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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1921)
♦ VaJversity of Ore. Library Stante jteö Stetig Conner AHMMIATED I’ltEHH H HR VICE ▼ VOL XI.. No. 171. GRANT» I’A h H, JIMKl'HINK COITTY, ORBUON. Trmn.tr. junk n. imi Fortune Teller Ney* Were Ww l*-fl With Iler Three Night* llrforv halier Ma* Killral I Government to Discharge Workers Who Actively Oppone Policy of Administration Cleveland. Ohio, Jun* 14. (A. PJ ! WATER in river receedh to API’HARS AT IURTAURANT AND — Silverware, declared by Mr* Eva' POINT WHERE CONSTRUCTION " ORDERS MEAL BI T BWOMEH Catherine Kabnr to have been stolen ] CAN PROCEED FRIGHTENED. IJCAVEH the night her husband. Daniel F. Ka i ber, wa* murdered. is In the po*ee*-l »ion of County Prosecutor Stanton. The silverware was recovered last night from the home of a woman for tune teller, who said It was placed i — • there by Mr*. Kober three day* before] ,tl‘Hohls Tluat Growl War Failed lo Eml Kaber wa* «tabbed to death two] IxM-al I.*bor and tmcrican Ix-gion Seapect tnswer* Dc««ri|»tton of Gard Militarism and That British lav- ner According to Restaurant Pro year* «go‘by alleged hired assassin*.I Mtimlx-r» Arc to Be Given Employ- ment ITefets-nce bor Forces Isaura prietor at Castle Rock ________ Washington, June 14.—(A. P.)— BIG TIM MURPHY, OF CHICAGO, Government employes who active ap FORMER STATE LEGISLATOR po*« the administration’s government TAKEN BY POUCE reorganization plan will be dismissed the president and his cabinet decided today, because some employes have been spreading propaganda against the reorganization policy. MID FOLIOWEB If ARREST PORTLAND MAKKETH Choice Steers_______ $7.00 © $7.50 Hogs, prime light___ $8.75 e $9.00 I East mountain lambs..$6.50 © $7.00 ----------- Camp is being assembled at the By EAIM. <’. REEV EM Castle Rock, Wash., June 14.—(A. Chicago, June 4.- (A. P.)—Tim- Denver, June 14.—(A. P.)—In a Savage Rapids dam and work upon P.)—A man believed to be Roy Gard-] Prime Lamb*______ $6.25 © $6 75 othy D. (Big Tim) Murphy, labor I. N. 8 Staff Correspondent Eggs, buying price _______ — 23c glnicture will be resumed full ner la thought to be surrounded London, June 14 —(I N. 8.)—The warning against any agitation that •< Eggs, case count____ ...25e leader and former member of the The i “The Rock,” a half a mile south of1 voluntary breaking up of th« British might tend to disrupt the American blast next Monday morning. Eggs, selling selects__ — 28c state legislature, made an alleged •nipirti is th« startling plank which labor movement, James H. Thoma«. sQMEo of water in the Rogue haa now here this morning. ...32e confession to postal authorities that Butter, extra cubes __ the Independent labor i>arty will en British labor delegate, today told the reached a point where the contrac : The suspect first appeared at 6 he was implicated In $350,000 mail deavor to have Inserted Into the plat American Federation of Labor con tor* are sure that there will be no o’clock and asked Henry Wend where i robbery of the Dearborn street rall- form of the British labor party at Its vention that it could not solve the more than the ordinary problem to he could get something to eat. He] Portland, June 14.— (A. P.)—Cat road station on April 6. con ted with In controlling the was directed to the Royal restau-l tle, 2&c lower; hogs, 25c lower; sheep list annual conference, which opros Irish problem. Murphy’s arrest followed a raid stream, and no delay tn plans is an rant. He entered the restaurant, or-] 25c higher; eggs and butter, steady. last night on the home of his father- June 21 at 'Brighton BADE iti TH REPEATS HIM ticipated AH the materials and mi- j dered a meal, but became frightened! in-law, William Diggs, where postal The program of the conference 1 EHTKHDAY’M UMORI» OF 2 Ichinery for the dam are on the J w^en he gaw Wend pass the window! inspectors assert they found $98,$00 brittles with resolutions antagonistic 1 ground and work will be rushed twjce> an(j ran go^th, disappearing in liberty bonds and $14,300 dollar* New York. June 14. (A. P ) to the goven>nv*«t of Uoyd George, Ruth today repeated his performance] through to completion, in cash in a trunk. behind “The Rock” from which the] on whom labor has declared war. Vtncenso Cosmano, Murphys' lieu The declaration of hostilities haa of yesterday by batting two homers.] In calling for labor, preference is] town got its name. tenant in labor circles is being de given local men and members of Ute Sheriff Hoggatt was notified and b»«n mutual. ^Ith this dlfference- making 23 for the season. tained for questioning. Ralph Teter, American Legion if they are qualified: gathered a posse, immediately sur-j the prime minister recently declared a railway mail clerk, is said to hav* to do the work required Wages for] rounding the vicinity. A force of] war on the element* In the labor admitted he received $11,000 for his [common labor will be $3.20 for eight] special railway agents were rushed . movoment which aim al revolution, hour*, and all men employed on the from Kelso to aid the bunt. The body of William Childers. 72. share of the proceeds of the robbery. while protaaaing sympathy and admi I ilam will be required to live at the I H. Williamson, proprietor of the1 who was drowned with his wife on ration for moderate and patriotic la- camp Quarters and board will be restaurant said the man answered ! the afternoon of June 2 a half mile bor generally. supplied at $1.25 per day. Gardner’s description and was collar above tjie town of Rogue River, was labor's declaration of hostllltles, less. four days’ growth of beard show discovered 40 feet below the Grants The engineering force has work- of which th« extent and intensity * i od out a plan for carrying forward ing. He had gold filled teeth like Pass Irrigation District dam at Sav have not been completely measurable Tliroe persons were Injured, one of the construction work that Indicates' Gardner's, I age Rapids last night, and was re- heretofore, to revealed In the program them «ertously. when a car driven by | ' covered this morning by three men ‘ of the la Ivor party conference as Dan Ry on. of Ashland, ran off the! that 110 single shift* of eight hour* beautifully comprehensive, covering, Pacific highway near Talent early; each will be required to complete) Castle Rock, Juno 14.— (A. P.) — working below the dam in a boat. * nao iuvicaoc the dam. Only a single shift will be.The posse was increased to 50 at 1 E. W. Quear, an employe of the Messrs. Gard and Henderson, mem seemingly, virtually the whole field Sunday morning. employed at first, but later two shifts I o o'clock ’clock this this afternoon. afternoon. Gardner 1* construction company made the dis bers of the board of directors of the of the coalition government’s activ Dan Ryon ha* been placed In jail, ¡believed to Ko be bldlno- hiding n* near The Rock1 covery last night when he saw an ob North Unit irrigation project in Sher ities and condemning each and all charged with driving a car while In win be worked with the expectation day*. I 1«**1<av*»rl ject floating in an eddy below' the man county, were in the city yester of completing the work In 90 «like toxicated. Joe Harrell, of Medford.I With recent reduction In the wage : spillway of the dam. apparently an day visiting with the officials of the Attack on British Empire i* suffering from a fractured shoul scale, the present estimates for com- ï chored to the bottom of the river. Grants Pass dstrict and getting in Th« broadest and most sensational der. Mr. Schmyth and her «laugh-: ple;,on of‘the work are much leas I I With the aid of E. H. Crosby, another formation concerning the progress of of some scores of contemplated at- ter. Gene, 12, suffered bruises, while ]agt geaaon, and the contractor»! employe, several attempt* to release work in this district. They had heard tacks Is the Independent labor par W F. Randolph, the fifth occupant. atate that enough saving can now be! the body were made, but only a sam many conflicting reports, especially ty's attack ufxin the empire Itself ««caped unscathed. made to largoly offset the loss that ple of the clothing could be taken. those that had emanated from Os According to the report made to regll|tetj from the enforced shut-down Its resolution opens with the dec This was sent to Jim Childers, a wald West and they were happily sur laration that the great war, which Sheriff C E Terrill, the party drove lagt November, son, for identification. This morn prised to find that no injury had re was declared by.allied statesmen to to Medford late Saturday night, and Washington. June 14.—(A. P.)— ing the body was recovered. sulted to the dam at Savage Rapid* b« waged for the purpose of ending after getting a meal at a restaurant, i Shipping board officials are under Apparently the body had drifted and that the permanent work had militarism and war. has failed to rea started for home, th« car being driv stood to have signed today the wage through the by-pass and into the eddy withstood the flood waters without en at n dangerous rate of speed Mrs. I lize that declared purpose. and working agreement with the Ma soon after the drowning and had damage. The gentlemen drove over rine Engineers Beneficial .Association caught on some submerged iron the project, and had many words of Therefore, the independent labor Schmyth, according to the author!-! which was signed yesterday by Presi- work below the dam. While eo held, commendation for the district. party ask* the Brltiwh labor, party tie*, with other member* of the party tried to Induce Ryon to throw his! ■ dent Brown of the association. san^ L-ad collected on some clothing The North Unit project will cover conference to declare: moonshine overboard, it being notice tangled about the ankles, and when 100,000 acres of lands in Shermaa “That the aim of Imperialism with able In his handling of the oar. New York, June 14.,— (A. P.)—H. the action of the river released the county, and the estimated cost is militarism as Its Instrument, being I Near Talent the machine was driv-l H. Raymond, president of the Amer body, the sand weighed the feet, hold $7,000,000. Preliminary work haa the acquisition of further territory en off the road and badly wrecked. Fire partially destroyed the home ican Steamship Owners' Association, ing the body in an upright position. already been done, and the district and economic concession* and the Sheriff Terrill has discovered that the of P. T Birchard at Second and A today telegraphed Chairman I Asker The coroner of Jackson county was is now ready to dispose of its bonds suppression of aelf-government and liquor wa* purchased In Ashland streets at 1:15 this afternoon, after of the shipping board, asking him not notified at once. Identification was and proceed with constructioa, and the employment of native races. Im The car, a Ford, was owned by perialism 1* full of danger to our na Mr* Schmyth, who secured Ryon to spreading through the upper floor to sign the strike settlement agree positive in spite of the battered con Messrs. Gard and Henderson wer* dition of the body. The car in which here to learn all possible from th* tional peace and is antagonistic to drive to Medford, so she could send of the house from a defective chim ment with the marine engineers. the accident occured has not been experience of this d ist riet in its con- the Independent exlatenco of variety some telegrams. According to au ney. Portland, June 14.—(A. P.)—Ma taken from the river, but is believed styuction work, Tiiey left for hom* The house was occupied at the of race and is. therefore, opposed to thorities. Ryon alone indulged In the time, Mrs. Clara Gieeler being on the rine engineers are to vote this after- to be a short distance below where this morning, having driven over by moonshine lower floor, unconscious of the noon on the pending agreement, it entered the water, held in th rapids automobile by way of The Dalles and just above the Rogue River bridge. Portland. flames until warned by neighbors.. _ 1 wiiru when wuc she or sent ’iiv ** a v*n call to w the fire de-: ¡►artment. The chemical truck and HOARDED GOLD IN LONDON I i the engine __ ■ -- _ _ responded at once, A -but ». I UNCOVERED - - — - — BY U NHMPIX > YMENT ' were handicapped by a strong wind | blowing at the time. London, June 14.— (A. P.)—The The first hose in action could not widespread destitution caused by un | hold the spreading fire, and It was employment here is bringing out the [not until the second was brought In gold hoarded by many person* in »1. Paul. Minn.. June 14.—(A. P.) “There are 430 Protestant mission-|to play thal headway was made, more prosperous times. There has Evanston, Ill., June 14.— (A. P.) — "The typical American of today is —The American Indians are not de arie* and 275 Catholic, with 616 r- - ......... • of • remov- been a most noticeable increase in Volunteers did the work creasing In numbers, according to Dr. church buildings with a membership ln(? lhe household furnishings, every- the number of sovereigns and half The typical American of today is a more often the descendant of steer Elmer E. Higley, of Dos Moines, who of 42,000 Protestants and 51.000 thing on the lower floor being saved. sovereigns in circulation in the last city dweller, President Walter Dill age passengers than of the pilgrim father.’’ he added. “Our convention was recently appointed Superinten Catholics. ] The upper floor was damaged by the few weeks. Scott, of Northwestern University dent of Indian work of the Methodist "Fully two-thirds of the whole In- flames which consumed the roof and] Previously it was only on rare oc told the students, alumni and visitors of men, our methods of training men Episcopal church, who is here at dian population is yet without gospel | burned through the cealings. casions that a sovereign or half sov attending his inauguration as presi and our methods of handling men are all largely the traditions of the tending the conference of .American privileges whatever, either Protestant Two thousands dollars in insur ereign was tendered. dent of the university bere today. 18th and 19th oenturies. Indian missionaries. er Catholic. The Methodist centen- ance was carried on the building, but "We are no longer justified in as “The traditional methods of hand “There are more than one-third of ary program plans large enterprises there was no insurance on the £urn- signing human depravity as the ling men in America was to divide a million Indians In the United among the red men.” ishing*. Ted Birchard, son of P. T. cause of inefficiency and discontent them into two classes—the bosses States,’’ added Rev. Higley, “and Birchard, will arrive in Grants Pass in homes, school*, churchw and in and the grudges and to treat them ac The following letter from Commis 57 distinct languages are spoken. | Monday evening, with Dora Birchard dustries.” President Scott added: cordingly. Most Americans were sioner of Indian Affairs Charles H. "A survey among the Indians has ( and Ruth Glesler. ,who are now at “The real cause is rather to be found thought to be bosses. The social just recently been made by the Cen Burke, to the Rev. Higley was read | the University of Oregon. tn us, who are parents, teachers, min I sciences teach us that Americans of at the conference: tenary officials and shows that not * isters and managers. We have failed today cannot be divided into bosses “The progress that has been made only the full blooded Indians are in to develop methods of handling chil and grudges, that such distinctions in the civilization of the Indians and] creasing but also the mixed bloods, dren. pupils, parishioners and work are contrary to the facta and that Cyanide precipitates to the amount with better homes, medical attention, their present development would ers in keeping with the development the diverse methods of handling men have been Impossible if it had not of 32.25 pounds was shipped on Mon and better care of Indian babies and based on such distinction, are dan day to San Francisco, this amount of the 20th century. with the missionaries taking the been for the missionaries that were "The social sciences have not been gerous to the best interests of our representing a partial clean up from gonpel of soap, sanitation and salva the pioneers In laying the found«tlon five days’ run of the cyaniding plant as completely developed as the na nation. tion, the Increase of the number of for the religious educational welfare and cooperation of all missionary “Our inherited methods of train at the Boswell mine. The value to tural sciences and as helpfully ap Indians will continue. plied and consequently we have not ing and handling men fail to meet tals approximately $1100. "Two thirds cannot understand the societies in our endeavor to hasten An 8-horee power gasoline engine made a similar advance in methods our present needs. For guidance we American language, Thirteen per the time when all of the Indians In Indianapolis, June 14.—(A. P.)— the country may become respectable, has been received and has been tak of training and handling men. Men must understand the crowd and the cent of the Indians are afflicted with John O. Emery, of Grand Rapids, tuberculosis, and 80,000 suffer from self-supporting. Christian citizens.” Mich., was today elected national en to the mine in the Sucker creek and women are today not adequately mob. We must think I in groups, trachoma. Three out of every five A second conference of Indians commander of the American Legion, district. This engine is to supply tb4> trained for 20th century civilisation classes and races. We must realise Indian children die before the age of will be held at Salem. Or* , oa June by life eexeutlve committee, succeed power for the newly Installed rock and they are not working together that in America today convention is effectively and happily. more potent than traditica.” crusher. 3 7 th. five year* ing Colonel Galbraith deceased mu 1 jcvopv