Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, November 23, 1923, Image 1

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Grant» Pa»»
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XIV., No. 117.
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Gateway fo the Oregon Cave»
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1023.
GRANT« PANH, JOSEPHINE COUNTY, OREGON.
'I
CRATER LAKE
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KING WILL INTRODUCE
PHILIPPINE PROPOSAL
Washington, Nov. 23.—(A.
I*. 1 «American withdrawal from
the Philippines will bo pro­
posed in a resolution which
Senator King, democrat, Utah,
said today ho would introduce
Immediately after the conven­
ing uf the Senate.
SOUTHERN OREGON BISTRI« TN
TO END RI MU SENTATIVEN
TO SESSION
CONVENTION OPEN TO PUBLIC
Ann uni Convention living Held in
Ornata l*a»a on Naturila) and
Bunday at I’rvsb) tvrlnn «liurcli
w
Christian Endeavorera from all
point« in tbe Crater I^ako Christian
Endeavor Union, comprising latke.
Klamath, Jackson and Josephine
counties, wilt b« in session ut Bath-
any Presbyterian church for their an­
nual convention on Saturday and
Sunday. Among th« speakers will
bo Rev. Paul C. Brown, Pacific coaat
secretary for Chrlatlan Endeavor,
with headquartera at Loe Angeles,
Rev. W. J. Oldfield, of Aahland, M.
E. Olson of Medford and Rev. D.
Lester Fields of Grants Paas.
All
the sessions of the convention are
open to tho general public, including
tho banqu«< on Saturday evening.
Ths program follows;
Saturday Afternoon
con-
3; 09—Devotional service,
ducted by Elder H. Smith.
3:30—Keynote Address.
4:00—Opportunities in prayer
meeting. l«*d by M. B. Olson, of Med­
ford.
4:25—Opportunities in fun and
fellowship, lod by Mias Mary Spencer,
of Ashland. (
4:60—Opportunities at home and
abroad, led by Mrs. F. Gordon Hart.
5:10—General Assembly, address
by Paul C. Brown, of Los Angeles.
.............................. ...
LARGER PART
OF AIR FORCE
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444444444444444 4
i
Berlin, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)—"Per-
mament waves" are so hard to get
;<»n the Continent that ono American
woman makes two trips a year to
the United States rather tbun entrust
her hair to the uncertain efforts of
the European coiffeurs.
Beauty parlors over hero not only
sometimes ruin the hair in an effort
to give it an enduring curl, but they
have not learned how to put the kink
into hair as speedily and as pain­
lessly as the American beauty doc­
tors. Women frequently faint from
exhaustion and pain in the hands of
the European experts.
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GLOOMY PICTURE IS PAINTED
Major-General Patrick, <1i|of of Air
Servire, Mates Annual Report
To Hocrctury of War
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■
LITERAL
lOh 1
BRING QUEER ESI JLTS
Washington Nov. 23.—(A. 4
P.)—"Harness full of bugs, for 4
4 a bachelor horse," was the true 4
♦ literal translation for a single­ 4
♦ horse buggy harness which a 4
♦ Spanish translator used in an 4
♦ American exporter's advertise­ 4
4 ment according to the Depart­ 4
4 ment of Commerce. The depart­ 4
4 ment used that an an illustra­ 4
4 tion of bow faulty add incorrect 4
4 translations of circulars and 4
4 advertisements not only fail to ♦
4 convey the meaning intended, 4
4 but frequently make a company 4
4 ridiculous in the eyes of pros­ 4
4 pective purchasers.
4
Other translations have been 4
4
4 as ridiculous, the department 4
4 says. Vacuum cleaners have 4
4 been made "cleaners of empti­ 4
4 ness”; monkey wrenches, 4
4 "wrenches for monkeys," and 4
4 and iron washers, “machines to 4
4 clean iron."
4
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WHOLE NUMBER 33.10.
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E)
KRUPP DIRECTORS ARE
RELEASED FROM PRISON
DECLARED
NEED OF CITY
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4
Berlin, Nov. 23.—(A. <P.)— 4
All Krupp plant directors Im­ 4
prisoned last spring on charges 4
of resisting the French in riot­ 4
ing at Krupp’s on March 31.have 4
been released, says a Cologne 4
4 dispatch.
4
4444444444444444 4
MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF INSULIN CUTS DOWN ON
NATIONAL COMMANDER OF THE
(XkMMERCE UNANIMOUS
REICHSWEHR SAYS PARTY
SUPPLY OF SWEETBREADS
FOR BUILDING
MUST GO
Sum Wanted for Carrying Out Pro­
gram for Year Is Adopted——Otli
Street Paving Wanted
London, Nov. 23.—(I. N. S.)—
Th« succulent sweetbread is the lat­
est martyr to science.
Owing to the great demand for
sweetbreads in the manufacture of
Insulin, the new cure for diabetes,
this delicacy has all but disappeared
from the menu of London’s leading
hotels. The action of the French
government in prohibiting exporta­
tion of sweetbreads has entirely re­
moved “Ris de Veau a la Finan­
cière" from the gustatory program of
English epicures.
It is still possible to obtain Eng­
lish sweetbreads now and then, but
they are scarce and expensive.
STRESEMANN DEMANDS VOTE
Reichstag Must Give Him Vote of
Confidence or He Will Quit—Sit­
uation Is in Confusion
The Chamber ot Commerce wants
Berlin, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)—The
Washington. Nov. 23.—(I. N. 8.)
—Approximately 80 per cent of the
the exhibit building. That was evi­
Stresemnn government resigned to­
airplanes now in service in the army
denced last night when the members
day as a result ot its defeat in the
Reichstag of a vote of confidence.
would be totally unfit for use in ac­
approved the motion to raise the
tual warfare.
money
to
get
the
project
under
way
The
resolution expressing confidence
TOBACCO COOPERATIVES
lost by a vote of 156 to 230.
The present peace time organiza­
PROVING SUCCESSFUL so Chat it will be in use during the
coming season. The county court
tion of the air service affords not
even the foundation upon which a
Berlin Nov. 23.—(A. P.)—Gen­
Washington, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)— will be asked to appropriate a fixed
war tlmo air force could be built.
eral Von Seeckt, national comman­
Tobacco cooperatives did a big bus­ sum for advertising purposes so that
Efficient operation of the air ser­ iness with last year’s crop, eight pro- this amount may be subtracted from May Throw Light on Ownership of der of the Reichswehr, today ordered
Teams Out Today to Raise Money for
the dissolution of the German com­
vice
has become impossible because ducer-owned-and-contrslled associa­ the Chamber of Commerce budget to
Car Held Here
Advertising Funds
munist party and the confiscation of
of continued reductions in every class tions marketing nearly 600,000,000 be used for the building. With the
pounds of tobacco or nearly one-half amount already included in the bud­
its
funds. His decree also prohibit­
of
personnel.
After the lapse of a month, some
The drive for funds for the adver­
of the total crop produced, the de­ get for the building and the rental clue may now be obtained to the ed the holding of communist meet­
The
establishment
of
new
flying
tising fund of the Chamber of Com­
partment of agriculture reports. The that would be saved through the use ownership ot the Star roadster held ings and the publication of commun­
merce was progressing rapidly today. fields to fulfill the "Strategic require­
eight associations have 259,840 of the building and which may be ap­ by the city. Toward the latter part ist newspapers. The dissolution or­
ments
of
national
defense
has
been
Although no definite reports were
members. The larger organizations plied to It, a fairly large sum could]
der also applies to all nationalist and
made In the sums pledged by the practically impossible due to lack of are the Burley Tobacco Growers' be realized and in a few years the I ' of October, the car was abandoned
national socialist party organiza­
funds.
here
by
two
men
and
a
woman
after
merchants of the city, the different
Cooperative Association of Lexing­ cost of the building could be met.
they had been questioned by the lo­ tions.
These sensational revelations were
teams appeared to be having little
ton, Ky., with 90,607 members,
There was no opposition within cal police. With the car, they left all
contained
today
in
the
annual
report
difficulty in getting them to put their
which marketed 197,000,000 pounds; the Chamber to the proposed build­ their baggage and personal belong­
Berlin. Nov. 23.— (A. P.)—An un­
names on "the dotted line". The of Major General Mason M. Patrick, the Tobacco Growers’ Cooperative
ing, the general concensus of opin­ ings in their rush to get out of the equivocal vote of confidence was de­
chief
of
the
air
service,
to
the
secre
­
different teams will continue their
Association of Raleigh, N. C., com­ ion being that it is badly needed and
city. Word has been received by manded of the Reichstag today by
efforts until «»very business man of tary of war.
prising 90,226 memliers, which mar­ should be one of the first things to
Chief ot Police McLane, that the Chancellor Stresemann who declared
General
Patrick,
in
a
lengthy
re
­
the community has had an opportun­
keted 163,000,000 pounds, and the receive the attention of the organi-
trio has been picked up in Redding that he did not intend to remain in
ity of supporting the Chamber in the port, painted a gloomy picture of ex­ Dark Tobacco Growers’ Cooperative
zation. Three plans were suggested and the three are being returned to office on the strength of the indirect
isting conditions in the air service
drive.
Association at Hopkinsville, Ky.,
committee for the raising ot Los Angeles to answer to a charge of approval through the rejection of the
The budget of the Chamber was and laid the blame solely to lack of having 64,000 members, which mar­ by the
funds for the building. The first was stealing a car there. The men an­ "no confidence" resolution introduc­
funds.
He
will
lead
a
strenuous
given the unanimous approval of the
keted 175,000,000 pounds.
Other to apply a mill tax on the county but swer to the names of Lewis J. Hart- ed by the socialists and nationalists.
Chamber members last night. The campaign during the coming session associations are at Madison, WIs.;
different Items were explained and of congress for relief in the form of Hartford, Conn.; Baltimore, Md.; due to the fact that it is impossible nett, alias J. E. Kitchen, and Clark Stresesnann's demand for a clean cut
to get the money this year this was Watson, alias Dan Crowley, whlle vote of confidence threw the parlia­
the necessity for an increased bud­ greatly increased appropriations.
Baldwinsville, La., and Convent, La. given up. The second method waq the woman's name is given as Laura mentary situation into contusion and
According to General Patrick a
get shown. The merchants show lit­
by subscription but as the merchants Ponlin.
revived the possibility of military
tle hesitancy in pledging the in­ great majority of the airplanes now
| have been asked to contribute to
According to the Redding official, dictatorship under General Von
on hand were produced during the
Set unlay Evening
creased allotments.
every project that is taken up and he picked up an abandoned Ford on Seech t.
war nnd are rapidly deteriorating
6:00—Banquet.
and even when completely recondi­ Portland Gets Inch of Rain With greater benefit accrues to the farms, October 26, which was stolen from
7:15—(Business Session and Bud­
it was also given up for the time. Medford. That night a Ford was
tioned have but a tery short life. Ac­
More Promised
get Raising.
The third plan, that of having he stolen from Redding and located a
cordingly. it is absolutely essential
8:00*—(Pralso service, conducted Tax I .rag tic's Book Declared to Still
that the purchase of new aircraft to
Portland, Ore., Nov. 23.—(A. P.) county court appropriate $1500 for week later in Los Angeles. A few
by F. G. Hart.
Bo Intact
replace the obsolete war-time mo­ —The long dry spell was broken by advertising purposes, was carried iud days later the Redding police picked Intermediate Credit Bank Deben
8:80—Address by Rev. W. J. Old­
dels and to offset the constantly in­ rain which began last night and is the committee will take the matter up a Ford which had been stolen in
tures Are Issued Today
field of Ashland.
Los Angeles, Hvefjthlng pointed to
Portland, Ore., Nov. 23.— (A. P.) creasing shortage be undertaken at continuing today. The weather bur­ up along that line.
Bunday Morning
—Cyril G. Brownell, president and once. Since it requires about eigh­ eau said there are prospects of the
The paving of north Sixth street, the trio being the people wanted
Washington. Nov. 23.—(A. P.)—
Sunday services at church of i secretary of tho Income tax referen­ teen months to secure delivery, it is rain continuing for several days. A or Orchard avenue, also brought here. They were returned to Los
The
federal loan board announced
Angeles
as
the
police
there
had
first
dum league, today denied that the apparent that no relief from the pres­ south wind blew 52 miles an hour at forth large amount of comment. It
choice.
the sale of an additional $10,000.-
call
for
them.
M
addition
to
|he
rob
­
ent
situation
can
be
expected
before
Tioague
’
s
records
have
been
burned.
was
suggested
that
property
owners
Bunday Afternoon
Northhead last night and dropped to
000 of intermediate credit bank de­
Judge Evans has under advisement 1926.
3:00—8ong Service.
12 miles this morning. Storm warn­ for the first block off the pavement bery charge, they can be held under
"Appropriations now being made ings. however, were ordered left up attend to the paving of that strip the Mann act, the letter stated, as bentures, for completing the finances
Brownell's
motion
to
dismiss
the
3:30—Address by Rev. D. Lester
writ of mandamus ordering him to for the purchase of new aircraft are as chances of a dangerous blow are and that the committee which has the woman was being transported of this year’s crops. This makes a
Fields,
total of $30,000,000 obtained by the
open the books to .the state grange. insufficient to meet the requirements not considered past.
been working on the Redwood high­ for immoral purposes.
4:00—“My Opportunity”, led by
They
owned
up
to
the
car
thefts
,
sale of securities,
of even the present inadequate peace
way take the matter up and see what
Paul C. Brown.
as far north as Medford but the Red-1
time establishment of the air ser­
can be done toward getting the re­
Bunday Evening
vice," says the report.
mainder ot the section to the county ding chief says they are extremely I
reticent as to saying anything about
6:15—Union Christian Endeavor
General Patrick decried the lack
line
paved. Much criticism is being
prayer meeting, leader, Tod Cramer. Agreement Signet! with French Au­ of an adequate aeronautical indus­ Grand Jury' Returns True Bills on directed toward the city, It was transactions further north. Harnett
Nevens Counts
is declared to be a deserted from Poincare Foreign Policy Given Sanc­
7:30—Song Service and Devotion­
thorities for R*umiptl<m
try in the United States and declared
stated, because of the condition of
tion of (Tianiber
Fort George Wright, Washington.
al.
that in time of war such an indus­
Oklahoma City, Nov. 23.—(A. P.) the approach Into Grants Pass and
8:00—Installation of New Officers.
Dusseldorff, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)— try would necessarily be the back­ —J. C. Walton, removed Monday as this is creating an adverse impres­
Carl W. Jones, of Brookings, ar­
Paris, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)—The
8:lfr-Special Music by Girls’ cho­ The Ruhr industrial leadens with bone ot the procurement program. Governor of Oklahoma, was indict­ sion of the town. Along with this
rived
in the city last night, en route Chamber of Deputies tonight voted
whom French authorities have been The solution of this problem, he says, ed today by the Oklahoma grand jury came the request from Roscoe How­
rus.
8.20—Address by F. G. Hart.
negotiating for a resumption of op­ lies In the development of commer­ on seven counts, charging diversion ard, of the Dixie ranch, that some­ to Portland, where he will take a confidence In Premier Poincare after
8:35—Instrumental music.
erations in the Industrial plants cial aviation through the timely en­ of public funds, intimidating an of­ thing be done toward improving the medical examination. He is an ex- a statement in which he fully out­
8:40—Closing address by Paul c. signed an agreement with the French actment ot suitable legislation and ficer and preventing the assemblage G street entrance to the city so that service man and was wounded during lined his foreign policy. The vote
the war. He will be in the city for stood 505 to 70.
in the judicious expenditure ot such of the lower house of the state legis­
Brown.
today.
the farmers will not have such a several days.
funds as may be appropriated for the lature.
rough road to traverse after leaving
support of government aeronautical
the county road. Clarence Winetrout
activities.
promised the use of a truck with
Continuing, the report says:
dump body for carrying the neces­
"The operation of aircraft for
commercial purposes in the United People, Terrifici Ijcavc City — An­ sary gravel so that the city might
cooperate with the farmers. A com­
other Shock Is Rumored
States has unfortunately advanced
mittee composed of Mr. Howard, Wll-
little, if any, during the last year.
Tokio, Nov. '23.—(A. P.)—A ford Allen, James T. Chinnock,
Tho
aeronautical
chamber
of
com
­
Buenos Aires, Nov. 23.—(A. P.) whoat crop at the beginning ot
sharp earthquake was felt today. No Clarence Winetrout and Dr. IR, W.
Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. ly to Captain G. W. Steele, who Is
—The tendency of exchange makes It 1924," the report adds, "a great merce estimates that approximately damage resulted, but many people
Stearns, was named to look after the 23.—(A. iP.)—Among the Germans now here, to Inspect the ship in the
probablo that the wheat importing part of the 1923 crop of the Western 1,200 commercial aircraft, the same rushed into the streets, terrified. The
matter.
various stages of her construction.
nations of Europe will find it more nations of Europe will have been figure as for 1921, were in operation, quake lasted 11 minutes. Many peo­
In making the opening remarks, who opposed as impractical the Idea
losses
and
depreciation
boing
com
­
advantageous to purchase their consumed, and consequently they
ple left the city or have taken other President O. S. Blanchard, of the of Count Zeppelin, when his dirigible Captain Steele was designated by
Secretary Denby some months ago as
whoat in Argentina than in the Unit­ will be obliged to buy wheat of the pensated for in the new construction precautions as a result of rumors
airship plans were announced some commander of the ZR-3 when she
ed States or Canada, says a report now Argentine nnd Australian crops and In the release by the govern­ that another serious tremblor is due Chamber, told of some of the accom­
prepared for the ministry of agricul­ which will tend even more to in- ment of additional surplus equip­ this week. 8elsmographlsts say the plishments of the Chamber during 20 years ago. was Dr. Hugo Eckener, lands in the United States.
the past year, among these being the now one of the chiefs of the Zeppelin
Dr. Eckener, tall and dignified,
ment.
ture by Leon Estabrook, formerly of crease prices."
rumors are unfounded.
satisfactory conclusion of the efforts company here which is building the has more the appearance of a college
"As In 1921 it is estimated that
tbe American department of agricul­
"The United States,” Mr. Estn-
for the completion of the Redwood ZR-3 for the United States navy.
professor than the builder of huge
ture, who came here some months brook says, "cannot produce whoat about one half, or 650, of these air­
highway. The highway committee
According to the present schedule airships. He speaks English, Is
ago to reorganise the Argentine crop at prices as low hh Argentina and it craft are in tho hands of Itinerant
was lajided for its efforts on the pro­ Dr. Eckener, It appears, will act as wrapped up in his work, and smokes
reporting system.
appears probable that the production flyers, whose movements are very
Mr. Estabrook points to various of the former country will gradual­ difficult to trace, nnd 650 are under Government Must Take Action On position. which led to he letting of the pilot of the ZR-3 when the big an English pipe when off duty out­
contracts for practically the entire ship starts her transatlantic flight side the Zeppelin sheds.
Reclamation Projects
factors in the world wheat situation ly docline to the pre-war level. At tho control of fixed base operators
project between Grants Pass and next spring. He will have under him
Dr .Eckener says the task con­
which he says should tend to help the same time the population of the or those whose business responsibil­
Washington, Nov. 23.—(A. P.)— Crescent City. The items on the a German crew of about 24 men, all fronting him at thia time is to get
Argentina and referring to the Unit- United States Is Increasing at the ity Is clearly recognized.
"While In 1922 there was perhaps A practical moratorium will have to budget were explained and it was expert in their respective lines, and the ZR-3 ready for the air, and that
ed States, says that on account of rate of 1,400,000 souls a year, nnd
farm labor conditions, the relatively this Increase is almost entirely con­ an increase in civilian flying, as be granted by the government on shown that newspaper advertising Is including several officers who saw climatic conditions will bother him
high cost of production, and the dis­ i fined to tho cities. The Inevitable compared with 1921, commercial several reclamation projects to pre­ practically useless for the district much Zeppelin service during the but little once the ship is launched.
content of the farmer with prices, the result of thlB increase will be the aviation as a whole has been upon a vent their being disastrous failures and that the beet plan is to put up war.
One of the trial trips of the ZR-3
area sown with winter wheat in that reduction of the exportable surplus much sounder basis. Stunt flying, to the present tenants. Chairman an exhibit building to show the peo­
The Zeppelin company wUl have will be a flight to 'Berlin and then
country during the coming autumn ' so that the competition of the Unft- with passengers, has diminished in Campbell of the interior depart­ ple passing through tho resources of the responsibility of delivery of the back to the sheds here which, after
ed States with Argentina in the favor of paid flying without passen­ ment's special advisory > committee, this section of the state. He stated ship to American officials. As soon her departure for America, must be
may be considerably roduced.
‘•When the time arrives for har­ world wheat market will gradually gers and under stricter safeguards. said today In reviewing the investi­ that figures presented to him showed as she alights upon American shores demolished in accordance with the
vesting and selling the Argentine diminish."
(Continued on Tage Two)
the ZR-3 will be turned over formal-] terms of the Treaty of Versailles.
gation to date.
(Continued on Page Two)
CHAMBER DRIVE IS STARTED
TRIO ARE TAKEN AT REDDING
LONG DRY SPELL IS BROKEN
BROWNELL DENIES REPORT
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS SIGN
MORE CREDIT IS OBTAINED
WALTON IS INDICTED TODAY
DEPUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE
TOKIO HAS ANOTHER QUAKE
GERMAN CH Will BRING BIG DIRIGIBLE
ACROSS A1UNTIC OCEAN EARIY NEXIO
MORATORIUM HELD NECESSARY
t