davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
IDAHO IND|ANSsARE
GOOD BUSINESS men

Pocatello. Idaho, July 11,-Fort
Hall within ten miles of Pocatello.
Is the trading post for three tribes
of Indians. Bannocks. Lemhis and
Shoshones. There are 2,S00 Of the
three tribes on the tract, which em-
braces many thousands of acres. not
all cultivated. Some live along the
bottoms, in wickiups and modern
tents. and follow up the old system
OF the blanket" Indians. Others
cultivate.
Every Saturday they appear at the
historic trading post where they are
given their allotment under the su-
pervision of Major H. II. Miller. SUI
pepintendent of the post. In early
days Captain Bonneville stopped at
the site for several days, and Cen
erals Custer and Fremont went
through this way.
Today a different condition exists,
and while some OF the older tribes
men live in the primitive way. the
major portion furnish supplies along
the more active line, are active stock
men and farmers. and some are
wealthy. One Of the braves who
died recently left his heirs $50, 900.
He had residence property close to
Blackfoot. owned farm land. and
knew the details of a bank account.
He was a Bannocl Indian.
One of the braves" an educated
and prosperous farmer. drives one
of the highest powered cars in Idaho
and takes keen delight in clipping
20 miles an hour on the state road
that was built through the sand oi
the reservation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
MEDAL BEARS WORDS 4
Of WILSON'S SPEECH

Rome. July t1-Dora Ohlfsen, de-
signer of the Anzac medal. has pro
duced in her Rome studio. 4 new
medal dedicated to the American air
force. The face side consists of the
head OF an American aviator, the
model for which had served in the
american air-force operating on
Ita1y's fronts. surrounded by an al
legorical design symbolical OF Am
erica's will and power.
The reverse side of the medal is
symbolical of the task America ac-
complished in transporting her fight
ing forces across the seas and bear
ing an inscription taken from Pres
ident Wilson's message to congress
which read:
There is therefore but one re-
sponse possible from us; Force, force
to the utmost y force, without stint
or limit. the righteous and triumph
ant force which shall make right the
law of he world. and cast every sell
fish dominion down in the dust"
Miss ohlfsen is an Australian
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
WAR COST j. S.
S3O,t77,OOO,OOO
Secretary Glass Makes Statement
and Says Further Issuance OF
Bonds Not Necessary

Washington. July 10.--The war
cost 10 the United States was $50.
1T .O00. 900 up to June 80. 1919.
Secretary Glass made this estimate
In submitting 10 the congressional
appropriations committee the state
ments OF the treasury on the condi.
tion OF the nations finances. He ar
rived at the estimate by subtractIng
the average peace-time expenses for
the same length OF time. at the rate
OF $1,000. 100000 annually, from
the total expenditures. s32.427. .000.-
900 during the war.
Taxes and other revenues than
borrowed money took care of $9,-
3Si.000.000. or about go per cent OF
the war cost. The remainder came
from Liberty bonds and Victory note
issues and savings stamps.
Further issues OF bonds. Mr.. Glass
said. will not be necessary before
the maturity or redemption OF the
Victory notes. which have four
years TO run. While II Is impossible
TO estimate the expenses to be In
eurrcd during the present fiscal year,
the secretary is confident that the
treasury certificate supplemented by
short-term notes will provide the ne
cessary funds to pay the govern.
ments debts"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
lAPS PSIAKENOcAANCE
WITH foreign SPIES

Toxic. July 11.-Professor ]. f.
G. Rock, native of Austria, and
professor of botany at the College OF
Hawaii, has complained to the news
paper Hochi, that he has been con-
stantly shadowed by Japanese cetec-
tives since his arrival a short time
ago from Honolulu. He said he
came for botanical research and that
he represents the faculty of the col
lege OF Hawaii and the United States
department Of agriculture at Homo.
lulu. The Hochi quotes Mr. Rock
as saying:
II cannot stand such treatment
For this reason have decided tc
give up my trip and Il am about tt
start for the South Seas. I shall
never revisit Japan. The attitude q
the police may be caused by my hav
ling graduated from the Vienna uni
versity."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
GIRL FORGER is CAUGHT
BY CORVALLIS POLICE

/ Corvallis, Ore. July 11.--Rnby
lMcKenney and girl companion
were arrested here today by Sheriff
Stickles of lane county. charged
with forgery. The McKenney girl is
charged with having obtained $500
on check to which she had forged
the name Of John Innes of Eugene.
The girls had been in Corvallis
several days, and. because OF their
sporty style OF dress and highly
painted physioghomy, had been
closely watched by the OFFICIALS. A
man was also here from Newport
yesterday looking for a couple OF
girls who. he alleged. had cashed
forged checks in that locality.
The girls are about 81 years Of
age and when arrestsed last night
could oirer no satisfactory expiana-
tion OF their stay here other than
that they liked the town and were
on their way to Seattle.
They denied all knowledge Of the
checks. se sa
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
l0NDONERS SPRING A
FASHION HINT 0NPAR|S

London. July 1.-THE Peace
Hat" is new kind OF headgear
about TO be offered to London men.
Mystery wells Its shape and material
and hatters thus far have managed
to keep the secret strictly guarded,
but they have limited enough about
revolution in mems head covering to
stir UP lot OF curiosity.
MEN are tired OF the Old time
honored bowlers (derbies) toppers,
straws and Homburgs." said one ha-
berdasher, "and they want someth
dng new. The need 10 urgent for q
new hat--the Peace Hat"
A London milliner said she favor
ed an innovation.
TITS quite time" said she. MEMS
hats at present are undoubtedly the
dullest things in life"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
TERRIBLE SCENES
IN THE CAUCASUS
american Says Hundreds OF Corpses
Are Picked Up Each Day; World
Unmoved by Great Tragedy

Los Angeles, July 11.--Conditions
in the Russian Caucasus we're char
acterized as "indescribable" in q
cablegram received here from DE. ii.
J. y. Main, commissioner TO that dis
trict Of Russia for the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief.
''on the streets OF Alexandropol
on the day OF my arrival 1872 corpses
were picked up" cabled DR.. Main.
This is far below the average per
day. One seventh Of the refugees
are dying each month. The total
number of refugees is 100000"
Another season Of famine. said DR..
Main. is inevitable unless there's i'm
mediate action by some compelling
power.
He continued:
The world appears to be uncon-
scious Of the overwhelming human
tragedy that is being enacted in the
Caucasus. The Turk and his radical
confederates are carrying forward
with growing efficiency the policy OF
determination developed during the
war by the method OF starvation
Starvation is aided by typhus and al
ready cholera Is developing.
"Alexandropol. a large center. and
Etchmiadzin. small one are typical
In the one are $4,000 refugees by
actual census at our bread and SOUP
rations; in the other are 1000. A
winter of exile in the Caucasus has
produced a condition OF horror un.
paralleled among the horrors of the
war"
The question Of political expe-
diency." concluded DR.. Main should
be forgotten in the presence of this
catastrophe. These people look to
America. Our government is under
moral obligations to respond"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
DrscHARGED YASKs HnaLrHY

washington, July 11.-More than
% per cent Of the 1000. 900 OFFICERS
and men of the army who have been
demobilized since the signing Of the
armistice. were discharged with a
clean bill of health, according to an
announcement yesterday from the
Office Of the surgeon-general Of the
army.
Negro troops showed slightly
better physical condition than the
white, but "a higher percentage was
held for communicable diseases.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
TOC0MA GIVES IN TO
TELEPHONE STRIKERS

Tacoma, Wash. July 11.--The
city council here has instructed the
city attorney to telegraph Postmas-
ter General Burleson to meet the
demands OF the telephone strikers
and end the strike here at once,
Telephone rates we're recently raised
but wages were not materially aid
|vanced, Mr.. Burleson will be told.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
MEDFORD PEOPLE AGAIN
VOTE DOWN THE BUDGET

Medford. Ore. July 11.-By a
vote Of nearly four TO one. Medford
people defeated the 1919 school bud
get for the second time at yester-
days election. Members OF the
school board threaten to close two
of the school buildings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
HENDRICKS KILLED IN
ASHLAND AUTO SMASH

ashland, July 1.-THE first ia
tality in connection with an auto
wreck on the city high drive around
Roper's Bunion, occurred Wednes-
day evening about 8 o'clock. Joe
Hendricks was instantly killed. The
other occupant Of the car was G. r,
ID. Jones, who was driving. The car
ran off the roadway. turning over
several times. The scene of the
wreck Is on the drive Just opposite
from the fountain In IAthia park.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
Imperial VALLEY
GREAT COTTON BELT

Los Angeles. July 11.-Plans for
fostering cotton growing in South
ern California and a campaign to in
form manufacturers of cotton goods
OF the facilities Of this section that
are suitable for their enterprises
will be discussed at conference of
cotton growers Of the Imperial VAL
ley. the Salt River Valley of Arizona
and civic officials of this city. under
the direction Of the Chamber OF
Commerce to be held here this
month.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
PURCHASES OF MINORITY STOCK
INVOLVES 100000, 900, IN
CLUDING DODGE BROS.
FORD SUIT STILL DRAGS ALONG.
Edscl Takes Stand as Witness; Com
pany Grew Rapidly and Profits I'm
1914 were $50, 100000

Detroit. Mich, July 1l.-Reor-
ganization OF the Ford Company Is
being completed. whereby Edsel B.
Ford, 25-year-old president OF the
company. becomes sole partner Of his
father. except for one other stock.
holder.
The purchase of the minority
stock Is believed to involve close to
s100.000.O00. Stock bought in in
cluded that OF Dodge Bros. The
Ford family now hold SO per cent Of
the stock.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
DENVER STRIKE SETTLED

Denver, Colo. July 11--The street
car strike here has been settled.
The employees agreed to accept as
cents per hour and submit demand
for higher wages to arbitration.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11

Mount Clemens, Mich, July H.
Edsel b. Ford. 25 years old. presi-
dent OF the largest automobile CON-
pany in the world. son OF Henry
Ford, who. having been character
lied as an anarchist by the Chicago
Daily Tribune. Is suing for $1,000
900 damages on a charge OF libel,
appeared as a witness in Judge
Tncker's court today.
Other witnesses were Colonel r.
r.. Mccormick, president of the Trib-
une company. and Ernest G. iebold,
general secretary to Henry Ford.
Mr.. Ford's testimony dealt mainly
with q financial statement Of the
Ford Motor company. which was put
into the record over objections OF
counsel for the plaintiff to show,
Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson for the
Tribune said. that the profit shar-
ing' plan inaugurate by the company
in 1914 was mere humbug."
Attorney Stevenson. in examining
the witness said:
You have been in Detroit contin-
ually since 1916. except as business
called You away. or pleaspre?"
f~.-A,-. - - - - Y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
R-34 NEAR AZORES

London. July 1.-THE R-34 cover
cd 1900 miles in the first "a hours
OF flight. according TO advices re-
ceived here. and was near the Azores
early today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
'ItED" RUPERT ON WAY
NORTH TO PENrTENTvARY

Los Angeles, Cal. July Ill
'Red" Rupert was taken north to-
day in custody of three officers, to
serve out the remainder OF mis- orig
inal sentence at the Oregon state
penitentiary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11

Washington. July 1l.--Trade be.
tween the United States aud Ger.
many will be resumed Immediately,
Acting Secretary Polk announced to.
day. Blanket licenses win be issued
but dyes. chemicals and potash will
be excepted. Control over these will
he exercised by the reparatlon com.
mission under the peace treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11

Washington. July li.--Presidcnt
Wilson today made an unexpected
call on Acting Secretary OF State
Polk. 1t is understood that he wish
cd to consider the Mexican situation
and acquaint Mr.. Polk. who IL going
20 succeed Secretary Lansing on the
peace delegation. with the situation
there.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
ONE EACH FROM AMERICAN.
FRENCH AND BRITISH NAvIEs
no KEEP ITALIANS QUIET
PRESIDENT COACHING POLK
League Contest Expected 20 Last for
Weeks; Polk Urges Resumption
of Trade With Huns

Paris. July ll.---Thrce allied war.
ships, one each from the american.
British and French navles. have
been ordered 10 proceed 10 Fiume
where there have been disorders re-
Gently between Italian troops and the
elements in force OF occupation. The
situation today Is said to be quiet
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11

Washington. July 11.-4Advocates
and opponents OF the league OF ma.
tions in congress are preparing for
tho ratification, The contest 10 OK.
pected 10 last several weeks. The
foreign relations committee meets
next Monday 20 consider the treaty
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11
LONGvIEw,.- TEXAS, SCENE OF
RACE WAR, WHERE OVER 100
SHOTS ARE FIRED IL
SEVERAL WHITES ARE WOUNDED
Riot Started by Negro School Teach
er Who Makes Dcfamatory Re
marks About Young Woman

Austing. Tex. July 1.--One negro
was killed and several white men
wounded in clash today between
the whites and blacks at, Longview.
Texas, according to a message re-
ceived by Governor Hobby. Over
100 shots we're fired In the fight.
White residents are reported to be
burning the negro houses. Guards
men may be sent to the scene.
Longview, Tex. July 11.-Four
white men were wounded early today
when negroes fired upon a group Of
whites they had waylaid in the negro
section. where the whites went in
search of negro school teacher, se-
cused OF causing the publication IN
a negro newspaper Of statements de-
rogatory to young woman Of this
county.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-11

tcontinued On Page %
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

at her home on Harold avenue and
enjoyed delightful game of bridge.
Goldenrod and cosmos decorated the
house and the guest list included the
members and few friends.
Mrs. Frank Harold and Miss Alice
Harold returned last night from a
short stay in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson an
nOunce the birth of son, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Amos Speer has returned
from a visit to her niche, Mrs. ]. F.
Livingston, near Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hardin have
gone to Eufaula, where she was
called by the illness of a near rela-
tive.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. ALIEN

Mrs. H. E. Allen was the Literary
clubs hostess this afternoon at her
home on Lee street. The following
program was rendered:
Minor Divinities.
Rol lCall-Greek or Roman Writ
ers.
L. Maynard.
Reading, Rural Deities.-Mrs. Clar-
ence Carswell.
Reading, The Dead Pan.-Mrs. T
E. Bolton.
Reading, Echo.-Mrs. E. L. Cars
well.
Reading, Orpheus and Eurydice.
Mrs. IT. E. Allen.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
RECEPTION FOR =IRS.
ANDERSON

The Young Ladies Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church gave an af-
terRoon reception yesterday honoring
Mrs. Frank P Anderson, wife of the
new Presbyterian pastor. In the re-
ceiKlug line with the honor guest
were Mrs. A. G. Crockett, Mrs. w. H.
C. Dudley, Mrs. George Duncan and
Mrs. Joseph Bryan.
Mrs. Crockett's home, where the
reception was given, was abloom with
fall iiowers and foliage and de-
Hgfhful program of music and read
ingg entertained the guests. About
40 gGests called during the after
noBR-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
MRS. KIRKPATRICK is
THURSDAY CLUBS HOSTESS

Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatricks party this
morning assembled the members of
her bridge club and a few friends at
her home on College street. Fall flow
ers formed the decorations and the
guest list included Mrs. J.. E. High
tower, Mrs. J. L. Sparks, Mrs. Hollis
Fort, Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Mrs. Carr
Glover, Miss Emmae Borum, Miss
Lula Mathis, Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs.
Willis Hawkins, Mrs. L. F. Grubbs,
Mrs. Charles M. Council, Mrs. B. R.
Boyd, Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. TO
HOLD SOCIAL SESSION.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Cen
tral Baptist church is planning an
interesting social gathering at the
home of Miss Catherine Sanborset,
723 Fielder street, Friday evening
from 7:30 to $50 o'clock.
This organization is doing fine
work under the leadership Of Miss
Louise Herndon and in order Off
them to reach the standard of excel
lence they must have at least one
social each quarter. All other points
have been gained by this union and
they are hoping for every member to
be present Friday evening and do
what they can to add to each others
pleasure.
MRS. MCLESKEY ENTERTAINS
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The Tuesday Bridge club met this
morning with Mrs. Lucius McCleskey
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
PHILATHEAS TO ENTERTAIN
AT HOLLOWE'EN PARTY.

The Philatheas of the First Bap-
tist church will entertain the Baracas
with Halloween party Friday night
at 1880 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
building. All members of both
classes are cordially invited to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
MRS. MCLESKEY ENTERTAINS
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

The Tuesday Bridge club met thl
morning with Mrs Lucius McCleske,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
lO7
LOOSEN UP that
HEAVY COLD
co after it right away with
DIR. Bells ne-Tar-Honey

THE person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
OppcEtunity of proving itself, becomes
a aunEvert. He learns how really bene-
6GAg its healing and balsamic antisep-
ticsare in helping relieve cold, cough,
grppea bronchitis, hoarseness. He
Fines out how promptly it assists
Mature in effecting a complete eradica-
tlDn Of phlegrn and inflammation and
congestion.
Tpday-right now-get an econom-
5cal bottle at your druggists. 1t will
be well-paying investment.
gDc. S0c., $1.2O.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs. II. B. Allen Office Phone 50;
Residence, 466.

George Oliver, Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
Mrs. Frank furpin, Mrs. S. A. Dam
iel, Mrs. Elton Parker.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
MRS vIQUESNEY HOSTESS
TO u CLUB.

Mrs.. E. M. Viquesney was the AZ
clubs hostess at lovely party at her
horls on Taylor street. Cosmos and
roses decorated the rooms and pres
eut we're Mrs. A. c. Crockett, Mrs. H.
B. Rashburn, Mrs, John Sheffield,
Mrs. W. A. Humber, Mrs. Frank
Shs9Sald, Mrs. 2. S. Childers, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Craze Dangers Lurk Close
To Surface of Settlement of
Peace; Spirit Is Warlike
By Fred S. Ferguson

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. J
Paris, May 16.-Grave dangers arc
lurking beneath the surface Of the peace
settlement, in the opinion of persons in
close touch with the general situation
This rests in the fact that everybody
is too ready to fight. Against the theo.
~ that the European nations are too
exhausted TO fight further, it is pointed
out that history shows all eoun,in- .,
the past have been more warlike at tn
end of a long struggle than after an
era of peace. After the Civil war for
instance, the United States defied both
France aud Great Britain.
Italians Play Game.
From Belgium, in fact, from every,
where-has come criticism of the peace
treaty. And one of the knottiest proD-
lens of all-disposition of Fiume-is
yet to be settled The Italians are play
ing an entirely new game. Instead of
pushing their claims, they apparently
are cooperating to the utmost in other
work. They have net shown any ineIi.
nation to bandon their claims, but they
are not pushing the subject. Consider
ing the fact that the Italian army Is
not demobilized and the Italians now
occupy all the territory they are claim.
ing, the question arises as to who would
put the Italians out, providing they
would go so far as to sign the peac.
treaties and then refuse to evacuate the
territories they elnim are rightfully
theirs. Such task eventually would
probably fall to the already heavily
burdened league of Hstious, il Is be
licyed.
Poland offers Problem.
Through American influence, II Is be.
heved, an arrangement will be made
whereby the Ukrainians and Poles will
cease fighting But this is only one of
the numerous minor wars that are being
Taged in Europe. Establishment Of
peace between the Poles and Ukrainians
would mean that General Haller's army.
recently transported from France to Pc.
land through Germany, would be avail.
able in helping to keep back the bolshe-
wiki So this would merely be stopping
one war TO assist in carrying on another,
and such move could not be construed
as a real step toward world peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Oneita Hall, Cleared On
Charge Of Numbering Lum
Hung, Fears For Own Life

Martinez, Cal, May l6-.Iusi what u
to become Of Oneita Hall, 22year.old
slayer Of Lum Hung, Chinese highDn.
er, is puzzling the girl and her attor-
neys today, following her speedy ne
quttal late yesterday on charge Of mur-
der. The girl fears she is marked for
death by Chinese tongs.
There is a possibility that the girl,
who has practically recovered from the
drug habit she learned while living
among 0rentals, may be secretly sent
to another part Of the country, far from
San Francisco 'stown and the alluring
exoticism and sinister possibilities IL
holds for her.
The Jury gave full eredenec TO her
story Of killino the Chinese on a saera-
mento river "ark" in a fight for life
when she sought TO escape after Lum
Hung announced his plan Of putting her
in the slavery life Of Chinatown.