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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1921)
♦ (15 v nuts jJûûû Dai Ln Courier Dit« M I ATEI) VOL. XI., %o. UHI. G ILA NTH PAMH, JOSEPHINE COUNTY* OREGON- T! ENDAY, JULY la, 1021. France Informs Ornuuiy Mhe Will Keep lUwcion Ln til Punishment Of War Criminals Is Completed Fntorabh* < "onMcloralion Ex|Hst«sl In Congress Toward Movet Good will Is Tlirentmcd (XlNGREHN FAIIJ4 TO CHANGE WORKING PERIOD BEYOND JI NE THIRTIETH NERVIGE President Harding In Second Message To Congress — States — _ _ Paris, July 12.—(A P)—France has Informed Germany she will con That Discharge Of Obligations To Ex-Service Men tinue the occupation of the Rhine .region until Germany complies with Would Menace Nation’s Financial Stability — _ _ — — By HARRY L. ROGERS staff Correspondent Washington, July 12. (INS) Tho State Department having made Its recommendations, the application! of Liberia tor a lb,000.000 loan is! now before Congress for final decls-1 Washington, July 12.— <A Pl- ion Whether the United Stat“« la That enactment at the present mo to continue aa the dominant foreign ment of adjusted compensation for influence In the African republic or the veterans of the world war wou'J la to resign that place to Great Brit "greatly Imperial the financial sta ain probably dependa upon the atti bility of our country”, President tude taken by Congress Harding tojd the senate today lu Reports here Indicate that British the second address he has made that Interests, which now practically con body. Every obligation li to the disabled trol industry in I.Iberia, are ready to advance credits, and there is also and dependent, the president said, some indication that French capital- j and the executive branch owed It to lata would welcome an opportunity tho country. "Frankly to state the to come to the assistance of the black difficulties we dally are called upon to meet, and the added peril this republic. , Despite the fact that Liberia is measure would bring. "This menacing effort to expend perhaps richest In natural resources billions In gratuities will Impqril our of all the countries on the west coast of Africa, the Llberbin Government capacity to discharge our first obli la practically bankrupt and must gations to those we must not fall to have further outside assistance In aid”, said the President. "If this measure could be made the Immediate future Aa far back aa lk> I the Httlft republic was forced effective at the present time without a disaster to the nation's finances fContinued or nage l.i # and without hindrance to the Im- peratlve readjustment of our taxes, it would present an entirely different question than that which is before you. In a |>ersonal as well as public manner which ought to be a plight INVITATION TO CONFERENCE IS AtXJEPTED WITH PLKANUKE ! the conditions of the Versailles trea ty relative to the punishment of her of good faith. I have commended a I war criminals, Premier Briand told policy of generous treatment to the the senate today. He characterized i nation's defenders, not as a part of! the findings of the Leipsic court as any contract, not as a payment of a : "scandalous”, H anti ng Complimented On His .Mlwuixh-rolanding Places Miner. In debt owing, but aa a mark of thej "Noble Initiative’*. I-ondon Nerloua Trouble, Mining Haren« HOI SEHOLD FT R.NWRINGS ARE , nation's gratitude Awaits i'.pirlul Event HiHwhwl With tjtirrlrw DINTIUBl TEI» BY SOVIET | “It is unthinkable to expect a resumption of business revival and a I Reval. Esthonia. July 12.—(A P) normal ways of peace > wfllie maln- Paris. July 12.—(A PJ—Tho Assessment work for 1920 on min talnlng the excessive taxes of war —The Petrograd Soviet has decided ing claims should have been started It Is quite as unthinkable to reduce to distribute to the workmen there French government will accept with previous to midnight, Juno 30, ac our tax burdens while committing all of the household furnishings left pleasure and without reserve an in cording to 11. M Parks, director of our treasury to an additional obliga-^in homes abandoned by Russians vitation to the conference on a limit Uie bureau of mines and geology «»I tlon which ranges from three to five | who have fled from the city, and also ation of armaments, said a letter the state. Many minors here were billions of dollars. The precise fig-j to permit the workmen to live in the sent to the American embassy today for President Harding. working under tho Improsslon that houses In the best state of repair. urea one can give. Premier Briand later publicly ex the time had again been extended "Our greatest necessity is to re-1 At Moscow recently some 20,000 but Mr. Parks’ letter makes It turn to the normal ways of peace ac- ’ brain workers” were moved to lees pressed his thanks to Harding tor elour that this work should have tivltles. A modest offering to the comfortable quarters to permit the "His noble initiative”, while th« beeu done previous to June 30, or millions of service men is a poor pal "hand workers” to occupy their chamber of deputies broke Into cheers. The senate was also aroused started before that lime and continu liative to more millions who may be homes, to enthusiasm when the announce ed until completed. If this has nut out of eployment. Stabilized finance* ment was made in that body. been done, the claims are subject to and well established confidence are pniTf relocation by other parties both essential to restore industry fl II I London, July 12.—(A P)—The Con grows has had numerous bills and commerce.” i world is on the eve of one of tho introduced affecting iniulug, but Three things are necessary . most epochal events in history, is tho restoration, said the President, a 3 none of these has yet been passed verdity of the newspapers and statea- The Senate passed a bill extending duction of internal taxation, a I men here, following Harding's offer funding of the war debt, and an ad-1 _____ . the time for 1920 assessment work and the British government’s ac Justment of the foreign loans. but It was hold up In the house, it - I Corvallis. Ore., July 12.—The ceptance. la probable that a number of claims | Oregon State Editorial Association in southern Oregon will be open to will hold its annual session at Bend relocation because of the misunder Washington. July 12.— (A P) — July 92 and 23. The general out Favorable responses were received standing The office of the bureau ( A Pl The Portland, July 12 line of the program has been an of mines has been flooded with quer ’ Northwestern Fruit Growers and from all but one of the powers to nounced b.v C. E. Ingalls, editor of which the United States suggested ies aa to the laws affecting the mines Marketing experts In mm *1 I on here Gazette-Times. state the Corvallis Mr. Parks' letter follows in part ; were today working on a plan tor the I an armament conference. president. "A bill was passed the last tew Affiliation of all local organization! s The program has been arranged to days of December. 1920, postponing In tho territory with a central or PORTLAND MARKETS If the world doesn't know what cover the most interesting and vital Injuries received when he fell the date of doing the aaaeaament ganization. The elimination of sales is the finest thing about southern from the roof of the John Sauer res matters before the newspaper men Choice steers _________ ,7. @ ,7.75 work for 1920 up until midnight of managers was discussed. It has been Oregon it isn't the fault of the citi of the state at the present time, ac- Hogs, prime light....811.00 @ ,11.50 idence at 809 K street yesterday af ducided that an annuul fruit market- June 30, 1931. Several bills have xens of Grants Pass George C. Sabin since been introduced to modify thia ' Ing conference of the Northwest will ternoon proved fatal to John Swan of that community registered with cording to President Ingalls, Tbe East mountain lambs..,6.50 & ,7.25 son. who died at 7 o'clock at the his wife at the Benson yesterday and| program has been framed with the Prime lambs _______ ,6.00 @ ,6.50 law. but none have been passed Sen be held. Good Samaritan hospital last even gave as his address'Tt's the Climate." “ I advice of the executive committee, Eggs. buying price _____ 26c @ 28e ator liuraum of New Mexico Intro ing. He was working on repairs on An easterner, observing the slogan.* composed of E. E. Brodie, of the Ore Eggs, case counts ______ 24c 9 25c duced a bill in the Senate which wax "TIRED III SIS ESS WOMEN" OF later passed by the Senate providing MONTAN A HOLD ANNUAL OUTING the roof in company with J. Nala- wanted to know- how come, and Mr. gon City Enterprise, president of the Eggs, candled _________ 26c @ 27c skowskl when the accident occurred Sabin explained that everybody west National Editorial Association; B. Eggs, fancy selects*___________ 35e for the auafienslon of assessment , II.dona. Mont. July 12. — <A Pi — The men were working on a scaf of the mountains knew what it Dennis, of the LasGrande Observer, Butter, extra cubes ____ 32c 9 33c work and making numerous other ind S. C. .Morton, of the St. Helen! provisions, but this bill failed to pass "Tired business womeqjT of Montana folding on the side of the house and meant. Coining from the east was Mist. Portland, July 12.—(A P)—Cattle will hold their annual outing on the were removing part of their equip the House. Therefore, the present the only excuse that could be ac steady, hogs fifty cents higher, sheep atatua lx that the assessment work Little 'Blackfoot river near Elliston ment. the Job having been completed. cepted. firm, eggs firm, butter steady. tor 1920 muxt have been started be In August thia year. It Is announced It is not known definitely how he “Grants Paas will be on the map MEXHO CITY (XH’VTRY CIA’B SEASON RETI HNS TO NORMAL fore midnight of June 30 and pur by Miss Bertha G Carroll, of this happened to fall, but it is believed more than ever very shortly," he MID-DAY STAR GAZING IS sued continuously until completed, city, vice president of the Business that he stepped off the end of the continued. "We've two things under POSSIBLE IN BUTTE, MONT. Mexico City, July 12.— (A P)—As or the same lx subject to relocation and Professional Women’s Clubs of board on which he was standin» He way that mean a lot to us. One is Montana, who la completing arrange was taken immediately to the hospi a new Irrigation system and the oth an evidence of a return to normal, Butte. Mont.. July 12.—(A P) — by other parties • the Oregon - tal where it was found that a number er is the road • to "The assessment work tor 1921. ments. caves. i 1 the Mexico City Country Club has re- Star gating at midday Is not a usual Temixtrary equipment in the form of ribs over the heart had been frac- 37 miles southeast ^ Grants Paas' rently be*n reorganised with a cap- occupation for Butte citixens, but it unless excused by further legislation, must be done before December 31, of tents is to be provided this slim tured. The citixens have been working for atital ato<:k of »200"°00 'P«»os>. The proved an engrossing one here re mer. but plans call for erection of a 1921.” Mr. Swanson was 60 years of age through automobile road for the last tna*niflcent clubhouse and grounds cently when a star declared by J. R. permanent log lodge at a cost of last April, having spent the past 18 ten‘years, and only a week ago the maintained for many years by the Wharton, weather observer here, to Dublin. July 12—(A Pi—The Ir about ,1.600 for future outings The years in this city. He has made his government and state officials opened old Country Club organisation have be Venus became vtsiible in the early ish republican leaders chosen to par Institution is declared to be the first home with J. Nalaskowski, with bids for the final stretch of eight been allowed to become dilapidated afternoon sky. Appearance of the ticipate in the conference with the one of the sort maintained by a state whom he was working, for the past miles that will complete the road. throughout the years of revolution star here under circumstances to per British government Thursday left to federation of business women’s or six months, the men having been The Portland Chamber of Commerce but present plans call for much re mit its observance in the daytime at ganisations day for Ixtndon. friends tor the past 20 years. An took up its fight a year ago, and as construction so aa to make it the this season of the year was declared to be unusual. attempt is being made to get into a result the bids are now before the social and sport center of Mexico. communication with a nephew at secretary of agriculture in Washing A niece. ton. D. C., tor approval. A telegram IJttle Falls, Minnesota. Miss Ellen Hanson, is now enroute from Senator McNary last week ex from San Francisco to Minneapolis pressed the opinion that approval1 to be married and cannot be located. < would be forthcoming, which will en-l She was here for some time last able the work to be started within! summer visiting with her uncle ! two weeks. Funeral arrangements will depend 1 "Next to «.rater Lake,” Mr. Sabin Plymouth, Mass.. July 12.—(A P) audience of thousands back over the upon instructions from the nephew. added, "the caves are the greatest- Pilgrim and Indian will meet a- centuries. The deceased was a member of the' sight Oregon has to offer tourists. With, the gradual winding up of San Juan. P. R_, July 12.—(A P) galn on the shores of Plymouth Bay All of this and more will be seen I. O. O. F. lodge at Iron Mountain. Some think they beat the lake, but —Efforts of sugar producers and the grinding season in the island, It thia summer. central figures in a and heard in the first production of! Michigan. I'm a bit conservative. Thousands others to get together !n some con has become apparent that there are pageant to celebrate the tercentenary the pageant for which fourteen hun tramp the ten miles of rough trail to certed effort to relieve the present more than 200,000 tons of sugar of the Forefathers' landing. The dred men. women and children off WAR SCARRED UNIVERSITY OF see them now, and an automobile depressed sugar situation so far have here avaiable for shipment at a time pageant, that will depict scenes from Plymouth and the little country when prices are lower than any time NANCY OPENED TO ALLIES road will induce more thousands in tailed. the legends of the .Norsemen, the towns nearby have been rehearsing that direction.” R. S. Howard, who R. Aboy Benitez, president of the during a five-year period and mean chronlcleo of tho colonists and the at feverish pace under the direction! is chairman of the cave road commit- Sugar Producers Association, has ing a loss on every pound of sugar history of the World War. is being of George iPierce Baker, professor of I Nancy, France. July 12.— (A Pi — tee of the Chamber of Commerce, been in favot" of the formation of a sold. prepared as the feature event of a dramatic literature at Harvard Uni Nancy I’niverslty, under fire through gets credit tor the accomplishment. selling committee, the holding of! It is generally estimated that an program of observance to which lat versity. Tho pageant was devised by out most of the war, has plugged the The Grants Pass people don’t think sugars until better prices prevail, average cost of ,6 per hundred ter-day Plymouth has given over Its Dr. iBaker as the great public event holes in its walls, enlarged its fa they could have put it through if it and an ending of the practice of ship pounds for producing this year’s su cilities and is opening its door to entire summer. of the celebration of the tercenten hadn't been for his work." — Oregon ping sugar to New York unsold to be! gar crop 1s conservative and that any A .moon Just past the first quarter ary of tho landing of the Pilgrims at American and Allied students. Im ian, kicked about the market and finally! price under that will mean a loss to on the night of July 13 will look Plymouth on tho twenty-first of Dec mediately after the armistice several purchased at any prices the refiners, most of the producers in the island. hundred American officers and men down on strange sights, and the ember, 1620. offer. Mr. Aboy Benitez is of the! The crop is the most expensive ever Fn e business not sis of were assigned to the University for murmur of tho breaking waves driv The celebration was opened in a CUtVERDALE DESTROYED opinion that unsold sugars In New harvested in the island, and the low various courses and out of this con en inward by tho high tide will more formal way and with an audi- York have helped bring about the prices which have prevailed have servo as a soft accompaniment to un onco necessarily limited on tho pre tact with a large group of foreign Cloverdale. July 12.—(A P)—Five unbroken drop 1n all sugar prices been particularly hard on the actual students grew the Idea of developing wonted sounds. Helmeted Vikings ciso annlverslty in December last, cane growers. business houses were destroyed by during the past few weeks. adventurous mariners of England. when a conimemoratory oration was such work. While there are some other pro J. Ruiz Soler. Secretary of the Su fire, thought started by boys shoot Nancy University is reputed for its Holland and Franco, gaily clad cour delivered by Senator Henry Cabot ducers and others interested in the gar Producers Association, who has ing firecrackers. The loss is estimat I application of science to industry tiers of King James, Puritans in so Lodge. sugar business who agree with Mr. recently been in the states and who ed at ,20.000. ber falment and stolid Dutch burgh The oxigéneles of the pagent re « Aboy Benitez, there ar? apparently sailed again on Wednesday, said he ers will pass and repass on land and quire a tide condition available nt a large number of Interested parties did not know what the future market Mrs. E. N. Bywater Is visiting for FILERS A< V’ ITTED FROM water. Out In the harbor the little only threo periods of four days each several weeks in Roseburg with her CHARGE OF HMBEZZLEM ENT I who are convinced that Porto Rico was going to be. but that he was op whip Mayflower will swing at anchor this summer. The pageant therefore brother, I,. L. Wimberly and other sugars are toe small a factor in the posed to any plan for holding sugars and a groat Norse galley wWl cut the! will he given on the night or July 13 relatives. Mrs. Bywater spent sever Portland, July 12.— (A Pi—Hiram situation to affect the market ■ one with the hope of a better markst lat waves . Voices uplifted in speech and the three nights following, the al weeks visiting here, coming from Ellers was acquitted on the charge of way or the other, They say there er on. Conditions were too uncer and song and music from a hundred four nights beginning on July 30 and Tucson, Arix., where she is now liv embezslement of It.000 from the are 1,250,000 tons of sugar In Cuba tain tor the adoption of such a Instruments will aid in carrying an tour beginning on August 10. ing. Eilers Talking Machine Company. ready for shipment. course, in his opinion. CLAIMS ARE OPEN IO JUMPERS ESOF PLYMOUTH AT BENO JULY 22 EFFORTS OF »MSDF PORTO fuco TO JOIN FOO SALES IS FAILURE !
