada. from Vai- “d capital and is not an issue in-
]>rlce of coal was by dosing down
Poland, just made public by the Am Empire Avenue ia to be laid out here l>araiso. his wife and four children, j volvlng an anti-American or un-Am-
and beetling Idle the coal mine».“
|
erican Jewish relief committee
las a memorial to the Victoria men The Buford rescued 65. one died on erican attitude on the part of the
The 192o'coal shortage, according I
In addition to- typhus, the report : who lost their lives in the World board the Bufoi , leaving seven mis- Japanese press” is the declaration of
to the Indictment was manufactured .
stated that lliunsla ha* been swept ' war .Names of the men are being sing. The com1. ny officers correct- Chlnosuke Yada. Japan s consul gen-
by the operator* “as a part of the t
__ > Mr. Yada said:
__ ; " here
by cholera during the last two year* gathered by the Victoria Chamber of ed the report that eight had died onjeral
general plan of conspiracy."
txiard the Buford.
J 1 "The fact is unfortunate that la-
In Petrograd there was a total of Commerce.
The operators are charged with
! bor in Hawaii is almost exclusively
12,000 cases with a mortality of 40
obtaining priority coal shipment or
Japanese and capital almost exclu
I>er cent and cholera haa broken out
der» from the lnter»tate commerce
sively American. So that, while the
In nome part* of Poland after the
commission, which diverted 30,000,-
’question is purely one of economics,
entry of Rumlan refugees
000 tons of coal from the normal
. these circumstances tend to make it
Dr. Plot*' report dealt particular
mnrket place*, mainly by shipments
appear as a racial issue to outsiders.
ly with health conditions In Poland
of West Virginia. Tennessee and Ken
which he declared to be “«till dis
"While I admit that some of the
lucky coal to i.X*ew England and the
tressing.” He outlined plans, which
■Japanese papers have employed a
Northwest This diversion. In part,
have the approval of the Polish gov
By A. E. VOORHJE3
hostile pen toward* the sugar plant
la alleged to have aff»s-ted contract
ernment. for reestablishing public
ers,
it is against certain particular
deliveries. caused Immediate pur
baths throughout the country
plantations, where the same treat
chase« at higher price*, and drove
Orlando Is inland Florida's largest who have the guiding of the public ment not accorded to the laborers as
consumers Into distant markets and
city,
which in the past 10 years has improvements have an eye to the is given workers on other plantations.
so disturbed conditions that local SANTIAGO HO4TAI.INT PtltTY
grown at the rate of 137.7 per cent, beautiful. There are numerous lakes The laborers on these latter planta
shortages were created and Industrie*
IMITAI NS REPRESENTATION from 5,000 to 9,000. It has the ap in and about the city and the natural tions are content, and on many of
forced to suspend work
pearance of a city ot 20,000. in fact beauty of these «lakes has been fur the plantations the relations between
In r«*|>ect to the 1920 coal situa
Santiago. May 3.—(A. P.) —«For the winter population is placed at ther increased by Judicious land laborers and the management are so
tion the indictment charge* that the first time In the history' of the
17,000. In 1910 Orlando was the scape gardening. “Bountiful nature, cordial that nothing more is desired.
"there was no shortage of available country, the socialist party haa ob
| 13th city in the state but in the grow- aided by diligent man. has made Or-
"The Japanese papers are not hos
coal in the United States during that tained parliamentary representation.
tile
toward the Hawaiian Sugar
time."
Tn the recent congressional elections
Planters' Association nor toward
Various other acts are charged by two scats tn the chamber of depu
America and the United States gov
the long indictment as a part of the ties were won by socialists while the
ernment. My first and last policy
c<~ piracy, Including allegations of democratic party, largely supported
Is the reconciliation of labor atfd cap
fixed territorial limits for an opera by organized labor, substantially In
ital.”
tor’s sains, tho promotion of strikes, creased Its representation In tha low
(Continued on Page 3)
er bouse.
CALLS SHORTAGE CONSPIRACY
CHAIRMAN BENSON OF SHIPPING
BOARD WILL LOOK UP NAVAL
RESERVISTS
LÌANGEROUSTENDENCYOEPLOREE) SAILORS JUMP INTO OCEAN
TYPHUS AND CHOLERA
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
in H awaii
£
HIGH LIGHTS IN THE TOUR WITH THE
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Eola Park at Orlando
Steamer Ideavi-* Portland With Mostly
Non-union Crew but Three I Shen
Are Still Tied Up
Washington, May 3.—(A. P.) —
Chairman Benson ot the shipping
board will look to naval reservists and
discharged navy seamen to keep the
American trans-Atlantic mall ships
in operation during the wage dispute.
If their services prove to be neces
sary, he indicated today. With ship
owners declining arbitration and
Chairman Benson opposing compro
mise on the 15 per cent reduction
order. Secretary Davis, has arranged
conferences today with owners and
union leaders.
Portland. May >.—(A. P.l—The
steamer West Hlmrod left last night
with a mostly non-union crew. Ef
forts are being made to get non-union
crews for three other shipping board
vessels here.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Portldnl May 3.— (A. P.)—Cat
tle and sheep, steady; hqgs. weak;
eggs, weak; butter, steady.
———————
HTTI.LMAN QUITS AS PRESIDENT
OF BANK DUE TO DIVORCE
New York. May 3—(A. P.l—Jamee
A. Stillman, who figured in the di
vorce case, resigned today a* presi
dent of the National Oity Bank.
Boxer Spending Vacation Here
Joe Gorman and wife arrived last
night from Portland and will spend
the next two weeks here visiting
Mrs. Gorman's parent*. Mr and Mrs.
Jacob Boesoh. Gorman list week
boxed with Leach Cross tor 10 rounds
ending In a draw. I^each had the best
of Gorman by 10 pounds in weight
and six inches in reach but was un
able to win a decision. Gorman is
endeavoring to secure a return match
with Leach. The previous week Gor
man won over Sam Langford at Mil
waukie in a 10-round bout. Mr. Gor
man is today supplying himael^with
a full outfit for fishing and will
tackle the wily salmon during hi* va
cation here.
Receive* Sentence in Portland—
William W. Atterbery, who was
taken to Portland from Grant* Pass
to answer to charges brought against
him in connection with alleged white
slavery practices, was today sen
tenced by Judge Bean of the U. S dis
trict court to 60 days in the county
jadl. He was lodged in the Josephine
county jail for some time and has
spent several month* within prison
walls while in Portland
FAMOUS KALAIIPAPA LEPER COLONY
SOON TO BE J THING OF THE PAST
Honolulu, May 3
(A. l’.)-Slx- keeping the colony running for an
ty-flve i»er cent of the chronic cases other decade In (he meantime, how
of leprosy In the Knlaupapa leper e'er, it Is confidently exi>ected, the
colony, Island of Molokai, will be majority ot cases at Kalaupapa will
cured within the next two years by be cured and discharged within 24
the use of tho chauimoogra oil spe months.
cific preiwred by !l>r. A. IL. Dean,
'Members of the territorial legls-
president of the University of Hawaii I lature recently visited Molokai, thor
and within ten years the famous oughly Inspected the colony and
l«l>er settlement will lie a thing of made estimates of Improvements to
the past, according to the espresseli be carried out there.
belief of Dr. W. J. Goodhue, the set
Although they may be cured, a
tlement's resident physician.
number of the older Inmate* of the
Ihr. Goodhue and territorial hcnlth settlement always will bear prom
board officials do not hesitate to say inently the marks of leprosy'^ rav
that a number of case» In the colony ages, and for these, who have no In
never will recover, that the disease : terests elsewhere, President Charles
has gone too far to even be arrested Chillingworth of the territorial sen
by chauimoogra oil, and the care ot ate. ha* «uggesteil setting aside gov
those, It Is believed, will necessitate ernment land on 'Molokai for farms.
Ing race
outstripped
lakeland,
Gainesville. St. Augustine. West Tam
pa. Tallahassee and Oala, and from
the standpoint of an observer did it
through hustle. for Orlando is no
more favored by location than many
other ettii's. It has an enterprising
people who are far righted, ai d those
lando the choicest residential city.”
Lake Lucerne, a gem sparkling in the
sunlight and reflecting the graceful
Spanish moss trailing from the mam
moth oaks, Is completely encircle by
a boulevard, fronting on which are
palatial residences. Eola park, also
(¿'oatlaued oa Pag« 1)
Tokio. May 3.—(‘A. P.l—The come with the broader development
spread ot what the Japanese call of international intercourse a certain
of
objectionable foreign
"dangerous thoughts” in Japan is ap taint
parently
giving the government thought. That is one of the main
anxious moments, as is evidenced by reasons why the government has
the tendency to impose a censorship adopted its present stand on the man
hood suffrage system. This stand
on affairs Involving violence.
In the house of peers Baron Wa has brought down on the government
tanabe expressed the opinion that the in certain quarters the charge that
present condition of popular thought it. is too conservative. Objectlonabla
was largely due to the increasing dif idea* have found their way into this
ficulty in the matter of living, The country through foreign authors and
speaker was alluding to the fact that sometime* in the form of religion.
Tokio is now the most expensive city The government is alive to the situa
tion and is doing everything to com
in the world in which to dwell.
Premier Hara said that the prob bat it. Social policies are being
lem of "popular thought” was cease launched, means are being taken to
alleviate the pressure of living and
lessly before the government.
ne
r. un* the
»..* Japanese « —
He auueu
added: "While
as > the authorities are satisfied that in
a people are steadfast in their ad-1 the due time there will be a most pro-
herence to national ideals, there has npunced improvement."