davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
|ehnson Hits
league Pact
ii Manchester, n. I'll.

kancnes1e- y. Il. July le-Ssnatu-
Iran o1nson OF California IN an ao-
fes As-e tonight vigorously attacked
P 1earlie NJ Nations covenant. Fol-
TTns -ae nig meeting al a local. thea
ae auureased an overflow nsering at
P AUDITORIUM. Other speakers were
pr A0ulE a Coolidge and john 3.
e-Euxnl.. hpth Of Boston.
senatr- Johnson Was also the speaker
nonndRv luncheon held under me
OSpcef IT ne Manchester Chamber Of
ccnrle~rt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Commander NC-4
Given Gold Medal
By Aero Club of u. S.

New York. July 1u,-L-leut- Conn
NADER Albert c. Read. commander
OF the NC n the piuneer flight
across rhe Atlantic was presented
today with the guild medal Of the
Aarp club of America N a lunch
can given m hiE hunur The clubs
aviation nnsdals OF merit wers CON-
tsr1rd On Commander John II. Tow
ErB, VIM cumuHnied the Night and
Lieut.. Commands r n. l. BaIlinger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
LEGION FORMED
IN TWIN CITIES

men met tonight for preliminary or
ganiZation of the Lewiston and AL
burn Post of the American Legion.
Approximately 5000 men IN Andros-
coEEin county are eligible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
! Killed. Many
Hurt In Tornado
h Bradford. Pa.

1'ar1o-u. Pa. July 11.-Twn persons
r killed, manv others suffered m
lef and 9 houses were completely
raoiisneo ny tornado which swep;
aa--nv ugrh through Bradford late
Anput 20 houses were damaged
srial uweIIinr was carried q guxr-
o nlie ny the rwister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
FRENCH ACE DIES
FROM PLANE FALL

Paris, July 10 - (Havas5 - SUB
Lieutenant Jean Navarro. une pf
Frances leading aces. fell today n
an airplane near Versailles. and died
shortly afterwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Paris Conference
Makes Decision To
Cut Cost of Living

Paris. July l6-Impurtant decisions
Id reduce the Cost of living were
reached al a conference HI the War
Once today, according 70 an official
announcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARNER

New England and Eastern New
York: Friday fair and warmer: SAT-
uruAy partly cloudy over Southern
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11
Covenant Necessary in New World Order
President Tells Senate in Presenting Peace
Treaty==Promise Of League Made Prob
lens OF Paris Conference Easier

Declares Other Nations Look to America for
Leadership-Ireay Not Exactly as Us.
Delegation Wished, But No Vital Princi-
ole Sacrificed=No Direct Mention OF the
Monroe Doctrine, Shantung or Article 10
of League-No Reference to Reservations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-11

Sun atn8 SIS fMF.M. Ju}v N
Bun Ssks e:A FLa.. as,ix a
Lsnpth Day 16sfe q n. ri. Juiv ~
Day osurssss o: II D F.n Aug.a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
O.A.C. REGISTRATION
LARGEST IN HISTORY

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore., June 13.-Registration
for the school year just closed at the
college was the largest in the his
tory Of the institution, 1888 indi-
viduals taking work. This figure
includes short course students nd
s. A, T. c. men. The number OF
regular students was 3,1S6 and
short course students 90. The total
number from Oregon was 2.939 and
from other states came 1,123 and "a
were from foreign countries. Seven
ty-one persons were transferred from
other colleges and universities.
Among states outside of Oregon
which had the largest registration
were Washington with 493. Califa-
ornia 437 and Idaho n.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BANKS URGED TO
GREATER CAUTION
Number Of Robberies in the Smaller
Cities Noted BY Bankers
Convention

Portland, June 13.-The Oregon
Bankers Association met today in
its 14th annual convention. F. L.
Myers Of the La Grande National
bank responded to the mayors
greeting.
Pres. E. G. Crawford of Port
land urged that the banks lend aid
AID counsel for a wise and steady de-
veopment OF the state. He recon-
mended the adoption of a uniform
system Of handling assigned invoices
OF lumber shipments and outlined a
plan. He referred to the prevalence
Of bank burglaries in the smaller
towns OF Oregon and Washington and
advised against leaving so few EN-
ployes on duty at lunch periods and
of leaving doors unlocked and cur
tains down after closing hours.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
AN EXTENSIVE INVESTIGATION
WILL BE MADE IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF STATE
GERMANY EXPECTED TO ACCEPT
Detailed knowledge of Structure and
Scdimentary Formations Is
Necessary

Paris. June 13.--The German
peace treaty will have TO be virtually
rewritten to embody the changes the
allies have decided upon. The be-
lief that It will not be altered in
principle seems to be quite general.
It is the universal belief that Ger
many will accept the terms but some
doubt whether the delegates of the
present German government will
sign. Some expect the establish
ment of a radical socialist govern
ment.
II is reported that Germany will
be admitted into the league of ma
tions and plebisclte held in Siles-
ia and also in the Sarre districts af-
ter Is years.
The allies have decided to stand
by their offer to furnish supplies
and munitions to the Kolchak army
in Russia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BELIEF GENERAL THAT NO
CHANGE IN PRINCIPLE
WILL BE MADE
CONTRACTS WITH BEST FIRM
Allies Will Stand BY Their Offer to
Furnish Supplies For Admiral
Kolchak's Army

The Oregon Bureau Of Mines and
Geology announces that it has begun
a systematic and extensive investiga-
tion Of oil and gas possibilities in
different parts OF Oregon.
The field work in Eastern Oregon
is being done jointly with the q. s.
G. S. while the western part Of the
state is being Investigated solely bg
the Sttae Bureau of Mines and Geos-
ogy.
The bureau has contracted with
one of the best firms OF consulting
oil geologists in the United States 10
Of this work in Western Orgon and
their investigation will be made an
thorough and complete as it is pos
sible to make il in the light Of the
best scientific and practical know
ledge.
Up to this time neither the gov
ernment nor the state has done q
sufficient amount of detailed work
to obtain the necessary geologic in
formation upon which to prospect
for oil. Detailed knowledge of the
structure of the sedimentary forma-
tions of the state is absolutely neces-
Fsary to be able to distinguish be-
tween favorable and unfayorable
places to drill for oil.
An oil geologist cannot go into
a new territory and tell just where
to drill in order to get oil in COM
mercia1 quantities, but he can. IL he
has the opportunity to make suffi-
cient and thorough Investigation, de-
ternine the more probable areas for
oil pools on account of the general
structure and relation of diffrent
types of rocks.
The results of the field work which
is being made by the bureau will ba
made public just as soon as sufffi'
cient investigation has been coml
pleted upon which to form satisfacl
tory conclusions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BOARD LIFTS BAN ON
FOREIGN CONTRACTS

Washington. June 1.-THE COM
plete surrender OF all authority Of
the shipping board over foreign con-
tracts offered to American yards
made by Chairman Hurley OF the
board at hearing before the COM
merce committee OF the senate, was
almost as much a surprise to Mr..
Hurley as to the members of the COM
mittee.
II was plain to be seen that Hurley
did not come before the committee
with any intention OF abandoning the
boards asserted right to approve or
reject contracts, but he became lost
In the crossfire OF troublesome tho
at times courteous questions.
Don't you think" asked Senator
Chamberlain, that there would be
greater economic loss to the country
II the American shipyards should be
forced to close down than there would
be IL the government lost SIS, 900, 900
In salvage?"
1--WE are not closing down the
yards" Mr. Hurley answered
'But," said Senator Chamberlain,
''they will close down within the next
30 or go days II they cannot take
the outside contracts"
Chairman Hurley did not seem dis
posed to argue the point and ques-
tion from Senator Edge Immediately
afterward was the one which drove
Mr.. Hurley into agreeing to lit the
ban.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
CALIFORNIA FOLLOWS ORE.
WITH TOURIST CAMP GROUNDS

San Francisco, June 13.--Munici-
pal camping grounds with free ac-
commodations for the use of tour
ing automobilists are in operation in
many sections Of the country and
are serving double purpose. They
add to the comfort OF. the travellers
and bring to notice the attractions
which the city or town supplying the
accommodations has to offer. The
various communities are vieing with
each other as to the number of ac-
commodations they have to offer in
cluding water. lighting, tents and
other conveniences all of which are
offered free of charge to attract the
travellers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
CORVALLIS EDITOR IN
FESTIVAL AIR FLIGHT

Portland. June l3.-Te feature OF
todSy's rose festival program was
the beautiful floral parade. while
airplanes and seaplanes swooped
down close over the buildings. add
ing thrills.
Among the civilian passengers
carried In airplanes today was c. e.
ingalls,, editor Of the Corvallis Ga
zette Times. with Lieutenant Beck
in the Curtiss plane. They ascend
ed to an altitude OF 1000 feet, loop
ed the loop, took tail spins and did
other stunts. Editor Ingalls, said
he was not frightened even though
the calendar said Friday, the 18th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
EFFORT WILL HE MADE TO
HAVE CANYON ROAD OPEN
AT ALL TIMES
C. c, ROAD WORK TO CONTINUE
Commission Expresses Approval Of
Caves Road and Promises
Assistance

Members OF the state highway
commission. accompanied by a num-
bor OF Portland newspaper men.
State Highway Engineer Herbert
Num-, Roy Klein secretary OF the
commission and others arrived in
Eugene last night ON trip OF In
spcctlon OF tho work being done
on the Pacific highway from Port
land 20 the state line.
They stopped at different points
along the line yesterday and con-
forred with some OF the county
courts, and this morning met In con-
ference with the Josephine county
court. Tho commission assured
Judge Gillette that they are going
ahead with the work on the Crescent
City road and n the California bond
Ing election carries there win be
100000 appropriated by California
for the Crescent City road toward
NlhHNN iHAs int commission oil
both states will meet and come to
an agreement on the road
The commission inspected work
along the route and find that there
Is great need for an open road
through the Cow Creek canyon and
will endcavor to have Il open for
travel AZ all times. The cutoff from
the Josephine county line to the
jacques place will probably be rock
ed this season also The commits
sion Is also interested In the road
to the Marble Halls and has prom
isod aid for the next year.
Robert Johnson. representative OF
the Oregon Journal, and David Nor
rison OF the Portland Telegram are
with the party. A. A. Rosenthal,.
secretary TO Commissioners Henson.
is with them. The members OF the
commission are Simon Benson. OF
Portland. Il. A. Booth. OF Eugene,
and w, l.. Thompson. OF Pendleton.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
As USUAL, MURDERER
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

Yakima. Wash, June 13.-Foun-
alton for a plea OF insanity In the
case OF Roy Wolff. confessed slayer
of Elmer Greer at Bakersfield, Cal.
we're laid today by his eldest brother
who was recently discharged from
the service. He says the lad. now
i6, about 10 years ago fell from a
fonce. broke his collar bone and pre-
sumably injured his head. Since
THAI time, he says, the boy has been
uncomfortable at times.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Athens, May 5. (By Mail...--Ger-
many has stripped Roumania qf ev-
erything, writes Red Cross agent
from Budapest. There are only "a
locomotives in the whole country for
the transport OF troops, munitions
and supplies. OF her II theoretical
visions, IL have had to be demobil-
lied for lack of food and equipment.
There are not sufficient horses to
transport fiedl artillery, no tractors
for the field artillery, 40 per cent
OF the Roumanian medical staffs
died during the war and there are
virtually no airplanes. armored cars
or tanks.
Despite the efforts OF the author
tiles, the country is harboring boil
shevik agents smuggled in from
Russia Hungary and Bulgaria. As
60 per cent of Roumania is illiterate
the bolshevik danger is apparent.
The greatest need is food. Food
for the army and food for the civ
ilian population America has sent
dozen food ships to Roumania and
he American Red Cross Is distribut.
Ing food at canteens and by means
of rolling soup kitchens wherever
the need is greatest. In the Dobru-
| dia where the smallpox epidemic Is
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
HOUR FOR ARRIVAL OF |
A|RPLANES NOT YET SET

No definite announcement has YET
been made as to the hour the air
planes will reach here, but 1t is
probable that they will arrive Sunday
at about IL O'Clock They ars
to spend Saturday night at Cottag@
Grove and will probably leave thah-
city at O'Clock, their usual start
ing time. 1t will probably require
about two hours to reach this cityA-
Arrangements have been made folly
the blowing of locomotive whistleAe
in the S. P. yards about an houfor
before the planes are expected the
arrive. AT this time it Is impossiry
Bile to state positively when thtai
planes will reach this city. et
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BODY OF WH|LLOCK BOY
RECOvEREDAT GOLDRA

Th body of Carl Whillock, who
was drowned in the Rogue river
near the Gold Ray dam ON Memorial
day and for whose body an effectual
search has been conducted ever
since, arose to the surface Thursday
morning about s O'Clock and was ait
once seen by the watchers stationed
by the father, G. w. Whillock.
The body arose to the surface
about three-quarters of mile down
river from where the boy was drown.
ed. "A net had been stretched fol
some time about a mile and a hall
from the dam so as to catch the
body Of it floated down stream
Medford Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
MEXICO TO RESTRICT
CHINESE IMMIGRATION

Mexico City, June 13.-As a re-
suit Of reports that large numbers
of Chinese are arriving in Mexico,
most Of them in a bad state OF
health and without money, 1t is said
that bill will be presented in con-
gress soon urging that such Asiatic
immigration be restricted. 1t is
feared the Chinese will enter the
district competition with Mexican
labor and eventually force down the
wage scale.
A treaty exists between Mexico
and China whereby mutual immi-
grafton Is unrestricted but accord.
ing to the newspaper Excelsior. the
situation is so alarming that legisla-
tion action is probable.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BOOZE CONVICTIONS IN
LONDON ON DECREASE

Lndon, June 13.-Convictions for
drunkenness in England and Wales
have decreased in the past four
years under the operations of the
Liquor Control Board, according to
its statement. The board states that
convictions of men and boys in 1918
were S5,457: in 1918. only $3.50.
In the same period convictions of
women decreased from 1915 to
3,211.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
ROBBERS FAIL To
GET RICH PRIZE
Shooting Of Robbcr By Bank Mes
scnger Causes Him 10 Drop
the Swag

New York, June 13.--Six holdup
men at the entrance OF Manhattan
elevated station made an attack on
two messengers OF the Colonial bank
who were transferring a large sum
OF money to federal reserve bank.
Ono OF the messengers shot a rob-
Der but he was carried away by
his companions who escaped in an
automobile. Bank officials decline
to state the amount OF the loss
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Chicago, June 13.-The first steps
towards the settlement of the ma
tion-wide commercial telegraphers'
strike was taken when the teleg-
raphers union officials submitted
to the Postal Telegraph company the
conditions upon which an agreement
could be based. The conditions pro-
vide that the strike will be called
off as far as the Postal is concerned
IL the company agrees to wage ad-
justments Immediately after full
control has been given the company
by the wire administration.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
RUMAN|KS GREATEST NEED IS
{00D.--B0LSHEV|SM THREATENS

at its worst. the American Red Cross
has many doctors and nurses.
America has loaned Roumania
$5,00O,000 hut the finapcial situa-
ion of the country remains critical.
writes the Red Cross man. This he
attributes to Roumania's inability
to export and to the broadcast issue
during the German occupation Of
worthless banknotes.
In addition to food the Rouman-
ian army and civilian population
need clothing. Cloth for a suit of
clothes costs $50 yard. A yard OF
inen for shirts costs IS and shirt
OF ordinary quality costs $40. A
pound of butter costs $3.50.
"How can America help Rouman-
ia?" Roumanian army officer was
asked.
Continue your splendid shipments
of food through the American Army
Food mission nda the American Red
Cross" replied the officer. Send
us propaganda written by Americans
to be dropped by airplanes in the
bolshevik ranks. We must fight
ideas with ideas. Our railroads and
transport system is wreck. Send
us some OF the American railroad
men who did such wonderful work
In France"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Washington, June l3.--It has
been learned that the bank money,
and securities. was not
taken by the robbers. as the man
who was shot dropped the bag into
which the valuables had been placed.
The bag was retrieved by Mr.. Ryan.
elderly bank messenger who shot
the rObber.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
HOUSE BILL CARRIES
MILLIONS FOR ARMY

Washington. June 13.-The house
passed today and sent to the senate
the army Appropriation bill carrying
$71S, S,00O,00O and providing for a
temporary army of 100000. The
war department asked for a billion
and a quarter dollars.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
BEER AND BOOZE GET OF
BOOST FROM DOCToIto-

Atlantic City, N. j., June 13.-ent
Beer and wine of low alcoholic comm
tent are not Intoxicating" On thar
other hand they are hea1thful anons
their sale under close state and fedon
eral supervision should be continueaut
declared DR.. Lambert OFT OF Phils
delphia, who said. "It has beeS Il
my observation that war beer am, I
wins of low alcoholic percentasve
are not harmful, but on the othahal
hand are real aid to digestion TIA.
sale should be closely supervised t
the authorities.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
CIiRAINIANS WANTS ALLIES
TO HELP FIGHT REDS

London, June 13.-An Ukrainian
diplomatic mission has arrived in
London, Coordinate military action
by the allies and the Ukrainians
against the bolsheIld is desired by
the mission. For this reason they
wish the allies formally to recognize
the Ukrainian representatives.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
COLONEL LEADER RESIGNS

Eugene, June l3.--Col. John L..
Leader. military commandant and
instructor AZ the University of Ore
eon. delightful and vivid lecturer, has
rendered his resignation to President
Campbell and will leave next week
for British Columbia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
CONDITION OF WASHINGTON
GOVERNOR is CRITICAL

Seattle. June 13-Governor Ids
ter's condition is considered critical.
He displays considerable cloudiness
OF mind.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Winnipeg, June 13.-Officials OF
the local switchmens and trainmen's
unions, 1t is announced. have voted
to strike at o'clock tonight. 1t is
believed this action will severely
cripple freight service and may hand
leap passenger service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
UNION OFFICIALS SUBMIT CON.
DITIoNs ON WHICH STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED
WINNIPEG TRANMEN TO STRIKE
Settlement of Winnipeg Strike Be
lieyed by Mayor TO BE Close
at Hand

Portland, June 13.-The tele-
graphers strike station is unchang-
ed, but union men are hoping the
Western Union operators will walk
out soon. They expect railroad op-
rators to cease handling Western
Union business tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13
DEMOCRATS OPPOSEDTO
KNOX RESOLUTION VOTE

Washington, June 13.-After a
conference a group of democratic
senators announced that they had
decided to prevent vote if possible
on the resolution of Knox declaring
the treaty with the league covenant
included as unacceptable by the SEN
ate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-13

Winnipeg, June 13.-Settlement
of the strike this week is intimated
by Mayor Gray, who said I'VE may
have big news within "a hours"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-05
~%%%%%$%%%%%~<%%@
LEGAL RECORDS
: $<<<<<%<<<%<%%<<* .

Sherifrs Deed: J. 0. Harrington t, Florence Dunklin.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: Bank ot Hopland to K. B. Pratt.
 Certified Copy Min. B. of Directors w. l.. Lindblom (signing for cashier)
 Extension of Contract: F.. B. Perrin ct al and F. A. Boulin ct ux.
 Warranty Deed: Dario Albarado t. John Hennessey.
 Release of Realty Mortgage: Alice s. King to J. E. Jones and wife.
 Warranty Deed: J. F.. Jones ant wife, to Charles w. Heisser.
 Warranty Deed: w. L. Whitton tt J. L. Campbell.
 Quit Claim Deed: Sanford Live Stock Go. to Garrett Sheep Co.
 Quit-claim Deed: George T. Her, rington ct ux to Mary A. Gavin.
 Quit Claim Deed: Mary A. Gavin te Florence Dunklin.
 Realty Mortgage: J. F. Snoebergel and wife to The Citizens Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage: Giles w. Cos. wick to The Bank of Arizona.
 Chattel Mortgage: Thos. A. Cos wick to The Bank of Arizona.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: D. D, Smith to G. A. Lindsey.
 Warranty Deed: George A. Lindsey to Goodwin & Shea, co-partners.
 Bill of Sale: c. J. Curtis to R. P. Huddleston.
 Quit Claim Deed: Pat Terrell ct al to Tom Terrell.
 Chattel Mortgage: J. Hobgood to First National Bank.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage: San Joa- quin Valley National Bank to E. B. Perrin.
 Release of Lease: J. T. De Graften- ried to Cliff J. Kramer.