Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1924)
♦ ] I A I f VOL. XV., No. 141. _________________________ ______________________________ GRANTS PAHH. JOMEI'HINE (NJL'NTY, OREGON. AMERICAN ClTIZtb ’5 MURDERED BY MEXitaN Moundsville, W. Vu., Ort. C, —(I. N. 8.)—Inmates of the State prison here bare become avowed radio fans. Prison official» recently In stalled a radio set in the recre ation yard for the entertain ment of the inmates after they had completed fhrlr day's work. But the Winter months are approaching, and the prlson.-ra soon will not be able to gather around the radio set in the re- creation yard to listen to alr concerts, speeches and news re- ports. So prison officials are plan ning to Install'a loud speaker in each cell of the prison. Th« prison radio set is one of the most up-to-date avail ♦ able, a five-tube neutrodyne. ’ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t-d to »lute department today ♦ by Jante» II. Stewart. American ♦ ♦ ♦ consul nt Tampico, The re- ♦ ♦ port said Mexican officials ar ♦ ♦ rested Joaquin Sam I, n .Mexi PRESIDENT < 'OOI.IDGE TALKS TO ♦ * can, for the murder. Massey's HKD ( ROHM ANI» GIVES ♦ ♦ home I» ut -Muskogee, Okla. He THEM THANKH ♦ ♦ I» survived by a widow, nud ♦ ♦ two children ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > ♦ AITO TOI'RIHTH ARE NOT ♦ REQI IREI» T<> POST ROM) ♦ ♦ llotli Team» Am Form! to I'sc Hr, 1 Han Francisco. Oct. S.—IH. P.l — Relieve-« That I Lue I» Approaching ♦ I Ilio- Ululi It. M„IK. « Will lie crai Relief Men—-Fielding and Automobile touriMls brlnglng thelr ♦ I'soil for Happiness Washington, Oct. PORTLAND WOMAN SHOT BY UNIDENTIFIED MAN RADIO LOUD SPEAKERS PUT IN PRISON CELLS <1.— (A. ♦ P.) I- The murder of William II. ♦ Mai ssey, an American rillten, ♦ at Tomo, (Moxlco, was report- MANY PITCHERS ARE USED Hitting Am FcaturvM WHOLE NUMBER Mid. MONDAY. OCTOBER «. 1024 IN i F( ♦ Portland, Oct. 6. — (A. P. I Mr». Clara Peterson, 30, was ♦ shot and killed early this af ♦ ternoon as she mounted the ♦ porch steps of her home hire, ♦ by an unidentified man. The ♦ murderer walked away from the scend unmolested. Mr», 'Rosalie Elllo, neice of the dead woman and an unidentified ♦ man saw the »hooting, accord ♦ ing to reports. ♦ I ♦ 4 OFFICI ♦ Î MIN ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BEING STAGED ♦ TWO POLITICAL FACTIONS MEET ♦ ♦ AT ('A.MGl'EY AND 11 ARE KIIJ.F.D ♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ * I CHANG WOULD RECEIVE AID In Rage. Visitors At tuck and l>nt Privat«* Key rotary and Other •'Spineless" Policy Attacked JAPANESE INSPIRED TO EXPLORE IN KNOWN LANDS FIGHTING LASTS TWO HOURS • Toklo. Oct. 6.—(A. P. I—Tsune- mlehi Kiyoura, son of Viscount Train Carrying General Mewocal I» Flr«l Fpon—Guani at I’rcni- Keigo Kiyoura, former Premier, will dent'n Palare Redoubled lead a party of Japanese explorers and scientists into Mongolia next spring, according to plans recently Havana, Oct. I.— (A. P.)—>-The announced. The purpose of the en terprise Is • to increase Japanese situation in Camuguey, where the knowledge of Mongolia and to link polite and followers of former Presi that large and undeveloped territory dent Menocal clashed last night, was more closely culturally and econom- quiet today, although the total num ber of dead was placed at 11. with ically with Japan. The scientific researches in Mon- j about 60 wounded. Communication golia by the Third Asiatic Expedi- has been reestablished. The clash tlon of the American Museum of Na started during a parade In honor of tural History, under Roy Chapman General Menocal, the conservative Andrews, has been an incentive to candidate against General Machado, Japanese exploration In that region. I the liberal. The fighting, lasting two hours, followed the firing on Menocal's train 50 miles from Cama- guey. The guard at President Seyas' palace here was redoubled as a pre j caution. <ar» by wuter front Cauadn or Mexico no longer are requlred to post a liond eiiuul to 70 per ceni ot thu value Toklo, Oct. 6.— (A. I’.J—The agi Washington, Oct. 6.— (A. Polo Grounds. New York, Oct, 6. of thelr mr If they expect to remali! 9 tation for Japanese intervention in ROHEBI'RG AND MARSHFIELD -(A. I’.) The New York Giant» .10 days or tesa in thl» country, it Than I. Ing the American Red known here. for It» accomplishments tor PLAT SCORELESS GAME the Chinese war on the side of Chang took the third gunic of the world's ha» been tnude Tso Lin reached a climax today when The federai treasury department tlcal humanity und Inspired si-rle» here today, six to four, und ha» utithorixed the custom» »«rvlc« ity,” President Coolidge, in an ad- Roseburg, Oct. 6 —No thrilling three members of the Taisho patri jumped Into the lend In the Merle» to admlt such automoblles at Call- dress opening the annual Red Cross end-runs, sensational forward passes, otic association of Ju Jutsu experts, two gntnea tu one. The game wus fornlu ports on 30 day permits un-: meeting here today, pleaded for a or spectacular playing wax embodied invaded the foreign office, forcing replete with fielding und hitting der the same procedure us they ure truly civilized world, "where the in Haturday’a football game between their way to the private quarters features, Frisch, Rice und Young, udmltted to this country If driven cost of urmament, pensions and for- the Marshfield high school eleven of Baron Shidehara, the foreign min producing un abundance of fleldiug acrons the border. Automobile men i ||fl< atlons were not required to be and the Roseburg high school squad, ister. When told the minister was here see In the ruling un opportunity | borne, and where the world's re which resulted in a scoreless game. absent, they upbraided-him for what stunt» sparkling with brilliancy. •‘Ro««” Ryan, relief pitcher for fer greatly Increasing tourist travel sources could be used to promote, Only once did Marshfield make their they called a "spineless” policy to bot to destroy happiness. In such yardage, while the Roseburg boys ward» China. In a rage, the visitois (McQuillan, who started here tor the on the Pacific. coast. a world what mighty works could were successful in making thelr attacked and severely beat the Pol Giants, wax the Lattina hero with a ba accomplished under the leader yardage twice. At one time it ap vale secretary of the minister and homer to the upper stands In the ship of the Red Cross spirit,*’ the peared as though Marshfield would other secretaries. -fourth Inning. .Manager Harri» I . president said. score, but the locals rallied thelrj used tour pitcher» to «top the Giants, Improvement» Vuder Way al Grants "Poverty, Ignorance, prejudice, all strength und bucked the line so vic- j Victory Won in First Game of S.-neon xvh (¿IMF WENT TO Alurberry started but weakened. Pn"-> Auto Park uncharitableness might be complete- iously that the visitors were ‘driven j . W ASHINGTON SENATORS by IxM-al Eleven Russel, Martina and Speece follow ' ly relieved and remedied.” he said. back and a hefty put by “Rusty" ing In quick succession. In the ninth A real room in to be erected In Toward such an ideal. Coolidge de- Irwin placed the ball away from the The Grants Pass High School foot Inning Jonnard replaced Ryan for r Washington. D. C„ Oct. 6.—(A. the city auto park this fall, the con- glared, the race la making progress, danger line. It appeared that Marsh jp.)—Battling with indomitable cour ball team got off Saturday with an ( Econoniy Run To Be Started T ups . the giants and Watson quickly re (lay Morning at 8 ______ ____ tract having been let to Harper and I field's line was much heavier than tage that carried them to their first excellent start when they defeated 1 placed Jonnard. Son Roseburg's but the home town team | American league pennant, Washing- Klamath Falls on the enemy's field upon {Seemed to exhibit greater speed and! | ton's Senators Sunday turned ta Ijy a score ot 13 to 7. The locals, A 100-hour endurance and econo auto camp as at present there Is no my run will be started next Tues- j developed some real fight towards although showing the result af in- bles on the New York Giants, won New York. Oct. 6.— (A. I*.)—The place where the -. . tourists can 3 j|ni| Jack Murphy. of Grants Pass, Plcdg- the end of the contest. '• experience and somewhat nervous, | day at 8 a. m . by tbe W. S. Maxwell the second game of the 1924 world's weather In good for the third world's |a plscj to write or read It will W »MU Tee IMt* series and put themselves back in played a good game and managed J company, of Grants Pass, to demon series game here today. The tenta |also be found a convenient place for Vnlversity of Oregon, Eugene, the thick of one ot the most stirring to win out by using a passing game . strate to the public the actual per tive lineup was the same an Satur the giving-of »tereoptlcan lectures ot. c.—(Special)—4n tbe annual HERBERT HOOVER WILL trtrngglen ever «tugeA for baselmB's to good advantage. The Klamath. formance of the Chevrolet car. The day's except Llebold. center und next summer, this action having 4Uan week, prior to the opening of BE HEAR!» OVER RADIO greatest honors. team was on the defensive the great car is to be run over the highways Murberry. pitcher for Washington. been decided upon by the Chamber the fall term of the un|rerH|ly 1S5 er part of the time and pished the of southern Oregon and northern McQuillan is to pitch for New York, <W Commerce an an Important move women and 143 men were pledged San Francisco. Oct. 6.— (U. P.)— Grants Pass team hard. The local California covering points from The attendance is expected to reach iu advertising the territory adjacent , by (h„ nreek 1(>tter BOcletleil on thP Herliert Hoover, secretary of com-’ players showed their fight, however, Weed. California, and as far north 45,000. to Granta Pass. K campus. Jack Murphy, of Grants nierce, will be heard on the Pacific and went into the game- to win. re I as Roseburg, Oregon, with the pur The new rest room will l><< 24 by pagg waH pledged Delta Tau Delta, coast today as ho addresses the na Seo re by Inning* sorting to an aerial attack during ) pose in view of demonstrating to the ! 2 3 4 5 G 1 8 9 II I 30 feet in size und will follow the1 The fraternities and sororities at tional radio conference in Washing Two Wanted Here on Fraud tTuirge the latter part of the game, sending public the actual durability and Get Habeas Corpus Writ Transcontinental telephone the ball to within striking distance' economy encountered by the aver- 0 0 0 *. 0 0 0 1 1 4 bungalow style of architecture al-(the university are living grotjps ton. Renntora the students live in homelike wire will bring ills words to the Gen of the goal and then pushing it over, age driver. (Hants 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 - G ready In use ut the park. Thin will I .egal entanglements are being -The Klamth teain held Ashland to a (give nil of of tbe buildings a unl- surroundings with all the conven eral Electric station—KGO—in Oak The car will not stop during the Hits—'New York 11. Washington form uppvarance. The committee iences of home life. Many of the land. which will broacast tbe address placed in the way of the return here | tie score the week before. 100 hours of the gruelling trip and nine. ' has also decided upon other addl-I organisations moved Into spacious, I on the Pacific coast. KGO will go of J. R. O’Brien and W. J. Vitous. Next Saturday the first game of the engine will be in constant mo- ' wanted here to answer to the charge , the season will be played in Grants , tlon during the entire period, start- tlonn. which will be completed next new homes recently built for them. on the air about 6 p. m. Error*—New York none. Wash ( of fraud. Deputy Sheriff Ernest Pass, with Marshfield coming here, ing Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock ¡spring. One of these Is tho con- This greatly relieves the student liv ington two. * • Lister last night sent word from Marshfield last week played a score- i until Saturday noon, A squad of |structlon of cottages for those who ing problem, which Is rapidly becom Kelso, where he had gone for the less tie game with Roseburg. Coach drivers has been provided who will Batteries Washington—Mnrberry, do not wish to erect tents. The Im- ing perplexing because dormitory « (two men. that a writ of habeas cor- Brown seeks to secure a lllieral pat- shift every four hours, Rtinsell, Martina, Sgeece and Ruel. | provemants are being made with tbe construction has not kept pace with I pus had been obtained and that the ronage from the local business men . Th» car will be refueled while it Nmr York •McQuillan. Ryun, Jon- returns front the auto camp during the increase in enrollment. nard, Watson and Gowdy. the pant summer. l'.<l H. Allen Again Nominated for I men were now fighting extradition, tor this coming game as the school is in operation. under the super- Governor Pierce sent a requisition to is under heavy expense in bringing vision of Chevrolet’s strongest com- CM'IUKR'R WORLD'S SERIES (Ifflee of Irrigation Director Governor Hart of Washington, for the coast team here. RFTTVRNH ATTRACT CROWDS (Continued on Page Two.) the two men. The returns posted In the window Two names will appear upon the A charge of fraud wajt made out each day from the world's series ballot at the election for director of baseball games are attracting large the Grants Tass Irrigation district against the men after they had stop crowds daily. The returns will be to be held on the 14th Inst. The ped payment on a check issued to received each day until the series term of Ed H. Allen, who has served a local garage for repairs on their has been completed. Poplar senti for the past three years, will expire car which was badly battered when Washington, Oct, 6.— (U. P.) — limit tho power of the court. If it it went into the ditch, The check ment as expressed bv the fans who The Supreme Court of the 1’nlted determines that private business and watch the returns appears to favor this year, but he was renominated was made payable to M. C. Ament for the position by a petition filed States, whose power Is one of the private persons are subject to the Washington to a large extent. In last Saturday and Is therefore a can and was for $300, tbe balance of the Atlantic City, Oct. 6.—(I. N. S.) streets are made much wider and foremost Issue» in the presidential Inquisitive demands of congress or addition to the baseball returns, the didate to succeed himself. A peti repair bill of $411, $111 having —Five thousand .railway executives' buses are improved. Street widen campulgn, convened today for its its delegated agents or committees, Courier has made arrangements to tion was also filed Saturday and is been paid in cash. from all parts of the United States t ing costs are prohibitive today. It is 1924 term with an Important limita It In certain to mark a peculiarly On his way north. Mr. Lister stop secure each Saturday afternoon, the therefore a candidate to succeed him gathered here today for the annual declared. tion of th« power of congress the significant Increase In the powers of returns from the main football! self, A petition was also filed Sat ped at Salem, and left the two men convention of the American Electric Traffic congestion problems -wor principal question now before It for congress. events of the day. urday placing Forbes Fosberry in sentenced here for the theft of an Railway Association, which convenes ry the executives. So greatly has The famous cases Involved In the decision. automobile. He left Saturday night. domination for the place, therefore tomorrow. The industry, one-sixth automotive traffic increased in the At the very time a major politi* Teajiot Dome Investigation are not the names of the two men will ap- of which was in bankruptcy five large cities that surface cars are > cal movement is under way to curb yet directly bjfore the court, but it pear upon the ballot for the land years ago. is back on its feet again, making slow progress. Therefore, the present constitutional nuthprlty Is expected various phases of them owners to determine their choice, leaders say, but there still are many the executives are up in arms of the court, lit Is called upon to de may get there before the end of this There are also rumors of other can problems to solve. Among them are against downtown parking of auto termine Just what authority the con term. However In an Indirect way didates whose names may lie written mobiles, which throws moving traf these: gress has to inquire Into the affairs tho court already has before It sub- j upon the ballot, though It is now too How far shall electric railways go fic In front of street cars. They are of private citizens. A whole group sldary Issyes arising out of the great late to get other names itpon the demanding the exclusive right to the of cases ranging from the refusal of senatorial investigation» of the laxt In adopting the bus? official ballot. Voters as designated use of their tracks. Accidents be Harry F. Sinclair to testify before session of congress. What can be done to relieve street by law who can participate in the tween street cars and automobiles the Teapot Dome Investigating com Mel Daugherty, brother of former traffic congestion? election, are those land owners ^hose also are increasing, and some solu mittee to the refusal of steel com- Attorney General Daugherty, re How can new electric railway ex- tion to this problem i* sought. names appear upon the last assess panic» to furnish the Federal Trade fused to permit the senate commit tensions be financed? ment roll as the owners of one' acre Many companies need money, and Commission with production costs tee investigating his brother's ad or more of Irrigable land within the The bus problem overshadows all. to learn how to get it they have In hns brought this question squnrely miration to inspect the hooka of his Electric railways are realizing that vited several bankers of national re district. before the court. Ohio bank. The committee held It The voting place for the district they must supplement their service putation to address the meetings. The court must decide whether In had a court's power of subpoena, with buses or face bus competition Railways were able to raise some will be at the residence on the N. C. vestigating romimlttees of congres» But .the Daugherty» took the ques- Boynton pince on the Redwood high from independent operators. Hence $200,000,000 for Improvements last may compel private citizens to testi tlon to court. The Supreme Court way. The judges of the election they are going into the bus business. year, but many new extensions are now fy, whether private citizens may be ha» tbe question. Sidler. J. G. Hamilton More than 15 electric railway com needed now. and there is a constant required to deliver up acoonnts and Another phase of the Investiga Nipper. panies now own and operate 'buses. demand for more money. business records to the agents of tions which must soon be decided is They are not making money, James The fare problem Is not bothering such a committee, and whether con Mie contempt case brought against W. Welsh, secretary of the .associa companies generally. It was declared. gress can authorize the Federal llnrry >F. Slnclnlr. Sinclair refused tion, said today, but at least they are Fares throughout the country now ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Trade Commission to delve Into the point blank to testify before the Tea closing the door to competition and average about seven cents, and there KATl DAY’S FOOTBALL business affairs of persons or corpor pot Dome committee. He aasejted giving more service. is a disposition among public service ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ the committee had no right to re ations. So interested are the electric commissions to advance fares to Gonzaga 0, Idaho 0. ' The question, with its many Im quire him to testify, lie was found railway men in buses that they sent needed levels to Insure a profit, •Washington 57, Willamette 0. plications and possible consequences, guilty in lower federal courts of con- a committee to Europe this Summer Indicative of the optimistic out- Metta Rothenberger of Oakland. U. 8. C. 14, Pomona 0. Is one of the moat Important upon temipt of the ssnate. When the Su Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, call look of leaders, the exhibit of elec- tc study the bus problem It will 1 Calif., escaped China's latest revo- W. S. C. 65. Pacific 0. which the Supreme Court has had to preme court finally passes on the ed upon President Coolidge the other give a detailed report of its findings trie railways materials this year is California 17, St. (Mary’s 7. rule In many years. If it decides question the principal of the power ' lutlon by just two days. The rail- day. Borglum is busy now on tbe to the convention. The chief fea the largest In the forty-three years Stanford 20, Occidental 6. congress has no such authority con of congress to require citizens to tes j-oad tracks over which she made Grants Pass 13, Klamath Falls 7. Confederate Memorial on Stoue ture of the report is that buses never of conventions. One-fourth of It Is gressional resentment may but add tify before It or Its committee will her flight were destroyed 48 hours mountain. | will supplant surface car lines until occupied by buses. j after her train passed over them. .Medford 38, Crescent City 6. fuel to tho LaFolletto agitation to be established. 1 » REST ROOM WILL BE BUILT KLAMATH FALLS IS DEFEATED CHEVROLET TO MAKE TEST PLEDGED AT OREGON MEN WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION TWO
