davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
NOTICE,

Under instructions, and authori-
ty of the Copper King Mining com
pany, have put the property and
affairs Of the company in proper
shape for temporary shutdown.
Paid all bills for labor and mater
ials. as far as known.
Anyone wishing to communicate
with the company during such shut
down will please address the Copper
King Mining Company, 416 New
York Block. Seattle, Wash. as the
man in charge of the property has
no authority to make purchases, or
pay bills; and my authority ceases
from this date.
s. II. HATHAWAY.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Personal AND LOCAL

Mrs. p. S, Peterson returned last
night from u visit at Ashland.
Marshmallow Whip ut pardee's.
A. C. Knapp went to Roseburg
yesterday on business
repair anything electrical Il. A..
Adams. -
BaS'ard Findley of Salem is visit
ing friends here.
c, d. Fies, local Standard OIL
manager, went TO Portland last
night on business,
Dillon Lens 4 Merwin Gas Savers.
| guarantee both, E, A, Adams. %
c. c. Robinson went to Eugene
today to attend u meeting OF the
alumni of the L. of o. and to attend
commencement
Developing and printing Sabin
the Druggist. -
Mrs. TdNie Johnston left this af-
ternoon for Redwood City. California
to visit her mother,
Mrs, John McArthur and son Jack
who visited Mr.. and Mrs, +. Gil
more at Murphy, returned to their
home at Reuben last night,
Just received the largest stock of
Economy and Mason jars carried in
Southern Oregon. Grants Pass Hard
ware. 92
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II. Baker and
little daughter went to Portland last
night, where Mr.. Baker will attend
the bankers convention
Carroll Cornell returned home
this morning after serving year in
she L. 5. motor transport corps. dur
ing which time he was in many east
ern cities. He left Philadelphia a
short time ago for Montana, where
he was discharged.
Rev. W. ]. Fenton OF Corvallis
made two-days' visit To Williams,
returning to Corvallis last night, Mr..
Fenton was at one time pastor OF the
Grants Pass NJ. f. church South.
Let me do your ELECTRICAL work.
You will be satisfied E. A. Adams.
the Electrical Shop. "a
A. T. Folk OF Albany and Cecil
Fletcher of Portland arrived here a
few days ago to join Fred Mench s
surveying party They will work in
the Oak Flat country.
Mrs. D. G Duryea and children
OF st. James. Mimi, arrived this
morning to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Duryea's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Bradford.
Exclusive agents for Josephine
county for the famous Royal electric
vacuum sweeper and cleaner. Grants
Pass Hardware company. 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
CALIFORNIA
POSTING AUTO ROADS

Los Angeles, June 13.-Fifty-five
thousand guide-posts have been
placed on the boulevards of South
ern California by the Automobile
Club of Southern California, accord
ing to ain announcement just made
by officials of that organization.
Mexico City, June ia techni-
cal commission from Argentine
which will investigate the Mexican
petroleum districts, is accompanying
the Argentine minister, Manuel
Malgran, returning from Mexico.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Glendale Has Wild Man


A strange acting man has been
seen in this locality by various citi-
zens, and many believe he Is some
insane man who is wandering al
large. He has been seen running
and waving his hands and seems to
be making his headquarters in the
woods on the hill back OF the reser-
voir. "A search was made Monday
by the marshal and several volun-
teers but no trace OF him was found.
This morning he was again seen run
ming wildly across the ball ground
and heading for the hills He has
been seen at various times and early
In the morning, since last Friday
Glendale News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BeIding Becomes Manager

Don Belding, OF Grants Pass
graduate Of the University this
week and an employe Of the Western
Union office here will leave Eugene
tonight for klamath Falls to become
manager of the Western Union Of
flee at that place. Mr.. Belding is
we'll known as University athlete,
where he made number OF track
records for the institution. He re-
turned recently from overseas where
he served as radio operator with
the Goth artillery.-Eugene Regis.
ter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Surviving RaiIrond Land

Gerald Sorrels OF Williams left
a few days ago for Galice with a sur
veylng crew TO survey railroad lands
In the lower Rogue river section.
The party was composed OF Gerald
Sorrels. Geo. Loveland OF Wilder
Vile. Lloyd Lawrence OF Eugene and
Noah and Dan Relgle of Williams.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
These Are Picture Days

But unless the snap shots taken
are properly developed and printed
there is little satisfaction in taking
them. Bring us your films. You
will be pleased with the result and
with each dollars worth OF work
you get an enlargement free. Sabin
the Druggist.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
state Master to Visit II. II. Grange

State Master TO Visit X. II, Grange
Master Spence OF the State Grange
is in the city and will make visit
to Rogue River grange Saturday
night. June Il, when eight candl-
dates will be initiated into the
grange. There win be Ice cream
and cake served. A full attendance
OF the membership Is desired
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Sweet Milk
At the Moore Baking Co.
Member Centenary Cadets

Member Centenary Cadets
Harold Isham left Friday night
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will
spend a month with the Centenary
cadets, an organization composed OF
1000 boys from all sections of the
United States, who as a part of their
duties will act as guards and guides
at the Centenary missionary expo
sition.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Josephine county was treated to
general showers Thursday afternoon
and today. While the precipitation
has not been great, the moisture Is
OF great value to growing crops Dur
ing the entire week the weather has
been cool.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
PLAY Gold Hin sunday

There win be ball game ut the
ball park In this city Sunday between
Grants Pass and Gold HIN. Tho
game will be timed so as not to In
terfere with the airplane flight
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Did You Know?

That Juno lith was Flag Day
Yes, your flag and mine, The best
one there Is, Put one In the win
dow--bct you can't do It without
thinking OF the Murphy dance 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

WANTED-A good secondhand
mitre box; must be a bargain
Phone 635-J 30
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
Hall Game Postponed

Tho Twilight league ball game
scheduled for tonight has been post
ponod ON account OF inclemen'
weather.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

EXCURSION Rates To Coast--
Grants Pass to Crescent City. by
easy riding cars. for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent, City Stage com.
pany Phone 90. 7ttt
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Five Hundred Sheets ST.
Good bond letter paper, 8kx11
Inches. This is a good quality oi
bond paper. We have higher
grades up to $3.50 per 500. Courier
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Dancing Party
At Waldorf hall. Saturday night,
9S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Chester
White weaned pigs. Price $500
and $500 each. Mrs. H. +. Cor.
don. r. F. d. No. 2. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

FOUND-One watch. Owner can
have same by calling at Courier
office and describing article. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

WANTED-Four teams on Pacific
highway, road work, II miles
north of Glendale, $500 persday.
Inquire at Glendale. Logan &
Colby. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

ANGEL CAKES-75 cents each; or
der by phone, No. 1901. 92tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 DEBATED IN SENATE

Washington, June 30.-The League of Nations covenant and the inf1u- ences at work to secure it's acceptance by the United States furnished the vehicle today for another long debate in the senate.
 Renewing his charge that interna- tional bankers are sponsoring the lea que for selfish purposes, Senator Borah charged that the League to Enforce Peace, headed by Former President Taft, also was controlled by the bank CTS.
 Senators Hitchcock, democrat. of Nebraska, defending MT. Taft and his organization, replaid that not only business men but organized labor, the churches, the farmers and the people generally were demanding ratification of the covenant.
 The league covenant was defended also by Senator Gerry, democrat, of Rhode Island, in speech declaring it the only. hope of Europe during re- construction, and was attacked by Sen a1or. kss- F ressub bIican of New Mexico, who deciareH he could not vote for it's ratification without violating his oath a $ a. senator. @f
 Many others were drawn into the debate, which occupied virtually the entire days session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
CONGRESS FAILED TO CLEAR
 APPROPRIATION BILLS

Washington, June S0.-Congress failed today in it's attempt to enact the remaining appropriation bills be- fore adjournment and to recess until next Monday.
 Unexpected house opposition to the conference agreement on the $166,- 000,000 army appropriation bill and obstruction by house democrats to other measures forced adjournment of both the senate and house until to- morrow.
 With all the appropriation measures needed July l to provide funds for many government agencies beginning the new fiscal year. leaders hoped to clear up $1.000,000 and providing a na- val personnel of 170.000 men. was the only one completed today. Conference agreements were reached on all oth- CTS, including reduction of the sundry civil bill from SITS, 900, ,00e to $605, ,0o6,- 000
 Two important bills the s26,eoo, 900 agricultural appropriation measure, carrying the rider repeating the day light saving law October 26 and that ending government control of wires, expected to be effective July 31 were sent late today to the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
SALOONS IN CONNECTICUT
 WILL BE "BONE DRY" TODAY

New Haven. Conn. June 30.-The saloons in Connecticut will be bone dry tomorrow. Although following the precedent set by the general as- sembly in rejecting prohibition, the wet leaders in the various cities of the state admitted there would be few places open tomorrow and that the places would be taking their own chances"
 With the announcement of Attorney General Palmer as to 2.75 per cent. beverages before them. the local liquor dealers, among whom were Frank P. Quinn, president of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers association. and Thomas F'itzsimmons. secretary, de- cided to remain closed tomorrow. A statement from these officers, however, says it will be permissible to sell bev- erages containing l per cent. of alco- hol or less.
 The liquor dealers of Hartford and vicinity were in session long after midnight. and the only statement from that gathering came from their presi- dent, John Long. who advised the deal CTS to stay open and sell beer. It was reported at the Hartford meeting that a New Haven saloon keeper had been selected to keep his place open and sell intoxicating liquors. to bring about a test case in the Connecticut courts on the issue.
 Arnon A filling of New Haven and sel for the state liquor dealers, an- nounced after a conference with United States District Attorney Crosby in Hartford today that they would ad- wise the state dealers to close tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Charges League !! of
 Nations Propaganda
Senator Borah Declares Nor gan Interests Purchased New York Post For That Furp0Se.

Washington, June 30. - Senator Borah, republican, Idaho. charged in the senate today that Thomas L. La mont, representing the Morgan inter- ests, had purchased the New York Evening Post for the purpose of using 1t in connection with opaganda in favor of the League of Nations. Senator Borah declared that before the debate on the League closed he would show that big financial interests were in conc1ave to exploit the natural resources of Europe and have the United States underwrite the invest ment.
 '4The mask of hypocrisy will be torn name of an ex- president cannot be used to protect the men who propose to sell out this country. The Idaho senator read from a pub licatiOn of the League to Enforce Peace statement that three fourths of the contributions to that organiza- tion came from business men and said that while tahe name of Kuhn Leob and Company was not among the con- cerns mentioned, he had evidence that it should be there.
 Reading a letter which he said had been sent to agents of the league urg- ing that telegrams and representatives be sent to Washington to aid in in- huencing senatorial opinion, Senator Borah said:
 Yet these people are determined that there shall be no popular vote upon this proposition while they or Sanize for the purpose of having cer- tain influential gentlemen come here to confer with senators and create a false impression"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
ALLEGED LAXITY IN JAIL
 WHERE WILKINS SUICIDED

Afineoia, N Y- June 30.-Testimony regarding alleged laxity in conduct of the Nassau County jail. where Dr. Wal ter Keene Wilkins committed suicide last night by hanging while awaiting sentence for the murder of his wife, were drawn from witnesses examined today in the inquiry begun by Supreme Court Justice David Manning into cir clImstances surrounding the aged physicians death
 At the hearing. held in the court room in which pr. Wilkins was pro- n0unced guilty. William Henderson, a keeper assigned to watch the convicted man and Joseph Van LasHy, a prison CT, testified it was not the custom to lock up prisoners in the cells of the tier where Dr. Wilkins was confined.
 Do you mean to say that the pri- sOners were allowed to go and come a IS they choose-to roam about the cor ritfors2 2" Justice Manning asked Yes Henderson replied.
 well. a very loose method of run ming a jail , must say" said Justice Manning T don't know what you are there for, I'm sure. That's enough for you-'
 Phineas Seaman. sheriff of Nassa u County. approached the bench to ex- plain that although prisoners cells were not locked. 1t was impossible for them to eSca pc from their cells because of barred gates for the tiers.
 T do not care to hear about that" said Justice Manning, but if I were the sheriff I would keep the prisoners locked up
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
NEW COUNCIL OF FOUR
 ASSUMES DUTY TODAY

Paris. June 30.-CBy The A. P) The new council of four. consisting of Ste phen Pichon- the French foreign min ister- Robert Lansing, American sec retsry of state, Arthur J. Balfour the British foreign secretary, and Tomas so Tittoni, the Italian foreign min ister. will meet tomorrow afternoon to outline the method of procedure of the peace conference, which is likely to undergo many changes
 M- Pichon will be chairman of the council It is probable that body similar to the old council of ten will be constituted but the council of four will continue the work of direction.
 The missing clauses in the Austrian treaty probably will be delivered to the Austrian delegation before the end Of the week. but it seems unlikely that the treaty can be signed before July 31, at the earliest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
SON REMOVED AS TRUSTEE
 OF ESTATE OF JAY COLL D

New York. June 30. George J. Gould was removed by Supreme Court Justice Whitaker late today as execu- tor an dtrustee of the estate of the late Jay Gould, his father. The court based it's action upon the motion made by Frank Jay Gould, a brother of George.
 In his decision, Justice Whitaker reviewed all of the numerous anega- tions of wrongful acts and wrongful attitudes charged against the oldest Of the sons of the late railroad mag nate" in Frank Gould's motion, but declaring it impossible to unraveI his apparent legerdemain of f- nance" with the aid only of affidavits, he based his decision on three of the allegations which he said had been admitted and indisputably proved" ,"
 George Goulds attitue1e in admitting these three; acts was in itself suf-' fcient grounds for his removal, the, =eal1rt -deelafe1
 The charges on which Justice Whit talSer based his decision were:
 'sThe failure of the trustees to di- vide the estate into six separate trusts.
 'The% acceptance of a commission on the sale of 210.02S shares of stock
 The mingling Of trust funds with George J. Gould's own funds''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
DE VALERA MAKES STATEMENT
 TO MASSACHUSETTS SOL oNs

Boston, June 30.-The Massachusetts ts legislature heard today from Earnonn De Valera, president of the Irish re- public a statement of political con ditions in the Emerald Isle He de- clared that If we could get pIebis- cite we could carry it to 1" for the republic.
 Crowds filled the galleries and choked the floor. the whole assembly on its feet and cheering loudly The tri-color of the Irish republic" was waved from the seats of legislators and cheers were given for the republic" !"
 MT. De Valera in his address said the cause of the republic" had found general favor with the people of Ire land,
 It is said that the Irish are divided among themselves" he said t"This is not so in respect to this question If we could get plebiscite we could carry it to 1. Ulster is mentioned as an exception, but Ulster is very small part of the island. In some parts of Ulster there are very small rnajori- ties opposed, and in others the ma jority sympathizes with most of the people of Ireland.
 Authorities have right to look for guarantees from the majority. but they have no right to be unreasonable. To- day the rights of the majority in Ire land are sacrificed to the minority of TT1Ster"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
WHEAT IN ALL CANADIAN
 ELEVATORS COMMANDEERED

Toronto, Ont. June 30.-Wheat in all Canadian elevators has been com nandeered by the board of grain su- pervisors in order to provide Greece with 15,000.000 bushels within the next twelve months, it was announced here tonight. No shipments can be made at present without permits from the board.
 It was explained this method is to be employed in order that Greece,s supply of wheat may be furnished as elevators where it is held The first part of the order, 3.500.000 bushels, must be filled within two months and large part of this is now at Mon Ireal awaiting shipment July 15. All Canada's wheat is now in the hands of millers, and experts assert there is enough to meet the requirements of Greece as well as the dominion until the new crop arrives. It is expected here that the restrictions now in force will be lifted within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Italy Experiences
 Serious Eartfquake
More Than Hundred Persons Were Killed and Several Thousand Injured in Three Provinces.

Florence, June 3o.-(By The A. P.) The victims of the earthquake so far reported number more than hun dred killed and several thousand in jured. A million andsa half people of the provinces of Florence, lArezzo and Siena. where the shocks were es- pecially severe spent the night in the open air. %
 The Duchess of Aosta, whose ehus- Emmanuel visited part of the strick- en area for the purpose of rendering assistance. The prefect, Count Olgi- ati, accompanied by engineers, soldiers andE Red Cross workers, proceeded through the scene with medical and other supplies.
 All the hospitals here are filed with wounded, and the work of rescue is going on under difficulties.
 Sunday morning. They were very slight at first, but. continued at inter vals until they reached their maxi mum intensity at o'clock in the aft ernoon. This was in the sixth degree and the terrifying rumbling caused much alarm, the vibration breaking telegraph and telephone wires, set ting church bells ringing and in some cases, bringing down the domes of churches.
 This earthquake is the most severe fifteen years. The full force of the disturbance was felt in the beautiful valley of the Mugel1o, enclosed be- tween lofty mountains on the west era slofe- of the central Appennines Vicchio. village of 1900 inhabitants suffered most. most of the local doc tors being among the victims.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
CRITICIZED ARRANGEMENT FOR PEACE CEREMONIES

s Paris, June 30.-Criticism of the ar- engagements for spectators at the peace ceremonies Saturday was voiced in the senate chamber here today by Senator Jenouvrier- He expressed regret that Marshals sJoffre and Petain were not present at the Versailles ceremony. Certain of the great leaders, he said were present, including General De Castelnau and General Maunoury. but, he added. where? On the last bench at the bottom of the hall. with all sorts of young men and women in front of them"
 Senator Gardin de Villaine deplored that places had not been found for 27 senators, veterans of the war of 1870, although many women had places there. President Dubost closed the dis cussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
 TO MEET IN CLEVELAND

New York. June 30.-The question as to whether a national ticket shall be put into the field by the American labor party will be decided at a con- ference of delegates from ten states where the party is orga nized to be held at Cleveland shortly after Laber day, according to an announcement made today by T. M. Daly, the partys na- tional organizer. Mir. Daly said that the repeal of the federal prohibition amendment would be one of the blanks of the party platform.
 Delegates from Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Massachu- setts, Washington, Oregon, Montana and New York will attend the confer- 0nce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
s255esss SUIT FOR INCOME f
 AND ExCEsS PROFITS TAXES

Boston. Juns 3e.@Suit for S2,55o.s .s34 vas instituted N.f the government to- day against the wool firm of English & OBrien to cover income and excess profits taxes William A. English and John IL O Brien- members of the firm who pleaded guilty recently to de- 1raudlng the government by evading payment of taxes, had offered to set tie the case for S1 800. 900 in an ef- fort 10 keep out of jail, but the fed eral court last Friday imposed fines Of S1o.eo0 and ordered that the men serve 1s months each in jail.
 Assistant United States Attorney Goldberg said that Of the amount for which the suit is brought, s1,379, ,817 represents taxes which were evaded and similar sum represents the 100 per cent line provided by law for evasion From the total there is de- ducted S2O9. 900. representing the taxes actually paid the government The writ in the case is returnable in Sep tember.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FAMOUS OLD BARS OF
 NEW ORLEANS TO CLOSE

New Orleans. June 30.-Some of the oldest and most famous bars in Amer drinks have been in use many years, will close here tonight. Some will begin closing as early as o'clock this evening. One large hotel announced it's bar would close and 3 o'clock and that thereafter only ice cream and soft drinks would be sold.
 Police estimates were that 90 per cent. of the 960 saloons in New Or leans. the big city in the only south eastern state not already dry. would go out of business and that the re- maining 10 per cent. would attempt tomorrow to sell only beer of low alco-