Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 11, 1923, Image 1

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    Grants Pass
vol .
xiii., xu. amt.
ORANT* FANN, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON.
OHIO GIRL, 22, DESIRES
TO BE ELECTED OFFICER
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
to Governor Pierce.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
Lima. Ohio, Sept. 11.— (I. N.
S.)- Desire for women candi­
dates for public office is shown
by democrats of Lima and Ot­
tawa Township. At the August
primaries Miss Gertrude Miller,
of Lima, pretty and only 22
years of age, won a substantial
majority over all other demo­
cratic aspirants for nomination
for constable.
Miss Miller for 18 months
has been stenographer to Jus­
tice Ernest M. Botkin. She is
planning her campaign for elec­
tion next November. Giving up
all thoughts of a vacation, she
expects to devote her time to
campaigning. She wields a gun
readily and deciares she would
"rather shoot than eat.” She
asserted she would have no hes­
itancy in "bringing into court
the largest offender."
AMERICAN NAVAL BEMTROVER
Norwalk. Conn., Hept. 11.— (I. N.
TAKEN INTO DANGKRoi N
S.
>
-Students In Norwulk high
• WATERS IN JAPAN
TOKIO DEAD PLACFD AT 90,000
Extreme lient R<*tnrd*i Work of Nan
itary Corps—Mtalrru
Bridar»
and NI tane Buildings Stand
achool will walk the chalk line this
year, after creating vurious sensa­
tions last year when the girls smok­
ed cigarettes and did other daring
stunts In defiance of the bourd of ed­
ucation. Philip A. Jakob, new prin­
cipal employed to show the students
their proper places ut least in school,
announces lie will segregate boys and
girls and keep them In check by
chalking lines beyond which they
shall not pass, Jakob claims that
mingling high school students caused
all the trouble, und he has hair
brush or alipp—r ready for the future
erring child. Parents are standing
by. wondering how it all will work
out.
TROTZKYIS REPORTED DEAD
18 FACE CHARGE OF RIOTING
A
IH
TIIIH
MORE STUDENTS EXPECTED
Number Entering
Will
Greater Is View—High
Regiatration In the public schools
Ixindoti. Sept. 11.— (A. P.)— The
commander and officers of the Amer­
of Granta Pass shows a gain over last
ican naval destroyer 217 are credited
year In attendance of 15 for the first
with the most outstanding act of
day of achool. The totui number of
heroism after the earthquake, ac­
pupils in the five ochools, counting
cordlug to refugees arriving at Kol>e,
the high school, is 1059. laist year
says a dispatch. The 217 dashed up
on the first day there were 1045 stu­
Tukio bay and rescued the maroon­
dents and the year before that 965
ed foreigners at Toklo.
Ocean-go­
entered the schools. The attendance
ing vessels rarely steam farther up
this year will show a much greater
tlie gulf than Yokohama and for
increase within a short time, It Is
Americans to take the cruft to Toklo
believed, as achool started a full
through the shullow waters after the
week earlier than last year and many
Portland, Sept. 11.—(A. P.l— are still picking hops.
seismic upheaval Involved unknown
dangers. The destroyer made two Portland. Maine, shook bunds today
411 schools excepting the high
trips tuklng foreigners to the hilt with Portland, Oregon, when 118 school show a falling off in the nuin-
vessels.
residents of the eastern city arrived ber of pupils attending, This is due.
tor a visit. Trips, tours of Indus­ probably, to the fact that Roosevelt
Toklo. Hept. II.— (A. P.j The trial plants and an Oregon products school, in the fourth ward, has taken
army today estimated the number of banquet are planued for the enter­ a number of the students from each,
dead In the devastated region nt 9<t.- tainment of the visitors.
with its registration of 75, as against
OOtt. Tile extreme heat Is retarding
19 for the smaller school last year.
the sanitary corps' work. The main
The Roosevelt school was completed
hulls of the Imperial paluce were
only this summer and la being occu­
found to I m * safe, although the ad­
pied this term for the first time.
joining buildings and detached villas ItusMlnn Soviet Minister Killed
The high school had a registration
I'neon fI mied Report
were seriously damaged.
Modern
of 317 up to last night. Several more
bridges and lower atone buildings
have registered today. On the first
stood the shock well. Much suffer­
London. Sept. 11.— (A. P.)—A
day last year 311 had registered and
ing Is reported among the refugees Central News dispatch from Berlin
In 1921. 276 had entered. Of the
from exposure and lack of clothing. says it is reported from .Moscow thut
317, 104 are freshmen, 67 are sopho­
Leon Trotsky, the Russian soviet
mores. 79 are juniors and 67 are
minister, has been assassinated. No
seniors. The entering class greatly
details und no confirmation were re-
exceeds thut of last fall when only
Resident* of Grana Valley on Trial celved.
87 freshmen were registered. The
at The Bulles Today
' year before 103 freshmen entered,
■ which accounts for the extra large
IX OHIO junior class this year.
The Dalles. Sept. 11—(A. P.) —
Eighteen residents of Grass Valley
Washington school, or junior high,
Chillicothe. Ohio, Sept, 11.—(I.
and vicinity are on trial here today
has 155 pupils,while in 1922 it had
on charges of rioting aa a result of N. S. >--Earrings are not new here. 166 and in 1921, 161. Lincoln school
Just about 7,000 years ago those dropped to 278 from
tin altercation with Deputy Game
298. In 1921
Warden Hadley when they wore fish­ familiar baubles—earrings—were all this school had 264 pupils, River-
the
rage
right
here
in
Rosa
county.
ing nt a fish ladder in the Deschutes
side shows the largest decrease, hav­
Workmen recently established this
river.
ing only 204 where last year there
fact when. digging out In the Hope-
•
"
■'
1 1
. were 251 and the year previous 239.
Herman Horning, accompanied by well mounds, they ran across a cre­
| Roosevelt has 75. where last year
his brother, lien Horning, who is mated burial with 24 sets of earrings | the fourth ward school, for primary
visiting here, made a trip to Crater keeping the remains dose company.
grades only, had 19 and the year be­
Lake on Sunday,
Mr. Horning These ornaments are of copper, bone, fore 25.
slates that he found the roads in ex- mlcu and stone. Some of them are
The teachers of the various grades
inlaid with pearls.
cellent condition.
have reported that they find many
pupils, who intend to start, have not
yet entered. The chief reason is
said to be that they are still lu the
hop yards and other places. Super­
intendent of City Schools W. J. Mish«
I ler predicts that next week will see
many more entering the schools,
which will raise the totals.
New York, Hept. 11.—(A. P.l— elementary of ring faults, leading
Classes at the high school were
Lilia Angel Flrpo has a style all hla with his right. His footwork was
own in the ring. He admits his of the crudest, and he had no effec­ well under way this morning, The
work had been so systematized that
faults, but points to his unbroken tive defense.
string of triumphs as proof of hla
Just before this bout he was put there was little confusion. Where
ability to get results In his own way. under the tutelage of Jimmy DeFor­ larger classes were found than could,
He Is confident that his methods, est, veterun trainer, who had condl- be handled, changes were made
unorthodox
aa ___
they
may ___
be. will on-
tinned Dempsey for the flght In without interference with classwork.
inorthc______
_____
_
i|le hint to wear the world's heavy- which he took the title from Jess Principal L. O. Hepp state« that the
weight crown after his buttle with Willard. Some effects of this tutqr- students are showing more enthu­
Jack Dempsey at the Polo Grounds Ing were apparent when Firpo won siasm than usual, Monday's assembly
September 14.
from Brennan, but the South Amer­ being taken up by the students to
Flrpo has been beset by advisers, ican was still lacking In ninny essen­ quite an extent by giving their class
yells and giving vent to quite a bit
well-wishers and the like, both In his tial points of the game.
pugilistic and business affairs, ever
Flrpo showed vast Improvement of achool spirit. The students ap­
since he rose to prominence In this In all-round form when he knocked peared to be glad to get back to
country. But the Argentine giant out Jack McAuliffe. His footwork their achool work and Principal Hepp
has listened, then waived most of and defense were better than in any predicts a most successful school
of his previous performances, while year.
them aside.
Fifteen teachers are employed at
Flrpo's first pugilistic efforts he still retained his irresistible at­
here, early In 1922, showed him the tacking power, Against Willard, a the high school to take care of all
rnweat of novices but possessed of lumbering object. Flrpo did not show the classes.
»__________
astonishing strength and a club-like to remarkable advantage, but he
right that offset all other handicaps. fought his own battle nnd won de-
Ills amazing strength and punching clslvejy.
In all of these fights, however.
power alone were responsible for hlr
early victories over Hallor Maxtod, Flrpo. when hardest pressed, fell Richard Malone Injured When Auto
(iocs Over
Joo McCann and Jack Herman, third- back upon the rushing, bull-like
charges that had Invariably carried
raters.
Then, about a year later, he re­ him to victory. Under the heat of
Wenatchee. Wash., Sept. 11,— (A.
turned to the United States to box battle he flung most of his newly ac­ P.l—Richard Malone. Grants Pass,
Bill Brenan. Flrpo won by a knock­ quired science to the winds and Ore., and H. A. Huntley of Riverside,
out la the 12th round, but only after fought primitively, both tints flying Wash., are in the hospital at Leaven­
sustaining
terrific
punishment. with sledge-hammer force. Ills left worth suffering with internal and ex­
Again his bull-llke courage and pow­ hud become a more potent weapon ternal injuries sustained in an auto
er pulled him through where his under DeForeat's coaching, but it accident on Blewett Pass when the
awkward attempts at ring science was the right that brought down his car in which they were riding rolled
down the grade for 300 feet.
failed. He was guilty of the most for.
TWO PORTLANDS MEET TODAY
V
TI'EHDAY, MEITEMBEIt II, 1M«.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
DOUGLAS RESIGNS JOB
♦
Roseburg, Hept. 11.—I A. P. )
♦ —George Neuner Jr., Douglus
♦ county district attorney since
♦ It IS, sent his resignation today
►
Gateway to the Oregon Caves
WHObK NUMBER 32HH.
I
10 TAKE FIOME
♦
La Grande, Sept. 11.— (A.
♦ P.)—Joe Drummond was stab­
♦ bed to death in a fight on a
♦ freight train on which he was
♦ traveling. He was found early
♦ today ut Meacham.«
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
PAPERS OPRIME GERMAN
EMM IG RATION TO CAÑABA NEW YORK TURNS OUT TO HEE
HUGE SHIP CIRCLE OVER
Munich, Sept. 11—(A. P.)—Lead­
CITY ROOFS
Nation Will Allow Change Provided
Porto Burro and Sussak Are
Not Affermi
ing
Bavarian newspapers have
launched a campaign opposing the
proposed emtnigratipn of Bavarians
to Canada, unless there be “a cessa­
tion of anti-German and war guilt I
propaganda in Canada.”
Answering statements published
recently which quote the Canadian
government as offering free trans­
portation to Central European farm-
er-emniigrants, the press attacks the
project, alleging that Canada, be­
cause of unemployment and the pres­
ent price of grain, is little more at­
tractive than their homeland to the
fa rmers.
Paris. Sept. 11.—(A. P.)—Infor­
mation from reliable sources is to the
j effect that Premier Mussolini will
I proclaim the annexation of Flume
' to Italy within a week, probably
Bunkera and Marketing Representa­ about September 15th. The govern­
ment of Jugo-Slavia is being made
tives In Conference
aware of Mussolini's intention and
Chicago, Sept. 11.—(A. P.) — • intends to make no serious protest, Head of Charleston Bank Held for
Directors of the National Wool I providing Porto Barro and Sussak,
State I<aw Violation
Warehouse and Storage Company to­ ; adjacent to Fiume, are not directly
day met bankers and representatives i affected by the Italian action.
Charleston. S. C., Sept, lit—(A.
of marketing associations. The com­
P.)—The indictment of Wilson G.
pany plans to act as the national
Geneva, Sept. 11.— (A. P.)—The Harvey, former governor of South
sales and warehousing agent for the Jugo-Slav foreign minister, M. Nio- Carolina and president of the de­
slate and region wool growers’ as­ I'chitch, declared today that his gov­ funct Enterprise bank of Charleston,
sociations.
ernment had no intention of submit­ for violation of the state banking
ting to the league of nations its dif­ laws, was recommended by the coun­
ferences with Italy over the Flume ty grand jury today.
annexation.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
WOOL DIRECTORS MEETING
FORMER GOVERNOR INDICTED
■
RICH GOLD ORE ENCOUNTERED
Free Gold Can lb* Piled From Rock.
Runs KMMI Per Ton
l-TRI’O WANDS TO CLEAR
«tllMi.íMMl WIN OR IX >SE
26 RACE HORSES ENTERED
IS ABLE TO TURN QUICKLY
Ship* in Xew York Harbor Play Here-
na<le ou Wliinthw an Navjr Air­
craft Starts Southward
New York, Sept. 11.—(A. P.l —
The metropolis craned its neck to-
day to watch the giant navy airship
ZR-1 fly over the city, Roofs were
crowded with spectators while thoq-
sands in the streets below craned
their necks, The airship cut grace-
ful circles in the sky, turning wlth
remarkable suddenness for her size.
Ships in the harbor played a seie-
nade on their whistles as the " Le­
viathan of the Air” sped away to
Philadelphia. The ZR-1 was launch­
ed recently at Lakehurst, N. J.,
where she was built. The ZR-1 is a
sister ship to the ZR-1, which tell in­
to the Hull river twd years ago.
BUICK ROADSTER IS STOLEN
Program at Josephine County Fair
Will Be Excellent One
ls>u Schmitt Machine Taken From
New York, Sept. 11.—(A. P.)
A five-inch vein, bearing free gold
Oxford Hotel
Pugilistic annals record no more me­
Twenty-srx horsM have been lined
that can be pried from the rock with
a candle stick, such as is used by teoric rise to fame than that of Lula up for the Josephine county fair
Some time this afternoon between
Angel Firpo, swarthy Argentine, who states T. J. Armstrong, who is work­
miners, is the latest find In the Sisk­
has climbed in 18 months from ob­ ing on the racing program for the 1:30 and 2 o'clock, the Buick sport
ron mine, near Holland. The latest
scurity to challenger for Jack event. Mr. Armstrong has just re­ roadster belonging to l«ou Schmitt
find is of high grade ore. running
Dempsey's title in a 15-round match turned from Crescent City where he was stolen from its parking place In
about |300 to the ton. This was
at the Polo Grounds September 14. attended the Del Norte county races front of the Oxford hotel. No clues
struck on the north face, where a
A year and a half ago, Firpo— at the fair. He was accompanied were left tby the thief but local of­
drift has been ruu in. Although the
crude, awkward and a third-rater in here by J. H. Drolette. who took 11 ficers have sent word to officers In
vein containing the high grade ore
the heavyweight scale—got $300 for races with "Susie B" out of 14 starts.^«‘her cities to be on the watch for
is only five inches wide, the ore sur­
his first bout in the United States. Mr. Drolette stated this morning the stolen car. It was practically a
rounding it carries gold of good
When he battles Dempsey he will that he would enter his horse in the new car, bearing Oregon license num­
values.
ber 86175.
reap a golden harvest of at least races here.
In another part of the mine a drift $100,000 win or lose.
The police believe the Schmitt car
Curley Thatcher, of Myrtle Point,
was made and connected with the
In the last six months alone Flrpo a racing enthusiast of that part of was taken by the man whom they
winze, where a solid block of ore has added more than $150,000 to his the state, passed through the city were seeking all day as the man
was encountered. This work has bank account.
this morning with his two racers, wanted for stealing a Packard car at
been in the charge of Harry Siskron.
"Ashton Boy" and "Howard Mann" ; Vancouver, IB. C. Lest night a Brit­
former owner of the property, who
on a truck. He is on his way to the ish Columbia car was seen by Officer
was in the city today. He states
Jackson county fair this week and [Younger who noticed that the num-
that a ditch is half constructed to
will return here next week to place ¡ber corresponded with the stolen
carry water to operate the turbines
I
sent
Bonds Delivered to Xew York Buy­ his horses against the best of South­ Vancouver car. Chief McLane
for electric power and that as soon
ern Oregon.
The Porter mare, word to Ashland and Medford to
ers to Finance Beal
as this is accomplished the mill will
which took the quarter at Crescent watch for the car as it was believed
lie worked steadily as ore can be
Denver. Sept. 11.—(A. P.l—With City, is to be entered also. Thirteen the driver had gone on through. It
turned out fust enough to keep it go­
horses are already in the stables at was thought that the car might have
ing all of the time. He expects the the bonds financing the construction •he fair grounds being groomed for stopped at the local camp and a short
of
the
Moffatt
tunnel
through
the
property to become a heavy producer
the races. Mr. Armstrong slates that time later it was found there. The
i
within a short time. It is being I Great Divide delivered to the New- anyone desiring, may go to the fair driver did not show up. however, al­
York buyers, the actual work on the
operated by Kilduff and Finch, of
big bore already has been started. grounds in the mornings and watch though the officers waited for him
Berkeley.
until morning.
Despite the fact that prospective him school the horses.
bidders for the construction work
were granted a delay in which to I
prepare their estimates, work at the
BASEBALL SCORES tunnel
site has not been postponed,
according to President William P.
Robinson of the tunnel commission.
National
“The tunnel will be well underway
Brooklyn
before
snow flies.” President Rob’.n-
Philadelphia
Champlain. N. Y., Sept. 11.— (I. he was engaged in traffic work In
i son said. "Eighty men are employed,
about 40 at each portal. The camp N. S.)—"Bootleggers’ Boulevard,” this section.
New York
A few miles from Rouse's Point,
is nearing completion; a water sys­ over which rum runners dashed with
Boston
where the United States Custom
tem is being installed which will be
their thirst-quenching cargoes, is House is located, is the town of
adequate for all purposes, and a pre­
American
shunned by "the profession” today Champlain. This town houses the
liminary
power
plant
is
being
set
up.
Boston
as a result of the publicity and in­ most gigantic filling station now
All of these works are to be taken
New York
vestigation brought about by the operating along the border, It is
over by the successful bidder, and
loose gun methods of prohibition thinly cloaked by the blind of a le-
COSTLY OIL FIRE
will have saved him time in his start
agents in that territory.
gitimate business being conducted
before winter sets in. After that
But the flow of hootch still poors there.
the work can proceed without hin-
steadily across the border, with the
So thin Is the blind that in two
d rance.”
Electric power lines will be ex- bootleggers slipping down through hours the reporter, a total stranger,
tended to both portals of the pro- Champlain, over the "Pok-o'-Moon- was able to negotiate for a load of
jected tunnel before October 15, in­ shine” highway, passing along plac­ beer supposedly to be picked up
stead of November 15, as planned idly and unworried, while official­ later in the night.
Into that filling station pours a
originally, Mr. Robinson said. Dup­ dom stands hack, with its figurative
stream of liquor over the border
licate lines which will carry current arms folded.
Ten heavy trucks, springs sagging which is sufficient, as the reporter
for 4,000 horsepower are being run
so that there will be little likelihood with cargoes of Canada beer, crept actually witnessed in one night, to
of interruption of work from that at a snail's pace along the new fill ten trucks and eight touring earn,
“rum-runners' pa radise.”
Eight ; The rum runners take no risk with
sou rce.
touring cars, all heavily loaded. the border. They pick up the stuff
three of which made the run in broad on the United States aide.
daylight, dashed along briskly. This
Then begins a trip down the trail
was the couut made by a staff report­ —a run over a dirt road to Chazy,
Six Persons Die When Police Fire er in a vigil of less than twelve hours on over to Pok-o’-Moonshine trail to
Upon Crowds
aloug the Pok-o'-Moonshiue highway. Elizabethtown, thence to Schroon
That count was verified by a repre­ Lake, and at that point worry ceases.
Berlin, Sept. 11.—(A. P.)— Six sentative citizen of one of the towiiR Down to Schroon Lake the trail ex­
persons were killed and teu wound­ on this route, who was with the re-1 tends. From that point the state
Lightning struck two tunk«
ed when the police fired on unem­ porter. It was also checked with I road carries the rum cars to Utica,
Port Arthur, Tex., refluent, causing ployed demonstrators outside the the data of a state police officer, j Syracuse and the other ineccas of
half a million dollars dsuuiue
city hall In Dresden today.
which was taken unofficially while j the thirsty.
WILL START MOFFATT TUNNEL
DRESDEN UNEMPLOYED SHOT