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About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1921)
1 ORA NTH P.AHH, JOHEl’HINK COUNTY, OREGON MONDAY. DECEMBER 1», 1001. WHOLE NUMBER ¡IHM). I FOB SPECIAL Washington. Dre. IV (A. P.) 9’realdenl Hurd lug today renominated Allch|son, of Ore gon, and Hull, of Colorado, to the lnter»tate commerce com mission. The present term of these members iwlll expire this month.* Tho president also renomi nated John M. Jones, of Port land, as poetmUster. INDIAN WINN IN I'GUNEHN CONTEST WITIIOl T STRUGGLE Dublin, Dec. 19.—(A. P.) — Arthur Griffith, the foreign minister in ths» Isail Eirrnan cabinet, moved tho adoption of the Anglo-Irish treaty when the Dall met In public session to day. Commandant McKeon of County langford, the Irish re publican leader, seconded the motion, saying. “The Irish peo PREMIER BRIAND INFORMI U M. AMBANHAltOlt HARVEY OF ple want substance, not sha DECISION dows." President De Valera moved -L the rejection of the treaty, de- _ ___ ■ daring that the treaty would not end the conflict between Great Britain and Ireland. ♦ Speech making Is erpected to ♦ continue throughout tomorrow. 173,000 '.nerhan IV»P—1 A»«**«’ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ Tons of Capital Hhlps to lliHll France and Italy I’NIVERNITY PREPAREN MANY FIVE POWER TREATY EXPECTED: < 4 ♦ I ♦ ♦ : ♦, ♦ ■ ♦1 ♦ I i ' ! ♦ LAYH BEFORE HPWIAI. SESSION . ♦ OF THE LEGIALATURK HIN ♦ i DESIRES FOR STATE ♦, ♦. '300,000 PEOPLE WILL NW PANADENA ROSE TO! RNAMENT ♦ Mexico City, Dec. I».—(A. P.) ♦ Beauty contests ar« held frequently! ♦ Pasadena. Cal.. Dec. 19.—(A. P.) but students at tho national imlver- ♦ — People of Pasadena ere preparing j Justice Clarke Say» Evidence Made Form of Tax Levy I» Not Suggested CorrocUoa of Severn! Appropriation slty ...... ntly held a ....... est to dis- ♦ for their 34th annual Tournas ht: in Message of Governor to the Clear Fact That Plan Wan to Utils Paaoad al lost Newaiou Will ¡cover the ugliest Indian In Mexico. of Rosea which will be held Lew State Solons Increase Prices Ila I ndertakim Jeeiia Momlje won without a strug Year's Day. January 2. 1922. EM»R TEACHING IN OREGON gle. Despite his handicap he is said Approximately 200,000 people, it to have received countless dozens of j Is believed, will witness the rose pa Salem, Ore., Dec. 19.—(A. P.) — Dec. 19.—-(A. p.) Washington, Dee. 19.—(A. P.J—■ Salem. Ore., Dec. 19.—(A. f* 1 — proposais of marriage from “admir-i 'lxmdon, University of Oregon. Eugene. Deo geant, one of the big features of the The government today won its suit The legUlatur« of Orngon convened ing reader»” ever «Ince his photo France will accept the original naval ¡jp. (Special)—Two hundred and Governor Ben. W. Olcott, in his tournament. Nearly 100 floats each laid down by I* to compel the members of the Amer Secretary seventy-seven teachers In the high message to the special session of today in eporial session, th« call la graph was published in the Mexico ratio Hughe« at the Washington confer schools of the state are graduates the legislature today laid before the bearing an individual theme worked ican Hardwood Manufacturers Asso med by Gov. B»o W. Olcott being pri City newspapers. out in natural blossoms, will be in ence. Premier Brland Informed Am of the University Of Oregon, accord members the matter of presenting1 ciation to terminate thetr coopera marily for the purpose of having the erican Ambassador Harvey here to- ing to Information contained In the to the people at the regular primary ! the pageant. tive selling methods and agreements )«g is let u re submit to th« iwople a JAPANRNR COICI’ORATION IH Each year the pageant leads to alleged to have been adopted for propoeal tor a stale tax of 83.000,- directry issued by the office of the election May 19. 1922, a proposal AFTRR SIIIERI AN RIGHTS i day. Tournament Rock, phere the annual the purpose of eliminating com pet 1- for a 33.00U.OOU tax against the peo 000. to b« spread over three years, to state superintendent. ■ ■■■" — foorball game between representa I lion and maintaining prices. aid In tb« financing of the proposed That pedagogy has a diminishing ple of the state at large. Including Chita. Dee. I#.—(A. P.)- rh'' ’ Washington. Dec. 19.—(A.'P.l — tive eastern and western football Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Elec Ctiosen Tebakl, Kalsha. a Japanese appeal for masculine graduate« is in- Multnomah county, to complete the Justice Clarke In delivering hi« {Secretary of State Hughes haa re teams is held. This year the Unlver- c'.icated by the fact that only 66, cr < financing of the Portland fair of trical Ex position in Portland lu 1935. {corporation. has offered to guaran decision said that it was clear from ceived a cablegram from Ambassa clty o>f California will play Washing- the evidence that the plan was a Gov. Olcott took advantage of the tee the Far Eastern Hilarían repub- j dor Harvey stating that Prance was less than a fourth of the total num- 1925, in connection with a 32.000,- 1 ton and Jefferson University. : l>er. are men. These are engaged in 000 lax voted by the people of Port combination to restrict production opportunity to present to the state lie an annual Income of 50.000.00U I expected to accent the American and increase prices, calling the or at this time the question of additional gold rubles In payment for a tobacco proposal for a limitation at capital i lulmlnlstratIve school work as princl- land and 31.000,000 to be raised by —— ganisation “an open competition legislation for the protection of itate- monopoly, a concession to build to- whips, allotting 176,000 tons {or j pals and superintendents. The high- subscription. The governor did not est annual salary received is 84450. suggest to the legislature what form Attend Sp<-cial NeM»ion— plan” was merely putting an old hUchwaya. and in hl» call for the bacco factories In Siberia and the Franc« and Italy. Representative J. N. Johnson and evil in a new dress, said Clarke’s the Tho next highest is 84100. Six re- the tax should take. session laid emphasis on the need for i privilege of establishing tobacco 1 The French acceptance was on ceive 83000 or more, while 24 re- The greater part of the brief Senator J. C. Smith left yesterday opinion. some enactment to regulate the farms in th« Amur region, tonnage, not the ratio basis. Few message was devoted to the question ' for Salem where they will attend the I ’ ceive from 82000 to 82750. weight and speed of motor truck* 1 1 1,1 -T --------------------- ’ men graduates of the university are of road protection, and the governor special session of the state legisla and regulate bussea which are using p.<VMENT <♦* EX-EMPEIUHCM te I teaching in the high schools for less lation tor protection would mean a ture. culled together by Governor Will Buck Snow— France's action 1« believed th« public highway*. BOARD RILL CAI HEN WORRY make (»oeslble the flve-i>ower treaty than 81800 a year, Four automobile« left here this latln for protection nw would mean Olcott to consider methods of raising • A flood of bills began aa soon as —------ great waving to the state. Saving I the money tor the 1925 fair and also . morning for Portland, trusting to both house« convsnml In the «pe- .|*url«. Dec 19. (A. P.)—"Whois to limit naval armament. It Is ex-1 one mile of highway, he said would to consider road legislation. luck that the snow in the mountlana rial sees ion and effected their or- going to pay ex-Kmperor Charle«’ peeled to clear the way for a eon- ‘ Kaowfall Is Heavy- sideration of the details of the naval will not make the road impassable. Small boys came into their own pay the expense of the extra session. ganlsMion. Senate bill number one board bill?” 1« tho problem the al- The message referred to the work Mr. and Mrs. Otto Font« of Medford Introduced by t'pton pro poor» to ex lied governments are trying to solve. program and perhap« the early con today when they awoke and found Dempsey Goes Through— are driving one car. Mr. Fouts will empt the money« received by ex-«ol- 8o far no country haa come forward ‘ clusion of the whole conference. the ground covered with some four of the special committee appointed There was quite a large delega remain in Portland where he will dier* under the bonus act from pay and offered to pay the bills left be- { ‘inches of the “beadtiful.” The snow I by Governor Olcott to obtain data ' on which legislation may be framed tion of fight enthusiasts at the train go In business. They are accom- ment on debt« contracted prior to hind In Switzerland or the expenses Washington. Dec 18.—(A. P.)_ caused some Inconvenience among for the regulation of speed and this afternoon to catch a glimpse of : panted by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barr. .............................. ............ the payment of the bonus. which wIM follow the exile of the q-he French delegation «aid that a the auto drivers Who forgot to put — ... { weight of motor trucks and for the Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight 1 N. P. Greer, also of Medford is going on chains before leaving home. Al- I meesago from Brland instructed ¿hough msn> /sn. ’w7re ".¿’n skid-1 regulation of passenger vehicles us- I fighter as he went through. Dampaey Ryan introduced a bill to correct former monarch to Maderia. to try to make it to Portland. Mr. The former king haa expensive, to go a« far toward accepting msMurmi relating to road dletrlels. ing the highways. The executive is making a trip through the west, and Mrs. Clark N. Hawley, of Eu dlng and acting rather skittish, no tastes. _ _____ _________ ____ _________ Thia la evldanca by the fact lhe American naval proposal as pos- Joeepb Introduced a bill providing cautioned the legislature, however, leaving Portland last night. He got gene, intend to mush their way that tho exceas gasoline tax of 192U that the Swiss retreat cost nearly gime without sacrificing the easen- accidents were re;>orted. The snow off the train here and talked with through the «now for the university fall appears to be general, people to remember that the roads ’ were over 1824 be turned into a general 1.000,000 franca a year to keep go- llM, French lnteresta. built primarily for the benefit or; the fans, many of whom had the op town. Mr. Hawley has been on a north and coming in from both fund to counteract the proposed levy ing. In a hurry to' reach his old j This was interpreted as not defl- j farmers, and that this should be portunity of shaking hands with the j’ur lnt() California, throne. Charle« forgot several sub- j nj(e|y accepting the American rallo i south stating that the ground lx tor world’s fair purposes idol of the ring. white everywhere. In Portland the kept in mind. (Mrter. of Ashland, announced stantlal obligations. These and the |>rO|)fma), snow started falling Saturday night. VICE ADMIRAL KATO that S3 house members bad «Igned cost of maintaining Charles and his The wheather report says that more a round robin to confine rhe activl- latyto family at Maderia are occupy- I la coming, so anowsbovels will prob- •Joo Wolke Return.»— tle» of th« cession to highway« and Joe Wolke returned yesterday ably continue in evidence for some th« exposition. from Portlahd, where he was called ¡time. 1 Prof. H. C. Rehner Relates Tales of While the legislature Is In session by the illness and death of his Trip in Japan and China France Now in Position to Give Em correction» are expected to be made brother, Theodore Wolke. Theo ARTHUR J. BALFOUR Evangelist Goes North— ployment to Foreigners In several appropriation bills passed I dore Wolke was known here, having Miss Willie Caffray. who has Amusing Incidents during his trip« at the last regular session, but which been holding evangelistic services at been in business here at one time to Japan and China while doing in Paris, Dec. 19.—(A. P.) — There on account of clerical errors in the He died Tuesday morning. vestigation work in horticulture, are only 16,400 persons officially re the Methodist church since Novem enrollment of tho bills were made In- ber 27, left this morning for Idaho were told by Prof. F. C. Reimer, of operative or impaired. corded as out of employment - In I where she will continue her work. the Southern Oregon Experiment France. The nation is now in a po I Statton at Talent during the noonday sition to receive forign labor. Wages While here Miss «'affray attracted a Salem. Dee. 1«.—(A. P.)—A Joint luncheon of the Chamber of Com however, are low In comparison to large number of people to her meet memorial Introduced by Senator merce. Prof Reimer told of the cus scales existing in greater industrial ings and made a large number of Delegatevi f'rotn AH Over Workl Will llall and other* cells upon congress i friends. toms and habits of the people of countries. to enact the McNary-Smith reclama Go to See llmomrson Japan and Korea, many of which ap tion bills providing for the appro The situation Is regarded ae un pealed to his hearers as being odd PORTI-ANI) MARKETS priation of 8350,000,000. The bouse Sydney. New South Wales, Dec. 19. usually good ,ln view of widespread ' and funny. It was announced at promptly adopted this. unemployment in Great Britain and Choice steers ............... 86.60 © 87.00 —(A. P.)—Delegations from all this meeting that the luncheon next Speaker Bean Introduced a other countries. latest figures re Choice dairy oalvea...88 60 © 89.00 over the world will come to Sydney week would be held Tuesday Instead providing for tbs financing of the ceived by the French government ■ Hogs, prime light ___ 88.58 © 11.66 on September 20 next year to witness of Monday. entire 1935 expoalHon by an Incothe show that there are 1,423,000 per Beat lambs ......•........... 87.26 © 88.00 the total eclipse, according to com Prof. Reimer made two trips to tax over the state, and placing the sons out of work In the United King East Mountain Lamba .88.50 © 89.00 munications received from the Lick ■ the Orient, one in 1917 and the last power for directing the fair In the Observatory of the University of Cal dom. Eggs, buying price......... _..40c ( © 48c extensively tn 1919, and traveled <*nd* of a commisalon of fifteen So fortunate is the situation in Eggs, sailing price.............. 48c ( © «Oc ifornia. The (Alleghany Observatory {through the Interior looking for members to be selected by the gov- France that it la now estimated that Eggs, sailing candled____ 46« O SOo of the University of California, and blight resistant pears. He was in ernor, five members to be from each the country can employ 1,600,000 Eggs, white henneries ...... 62c I © 64c the Rotal Geographical Society i this manner able to get a keen in- congressional district. . foreign workmen compared with Batter, extra cubes___41c © 41fco Great Britain. ’ sight into the real character of the Australia contains the most favor 600,000 before the war. Butter ___ 40c I people as a whole and a good grasp Wheat ...... 81.02 © 81.09 able points of observation and Pro of their customs. Especially amus fesor Cooke, the government astron ing were his descriptions of the man omer. and the surveyor-general are Portland, Ore., Dec. 19.—(A. P.) ner of taking a bath In Japan—a —Cattle, steady; hogs, 25c to 40c now deciding upon the most suitable Disabled Veterans and Families New photograph of Vice Admi ral semi-public occurence—and of hotel higher; eggs, firm; butter, steady. sites for observing the phenomenon. »very NecUon Get AM His experience as a for Tomosaburo Kato, minister of marine customs. 02H.OOO.OOO la Taken Front Hold of who Is one of the throe principal dele eigner, totally unused to Japanese Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 19.— (A. Wrecked Unor Iaurentlc gates from Japan to tho conference on customs, were humorously told. the limitation of armament. P.)—Disabled veterans and their de He also dwelt briefly on the stand pendente lu every community In th" Jondon, Dec. 19.—(A, P.)—Near Japan has taken on the peace confer Arthur J. Balfour, one of Great United Staton will be cared fog ■rltaln's delegatee to the armament ly 828.000,000 worth of bullion haa ence. Secretary Hughes was lauded Christmas day by American lagion conference, photographed ae he wae been recovered from the liner I-au- as one of the greateat secretaries of members, according to plans an entering Continental Memorial hall. rentlc, which was sunk in January, state that has ever been in office, City of la»« Angele» Will ErOct Stand on account of his stroke of diplom 1917, off the North coast of Ireland nounced toda/ Ly national headquar. at Exposition Park. by a German submarine. tern of the ex-iorvlc« men's organl- acy in presenting a definite proposal ‘xatloc. Operations have been «impended to the conference. Prof. Reimer said Visits to the homes of sick and for the winter, but they will be re- Los '.Angeles, Dec. 19.—(A. P.) — that this was the only way that it Approximately 8600,000 has been would have been •possible to get the wounded ex-service men and to their Sixty Ihvttitute American Families sumed again in the spring when an effort will be made to recover the re raised in I jos Angeles for the purpose yellow men lined up. He stated, families will be made by tho legion Receive Aiti of Chamber maining 810,000,000 to 815.000,000 of erecting a huge coliseum, with a also, that even after the “open door” naires and spec'al cunmlttees will seating capacity of 75,000, at Expo policy for China is guaranteed, the take oare of th» men still in hospitals. Manila, P. I., Dec. 19.— (A. P.)— worth of bullion which Is said to be sition park here, according to Wil United States and Great Britain will Entertainments and presents will bu The American Chamber of Commerce still at the bottom of the sea. liam May Garland, head of a com still have some real work on their Great difficulties have been provided for the Incapacitated vote- has appealed to United States army rans. munity development association, hands in commercial competition headquarters In behalf of nearly 60 countered by the salvage crew which has organized to promote the with the Japanese. A short sketch In connection with the Chrlstmus destitute Americana, many of them after three years pounding by the project. of the Korens was also given, th« visits, iLoglon investigator« will ob with families, who aro stranded In Atlantic swells the liner has been The money Is Un a ILos Angeles speaker being limited in his time. tain information in regard to strik Manila, without work and lacking transformed Into a heap of twisted The committee which will have bank and work on the big structure ing coses of neglect of the disabled sufficient means to return to the debris. Her decks, which settled will start soon, it has been announc charge of the luncheon next week and their families, following which United States. The Chamber of down on the sea bottom, cover ed. The task will be completed. It will be K. Hammerbacher chairman, action ths member« of the local posts Commerce suggests that these men area of several hundreds of is believed, early in 1923. When F. S. Ireland and O. A. Colby. Vis will take up the claims of those m?n be given employment by the United Tha wreck was practically cowered completed the colliseum will be used itor« introduced at the meeting were with the government and will atsUt States government. Twenty of the with gravel and silt, ae It Is in a po for athletic meets, pageants, parades, William R. Spring, M. E. Simas, W. their famlliea In getting proper at destitute aro office mon and the re sition which It received the full force conventions and other public events. E. Vernon and Mr. Wheeltr. of the Atlantic gales. mainder are mechanics. tention. CHAMBER HEARS Of ORIENT SYDNEY TO SEE TOTAL ECLIPSE r 4 Slox City, Iowa, Dec. 19.— ♦ (A. I’.) — Deputy Sheriff lawls II. Jones and Hessen Kaled. a ♦ pecking house «trike sympa- ♦ Ihlzer, were killed In a gun- ♦ fight early today. ♦ ♦ Omaha, Dec. 19.— (A. P.)— Disorders in which several HARDWARE MANI’- 4 were hurt marked the opening ♦ AMERICAN FACTVRERN .ASSOCIATION of the third week of the pack MINT END AGREEMENT ♦ ing house strike here. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦■F ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ I: ♦! frenchmen out of i A I TWO SHOT TO DEATH IN PACKER’S STRIKE
