Grants Pass daily courier., June 22, 1921, Image 1

♦
(¡Hauts
Wilg Courier
DUMM IATEI» PRF HH HHKVK'K
GRANTH PAHH. JOHEPIIINE «NJl'NTY. OREGON-
VOL. XI., No. 17a.
WHOLE NUMBER 881®.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. »021
PUNS JULY 2
Will Introduce lllll to llctnov« “All
I/«gal IdMcrlinlnatloni» Against
Women''
Washington, June 22.
(A. P.)
Ulster <*lty Hall Scene of Brilliant
Spectacle as Heads of Emigre
Aseesnbie
*
I
Belfast, June 22.—-(A. PJ—King AFFAIR OF LIST YEAR BEING
Announcement nas made today at I
George and Queen Mary preside at HADE AN ANNUAL MEET AND
the first meeting of the reorganized'
the sUte opening of the Ulster par­
PICNIC
womeu’a uaUouai parly, that a raao-1
Hament today. The ceremony took
lutlon would soon tw introduced in'
place In the city hall and presented
congress embodying an amendment '
a brilliant spectacle.
The distin­
to tho constitution designed to do|
guished assemblv regarded the open­
I away with "all legal discrimination»
ing as marking an Important event in
I Irish history. Sinn Fata «.nd Ma­
against women."
Identical pills for the same pur-
tlonallst members of parliament did
Hurlinghniii, England, Hc«ne of the pose will be simultaneously put be-l Few Boo» and Omers Greet Rear Ad­ Vgicrican Federation of Iadtor Con­
George A. Mansfield, President of the
not participate.
Elgin!) International < «nicol lle-
miral A* II« lavtice on Train for
vention Urges PermJwdon of the
Farm Bureau Federation To Be
tor the legislature» of all states, the
The king and queen departed for
Sale of Beer
tuoen England and V. H.
Washington, D. ('.
. Speaker of the ilajr
women announced
i
London
this
afternoon.
«
»
TAKES SERIES OE IWO GAMES
MERCHANTS Will GIVE PRIZES
233 STUDENTS GIVEN
FASI CUNTEST TAKEN
iaindon, June 2 2
CA. I'.) Amer
New York. June 22. —(A. P.l —
Denver, Colo., June 22.—(A p.)
A celebration to be held July 3 at
Roar Admiral Sims returned home to- After a stormy debate the American'
Riverside park is being planned by
lea today regained possession at the
iday to explain to .■lecretary Denby the Federation of Labor convention dis-i
the Farm Bureau and committees
international polo trophy, defeating
remarks attributed to him In hla re- posed of the Irish question by adopt-'
have been at work for the past two
Great Britain in the second match,
cent London speech on the Irish- Ing * resolution, trimmed of Its most
weeks arranging a schedule of
ten to six. winning a series of two
Americana. Refusing to be taken drastic boycott provisions, expressing
speeches and events.
games to none
•
'ashore by a cuter, he came up the bay sympathy for the Irish cause.
George A. Mansfield, president of
The match opened tho eighth inter­
The action completed the defeat of University of Oregon. Eugene. June tho Oregon Farm Bureau federation
After circling the bases for 15 aboard the liner Olympic to meet the
national polo serie» between Eng­
friends or toes who might await him. the boycott supporters, which, they 22.—(Special)—iAt commencement will be the speaker of the day. Com­
land and America The first series : runs In their game with the .Metho­
Everything was peaceful when he claimed had been’ drafted by "high exercises held in Villard halt Mon­ munity singing, which was one of ths
op
­
was played at Newport, St I.. In dists lust night and holding their
landed. A thousand policemen were officials of the Irish republic."
day, 233 students were graduated pleasant features of the pienic last
tile
ponents
down
to
a
bare
five
runs.
1886 when the Americans, defending
The convention adopted a resolu­ from the University of Oregon. This season, will be repeated this year,
masked <>u th« dock.
tho cup. were defeated In straight Baptist base-runners were ready to
The admiral was tho first person to tion urging the government to per­ ' la much the largest class ever turned lead by Dr. D. V. Poling. The picnic
gam<>», 10 to 4 and 14 to 2. Eng- ■ hit tho hay for a long snooze on the
step ashore He declined to make a mit the manufacture and sale of beer. i out by the university. Most of those last year was so successful that th«
downey
Errors,
overthrow«
and
land won the only match 'played in
statement as he left for Washington.
receiving diplomas were present, affair is being planned for annually.
!>oots marked tile contest.
1900 by a score of 8 to 2.
Mrs. Fern Larson, of Hugo, was In though some had already left the
At the station there were a few boos
The committee on contests prom­
The
Baptists
were
first
at
bat
;
and
In 1903, the American team which
| the city shopping yesterday.
campus to take up the duties of posi­ ises something new and interesting
went and cheers.
ran
in
one
run
when
Hackett
’
went to Hurllnghatn again was uu-
—
—
tions they bad accepted at the close : along thia line. The following Is a
home on Megarglos' hit to rtgnt field.
successful, Although winning the
of their examinations last week. The list of merchants who have shown
This
was
their
only
score
in
the
in
­
first game, the two succeeding con-
address was given by Edgar B. Piper, their interest in the event by donat-
ning
in
their
half,
the
Methodists
testa were American defeats by one-
edltor of the Oregonian, whose sub- ing prizes that will lend real Interest
aided scores. 6 to 1 and 7 to 1. The ' were uuable to secure a bit and were
ject was "Academic Freedom.”
to the various games:
retired
scoreless.
The
first
of
the
American quest, howeterl was re­
Of the 233 who graduated, 84 re­
Mrs. Nellie Neas, Doyle’s Dry
second
was
a
harvest
for
the
Baptist
warded In 1919 when the "Big Hour."
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts. Goods Store. Gale’s Groceteria, Her-
team,
when
they
managed
to
chase
Lawrence Waterbury, J. M. Water­
and 13 the degree of bachelor of sei- man Horning, Kinney ft Truax,
seven tallies across home plate.
bury. H. 1* Whitney and Devereux
euce in college of literature, science Grants Pass Bakery, C. H. Wood-
Milburn i captured the trophy in Bailey got in the way of one of
Seattle. June 22.—(A. P.)—The and arts. Architecture had seven ward. City Market, Peerless Clothing
Washington, June 22.—(A. P.)—
Isham's fast ones and then went sec-
straight I contests Tho Americans sue-
Captain Howard Douglas and Lieu­ Seattle local marine engineers union graduates; the school of business ad- Store, Rogue River Hardware, Jose-
oi.ii*
w
hen
second
let
Coburn's
peg
coed mi In defending successfully
go by. Wallace brought him in with tenant Merit J. Plumb, both of the has accepted the new reduced scale, ministration 32 graduates; the school. phine Grocery, Cramer Bros.. Phil-
through i two English invasions of,
a
hit to right. Hackett then lined army air service, were drowned In it w^s announced today at the con­ of education 21 graduates; the school ip Helmer, Sample Store, Paul's Elee-
Meadow r Brook, but on the third trip
“ trie.
‘ Golden
- --
—
- Valley Hardware
Rule,
one
to right field, scoring Wallace. Hampton ltoads today, following a vention of locals from all coast cities of journalism five graduates; the!
to this aide, the Brilon» were sue-1
collision of their planes while prac- here. Representatives of other cities I school of physical education, eight Co.
Entriken
brought
Fields
In
with
a
ceaaful In 1914 In straight gaiueg
proposed to accept "under protest.” ¡graduates; the school of law 13 grad-, Programs listing the various con-
drive to center and then Roberts tice flying.
IK lol 3 and 4 to 2%.
i nates, school of music, seven grad- test and prizes for each will be out
walked tilling the bases. When left
Torn Hitchcock and J. Watson i field booted Mngargle's hit, the bases
nates, the school of medicine 16 in a few days.
PORTLAND MARKETS
FIERCE STORM RAGING OVER
W«bl> were the Americans playing were emptied, accounting for three
GULF AND MOVING INLAND J graduates, and the school of sociology■
Choice Steers ............... $7.00 © 17.50
The more runs.
their first International polo.
Hogs, prime light ......$8.75 © $9.00
Washington, June 22.—(A. P.)— ¡nine graduates, eight of whom receiv- Williams Hitting Hard—
sxi>erl<*nce of Louis F. Stoddard in
The Methodists brought in their East mountain lambs .$6.25 © $6.75 A tropical storm was raging along ' ed certificates in public health nurs­
Ken Williams, playing with th«
international competition also is lim­ first run when Grout came home on
Prime lambs............ .$6.00 © $6.50 the gulf coast today and is moving ling. Seventeen received the degree St. Louis Browns, is continuing hia
ited but Devereux Milburn, playing Calhoun's hit.
The
Methodists Eggs, buying price .... ......20c © 21c inland over Texas in the vicinity of lot master of arts and one the degree heavy slugging again this year and
his fifth tournament, went far to­ tightened In the next and fanned Eggs, case counts __ .....25c © 26c
consistently lays the ball over
Matagorda bay. said a weather bu­ of master of science.
ward offsetting a not unexpected ten­ three
The honorary degree of master of fence or into the bleachers for a ctr-
In their half of the frame. Eggs, selling, selects.......... 26c © 28c reau bulletin.
dency of tho younger American to­ they got anothor man across when
arts in public service was conferred cuit of the bases. He is receiving a
Butter, extra cubes .......................... 31
ward unsteadiness.
Clapp dropped Isham's fly. Isham
Houston, June 32.—(A. P.)—The upon Lewis A. McArthur of Port- large amount of publicity and in
Three of the English quartet, then went home on a passed ball. Ro-
Portland. June 12.—(A. P.) — steamship William H. Doheny lost land for conspicuous service to the some recent games got four homers
Lleutnnanl Colonel Tompkins, Major berts. for the Baptista, sent one Livestock, steady; eggs and butter, its propeler in a gulf storm and sent state of Oregon.
in two consecutive games. One news-
Barrett and Major Isvckett have through second, stealing that base. steady and unchanged.
1 paper account tells how Mails tried
out a radio call for help.
played before r.galnst United Stat
McKinney reached the first sack and,
Evangelist to Come—
1 to f^i him, first with a fast one.
teams lx>rd Wodehouse Is the most followed Roberts across the home
The Baptist church has completed ’ which Ken conected with. The sec­
Inexperienced of the four and he Is plate when Clapp sent one into the
arrangements
whereby
the well ond was a twister and this went far
commonly thought to bo the hazar right garden Bailey came in on oneI
known evangelist. Rev. Harrv E. Mar- into the outer garden.
The third
shall, will come here for a campaign1 time Mails tried a slow one which
dons link in the British chain. Eng- the catcher was unable to find, givingI
in September, Rev. Marshall was tailed to accomplish its purpose Af-
land's reserves however, aiu strong them four runs for the Inning,
formerly of Little Rock. Ark. iFol- ter that he became discouraged and
with Lieutenant Colonel Melville,
In the fourth, the Methodiets start-!
Major Harrison and Captain P."me* ed a rally but it fizzled when three
lowing the campaign here he will issued free passes
Evidently Wil­
spend some time in Merlin.
available
AH are experienced and runs had been garnered tn
Grout
liams is one of the idols of the 9L
eklllfiil.
and Elsenberger secured hits and got
Louis fans.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y., June 22.— when It forced the Tigers to a new
Although tho international polo home on Warren's clout. Warren
IkWtii Must He In—
course
record.
Western
cress
are
al
­
matches began in 1886, the game or ¡then got home on passed balls. The (A. P.l-—(Rival college crews, after
School clerks of the various school Ixwtves for Madnu>—
ways considered dangerous and the
polo was played before Columbus dis- fifth netted four more for the >Bap- a la pee of five years, will renew their
districts of the county must turn in
F. S. Bramwell left this afternoon
performance of the Stanford crew
coverod America.
tint sluggers. Fields got a pass to struggles for supremacy here today-
their books and reports immediately for Madras, Oregon. Mr. Bramwell
here in 1915 has not been forgotten.
to the county school superintendent, has been engaged by the state irriga­
It was introduced In the Uatted f,r8t “nd then w»1Ued »round the over the hletorlc Hudson River
California, accustomed to the
BUtos In 1876 but tho sport is een- “ckB when the «»thodisU started course, the scene of more than a three-mile distance. Cornell, Colum­ according to Alice Bacon, school su­ tion commission to appraise lands
perintendent. The }aw passed by the under the various irrigation projects
turles old. It originated In Persia | throwing the bail away.
Hackett score of hard-fought racee for inter­
bia and the 'Navy, should furnish one
collegiate rowing honors. The East's of the most thrilling contests ever legislature at the last session requires in this part of the state.
and was played In China and
j
long before cavalry officers, garri­ 1 ken scored on passed balls and Hack­ greatest college oarsmen's carnival seen on the Hudson with Penn and that the books be submitted and aud­
The has not been staged here since 1916.
ited.
soned In India, brought the sport td ett and Megargle came in.
Syracuse seemingly the prospective
England and made It tho '^port of Methodists could not connect In their
Today, hotels and gathering places "outsiders.”
, part of the Inning.
of all kinds In this city and surround­
kings"
The size and enthusiasm of the la'gion Auxiliary' Grows—
The next game will be ¡played Fri­
The women's auxiliary to the local I
Largely because of the excellent 1 day night, with the Christians and ing towns are filled with rowing en­ crowd which invaded this city indlca-
thusiasts while stalwart members of ed that the regatta is welcomed 'P081
th® American Legion is in­
training In horsemanship which polo Presbyterians out for blood.
a half-doxen varsity crews, one of back here with fervor. Syracuse was creasing its membership in a very
afford It has been fostered by govern­
The Uno up: Baptists—Wallace p.,
ment and army officials
At the Megargle c., Fields lb., Entriken 2b., them from the Golden Gate, are rest­ the winner of the last race here. Cor­ satisfactory manner. Eligibility to
close of the recent war. Sir Douglas Bailey 3 b., Roberts ss.. Hackett rtf., ing In preparation for tomorrow’s nell, second: Columbia third and charter membership will close with
Auxiliary’s regular meeting
Final practice Pennsylvania fourth In 1917, 1918 the
Portland, Ore. June 22.— (A. P.)—-
Haig conferred upon the sport a "ci­ Clapp cf., McKinney If. Methodists principal contest.
spins were taken 1n the gathering and 1919, the regatta was suspend­ Thursday evening. This will be the The gtate of Washington will receive
tation,” declaring it to be tho most
Isham p., Coburn c., Warren lb.,
last meeting prior to the state con- $21,000 and Oregon will receive $25,-
efficient training for army officers Johnson 2b., Elscnberger 3b., brout dusk last evening.
ed because of war conditions.
000 of federal funds for the protec-
The University of California eight,
yet devised. During and since the ss., Calhoun rf., Martin cf., Wilkins
Today's event will be the first In­ ventton at Eugene. July 1 and 3.
, tion of their forests from fires during
while defeated by Princeton on latke tercollegiate championship
rowed
war, tho gamo has been encouraged If.
the fiscal year beginning July 1, ac­
Carnegie. June 4, Is far from an un- here in many years at the three-mile Returns From Army—
among American army officers
Ernest Pruitt, umpire.
James F. Swoape, son of -Mrs. W. cording to advices just received at
considered contender In the race. distance and the experiment is being
Rowing experts who saw the Califor­ watched with Interest. The attitude R. Swoape has returned home from the local offices of the U. 3. forest
nians fall before probably the great­ ' of most coaches Is favorable and this the Presidio at San Francisco after service.
t’ITV est eight Princeton has had, recog­
completing his course in the radio
Twenty-two other states will also
distance may be made permanent.
nized in the western shell eight mag­ | Far western crews, whose prestige school. Mr. Swoape was in the Sth be eligible to share in the total of
Washington, June 22.—(A. P.l — nificent young physical specimens
i will be upheld by the University of signal corps company. He will visit $400,000 made available by congress
President Harding nominated Mrs. who. employing a shorter stroke than
1 California tomorrow, raced for (he ’ here for three weeks and will then go on July 1. for the better protection
Jennie P. Musser as customs collec­ customary in the East, failed to use
¡first time in 1913 when the leland to I xm Angeles, where he has a posi- of the forest resources of the United
tor in Salt latke City. Thia ts the to the best advantage their great
I States.
Stanford crew entered and suffered ; tion.
first nomination of a woman for a driving power. The crew undoubt­
This cooperation was first author-
defeat, finishing in sixth place. The
I Izod by the act of March 1. 1911,
New York. June 23. (A. Pi- similar office.
edly learned much from the Prince­ very next year, the University of AMERK ’AN DESTROYERS SINK
Railroad executive reached a gen­
FORMER GERMAN SUBMARINES commonly known as the "Weeks
ton race and probably garnered still Washington undertook the Eastern
eral understanding here today con­
Law," and has continued ever since.
more from association with other mission and did better, finishing
cerning the readjustment of freight
Washington. June 23.—(A. P.)— Last year a total of $125,000 was ap­
crews since arriving here for train­ third, behind Syracuse and Cornell.
rates on lines west of Colorado and
ing. Oarsmen of experience are con­ That race marked the first defeat for A division of American destroyers propriated for ths work, but congress
Jersey City, June 22.—(A. P.)— fident that an increased length of Cornell and "Pop" Courtnsy in four sank the former German submarines this year increased the amount to be
tn certain eastern territory.
The
rates agreed on were not made pub­ Harry Ertle was today selected as stroke and more advantageous leg years. Washington returned again U-140 and U-I48 off Ope Charles expended. At least three more states
lic. but It Is understood they repre­ referee In the Dempsey -Carpentier action will Improve the eight 50 per the following summer but was not so today, firing 79 sheila and making are expected to Jo4n the ranks of co­
fight.
39 h«s.
sented reductions.
operators shortly.
cent over its showing at Princeton fortunate, gaining fifth place.
OF SEATTLE ACCEPT