The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 27, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., February 27, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN ituln Tonight ami Tomorrow; Wariuiir. DAILY EDITION VOI,. Ill 1IKND, DKHCIIUTKH' COUNTY dllKGOW, 'J HUIWiM V Al TKHNOON, FEBRUARY 27, HUM .Nil. U LEGISLATURE Spartacans AVe "Conservative," Say Anarchists YANKS RELEASED FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMP PRESIDENT HAS HARD PROGRAM END IS NEAR . Tonight or morning to see finish. I'IrIiI in Ni'iuilo Out Lieutenant ' (inventor Aiui-ndiiu-iit mill In . JIoiinii on Aulu l.licirse lllll In Chunk of Delay, Illy Unltixl I'rm lu Tho Ilon.l Bulletin.) ; ' SAMC.NL Knit, 27. Tim 1919 him iftiin of tin) Oregon state Inglalaluri; will cotnii to u clime ill tli u r this even 1 ii K or tomorrow mornliiK. Thu muiiiiIi) lit hiIII In Out iiilci of a fight over Mm polhlllty of aiibnilaaluu to tint llixitniiiiiit governor umuniliiiuiil. Just whim thu vnil of tlin auaalou will cnnin ili'pi'iiilii on IIiIn, and on 1hn iiitcr In which thu houmi handles I HiV minute amendments to llio uuto llrniiuo bill. These two invnaiiri-s urn practically thu only ones now left for cnnsldonr t Ion . The aeiint'u pusauil thn auto I lei' n u bill an It now atanda. wHlh a llcenan achudulu runnlnic from $16 to ICC Thu im n to concurred with the house amendments lo thn oleomarga rine bill, which la now rrmly for the signature of Governor Wlthycomhe. Thu bill Hiring counties thu right to cxrrrlau Initiative and referendum power waa killed In the upper houae. The mnaaure providing a nilllage lux for market roada waa unanl nioualy puaaod by the repreaontullvoa. ENGLISH SALARIES . ARE NOT INCREASED Kimuliilgr- of 1-nilKUHKrn Gained by Soldier llurliiK War Prove of but Little Advantage. iBjr United rm to Th. Ilend llullctln.) ,i LONDON. Feb. 27. Salaries of J Englishmen returning to hunlneaa taaka after demobilization are not to bn greater than they wore In 1914, It la Indicated. ; Position wultlng former offlconi t the lubor mlniatry aro achedulod: Tranalator, one language IIS lo $20 weekly; analytical chomlat, 11600 yearly, and foreign corre spondent apeaklng Kuaalun, French, Spaulah. Portugueao and familiar with ahorthund and typowrltliiK. 1 17 to 120 a week. ASK CONFERENCE FOR A NEW TIME SYSTEM Krrnrli .Academy of Silence Would Make Next Year thn "Year One" anil Would Add Holiday. Bjr United Freaa to The Bend Bulletin.) i TAUIS, Feb. 27. The peace con ' renco la to bo culled upon to re form the calendar. '. Thn requoal la to be Died by tli'o French Academy of Sclonces with the technical authority of N. Doalandres, director of the French observatory nt Moudon. ' If tho academy plan la accepted, next year probably will bo the year 1. Time will bo reckoned, not from the birth of Chrlat, but from the HlRnlng of tho ponce treaty creating tho now world. Mont of tho world now accepts the Gregorian oalundnr, but much Inter national conftiHion nrlHon front the fuel that HuhhIii and tho Balkans use tho Julinn cnlendnr, In which the your differs from tho QroRorlun yoar by about 10 day. Tho poaoo con furnnco will bo naked to mnko one culundnr compulsory or . offlolal throughout tho world,. sTho Fronchncndnmy plan proposes a yoar of 13 mnntliH, each month having 28 days. Tho 3(15th day In ordinary yeura and 3 05tli and ilflOlh ,iys In Uin yenra. would bn lioll diiya, not Included in any month. Undor tlilH plan a glvon day of tho month nlwnya would fall on tho name liny of tho woek. Another Rchome propound n' yoar composed of four equal qunrtera, ' ench quarter composed of one month nf 31 dnys and two montha of 30 dnya ench. REPORT NAVAL BILL ' . IN SENATE TODAY WASHINGTON, D. 0., Fob. 27. j-lio naval appropriation hill, enrry f Ing $900,000,000, was reported favorably to. tho Bonnlo today. (Mr DnIM Prom to Tin Bond Ilullotln.) ItKHLI.V, I'eb. 27 Anarch- lata, charging Unit the Hpartu rnna uni too corwirviiUve, liuve started n counter revolution In Germany. Hi-purla from Duiw arldorff yealertljiy stated tlmt the nnurrlilNla overthrew tho no-ciiIIimI "riillNiTHitlvHH," sclz Intf the control, of tint city. lliiCRNidilorff only recently IiiinhciI Into the Im'nds of the Hpiirtni'iiiiN, In I lio iiii'iiiitlini', the Sparta cnii revolution Iiiin spread to all piirta of the country. New iipi'laliiKH, atrlkea and rluta are reported In Himon), Itarnrln, Ithliii'lanil and In the Itulir iIIk trii t. Wi'linar, thn preaent ai'iit of the (jeriimn ifiiviTlilni'lit, la entirely rut off from llerllii. IniluNtrliil Murkera In the1 Halle rriftim, In Hiuony, luivo Jolniil the HpiirtaraiiN, and the whole iniinlry la ri'Mirliil purii. Ijiiil, lu niiiMtiuenee. ' T' WHISKEY CACHE FOUND IN SNOW VANCOI VCH MAN HA VH UK K)l.M TIIKKK CAHKH l(FU)V CKKHCKNT I'AVH t(M KINK IN IIKM) Jl'HTICK XHHT. A weird atory of following mya terloua footatepa in the anow and finding nt tho end of tho trail a Cache of three caaoi of whhikey waa told yeaterday afternoon by William Colo of Vancouver when ho appeared beforo Judge J. A. Euatea In juatlce court, churged with having alcoholic liquors In hit poaaeealon. He had been arreated early In tho morning by Shorlir Itoberts and Police Chief Nixon near Lava butte when mak ing hla way by auto into Ilond on tho La Pino road. He doclared that ho had Intended to take the liquor to hla home in Vancouver for hla own personal uae. Aalde from hla explanation as to how the whlakoy came into his pos aoaalon. Cole entered a ploa of guilty and paid 'a flno of $100. A Jail acnlonco of 90 dnys waa bub pun ded by, tho court. Cole stated, that he found the liquor below t'reacent, and ontf no ticed the tracka leading from the main road aftor hla car had broken down. BRITISH LABOR MEETS CAPITAL NATION-WIDK C O N K K IC K N C K HK.KKH TO AVKKT INUV'STItlAI. WARFAKK AT 8AMK TI.MK THAT MINKRft PLAN IIIQ 8TRIKK. . . (By United Prna to Tha fond Bulletin.) LONDON, Fob. 27. The drat n'o-tlon-wlda congress of .cnpltiil and lubor la bolng hold horo today In an attempt to deoldo ' on a program which .will avert throutonod indus trial warfare Labor roproanntatlves In tho congross are members of tho regular trades unions. While the 'mooting la progrosalpg, representatives of Uio- miners are holding a conference to dutormlno tho oxnet date of thoir strike, which has already boon voted. LahorlLcs adopted an aggrnaalvg. defiant nttltudo toward tho govern ment and capitalists nt the industrial congross haro. One.dnlognto doclnred that thore would bo a. rovolution if tho demands of tho workers nro not fully granted. Others counsalod an official confnr onco on economic and Bocluf matters. . J AMERICAN AVIATOR DIES IN SCOTLAND (Pjr United rram to Tho noml DulMln.) LONDON, . Feb. 27. Lleutnnnnt Leo, American iivintor. was killed totlny when hla plana full 200 font as hn wns flying along ttiov dtiHtern Scoltlsh const. ', ln,i V!7mA'T'" "M"" WVr "h"t0Kr"I'l,1 " Iurtfod. Kr.ah.nd. Just as they arrived from months of privation md rr,.rlnK In German prison rntnpa. Left to right, they are: I'rlvate Cheater Burt, Sergeant Fish. Private CL vltniniin and Prltnte Oarar Itoblnaon. oergeaui rum, rnvate u. S'AXONY IN GRIP OF SOVIET RULE AND HUGE STRIKE (Br UniUd I'rou to Too Bb4 BulUtln.) AMSTERDAM. Feb. 27.--A abvlet republic has been pro claimed throughout Saxony, ae according to Berlin dispatcher received here today. All rail road traffic has been halted. A general strike is in progress at Leipalg. REDS PLANNING BIG OFFENSIVE CAPTCHKD MILITARY ORDKR8 RKVKAL HCHKMK OK ItlHSIAN liOLHHKVIKt IN MKANTIMK, ALL1KS WIN KTKADILY- (B UniUd Proaa to Tho Bond BulUtia.) LONDON, Feb. 27. The Bolshe vlkl are planning a combined of fensive on practically all fronts was revealed in captured orders of their supreme military command, accord ing to an Archangel dispatch. The attack is to start at Archangel, the front to extend rapidly to Join with the tt'estenn southern and eastorn. While these preparations are pro gressing, Uio allies havo success fully undertaken an offensive on the Murnitnk front. Archangel reports stated that the allies havo advunced 26 miles In that region and thut tho Bolahevlkl ure suffering heavy casu alties. GOVERNMENT EXPERT ON LIVESTOCK IS HERE Representative of Hurrnu of Animal Induatry Kxnnilno Herds for Kvldeiice of TuherruloNla. Representing the U. S. bureau of animal Industry, Dr. Arthur H. BerntHwHler, veterinarian, arrived!) in Bend this morning and will re main here for several days examin ing herds in this section for evi dences of tuberculosis. All owners of pure bred stock are allowed the services of the 'government expert froe '6f charge. Hereafter, Dr. Borntswlllor will visit Central Ore gon ovory -six months. . He Is , making his headquarters while horo at the Pilot Butlo Inn. Livestock Exposition Building I , ., I II I ' I I I I . -5. r iiVTTfnrrriiaai aoi iii ! i.i ii i The nrjv dome of the Pacific Inter mit lomil Llvratnck tvvnimlt Inn, to he held N'ovemlier 15-22, lit Portland, la (o hn ono of tho largest and lmiat rompletn Institutions of ltn kind in tho world. The phuiN ronteniplate ix Ntiiillinil, Juilln riiiKa and sec tions for all klnda of stoek, rover iiiK lu all seven mid one-half acres. Storkmen llirniighnnt tho nurtliwest aro now . ralNliiK 9250,0110 for the MANY OLD REGIME OFFICIALS STILL HOLD JOBS IN BERLIN lly Frank J. Taylor (United Prai SUIT Corrapoodmt.) BERLIN. Feb. 27 In Berlin one is surprised to find the large number of men of the old government who' are still holding their petitions under the soclullst regime. The foreign office and practically all of the state departments have about the same Stan's as held office during the war. In many cases .the heads ofdepart ments are changed, but the same group of under secretaries works under a socialistic head. Very often tho entire department Is dependent upon these under secretaries. The majority socialists under Chanceller Ebert saved many of these "tech nical men." 'as they are called, and It due to them that Gertnari execu tive departments have continued to PROFESSIONALS WIN AND LOSE Bl'HINKSS MKN TAKE FINAL MATCH AND KKRIKS IN CI. IB HOWLING, BIT ARK WORSTED IN INDOOR IIASKHALL GAME. Standing of the Teams. - Won. Business Men 12 Professional Men.. 11 Shevlin-Hlxon 9 Brooks-Scanlon .... 4 Lost 6 r 9 11 Pet. .666 .611 .500 .222 Taking two games out of three from the Shevlln-Hixon five fn the final match of the Bend .Amateur Athletic bowling series, the business men of Bond nosed out at the head of tho percentage column' by a mar gin of one game last night at the club alleys. Such keen interest has been manifested In this sport that plans are being made to start an other tournament In the near future. In the second game of the series, the professional men's indoor base ball team won a flve-lnnlng contest from the business men at the Bend Amateur Athletic club gymnasium by a score of 27 to 25. (The per sonnel of the teams was as follows: Professional men Erskine, Shum wny, Hamilton, Qray, McReynolds, Sawyer, Slnto, Manning; business men .Mots, Hudson, McQonnell, Ovorturf, McKenzle, McPherson, Smith and Parker., erection of this structure. Tho Ore gon legislature has appropriated 92ft,0(H for thn nnmuil premium list nf this show. Tho livestock exhibi tion In now In Its ninth year and ilrnws tho breeders and dairymen from California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, WnahliiKton anil British Cii lunihin. Tim himsluir nf tho show In ndeiiialo itiavters means tho rec ognition of tho value of the livestock Industry of tho northwest. function In spite of revolution. According to the former employes and representatives of the new gov ernment, the ' fact that men who served the militaristic party are now working with the socialists is not to be looked upon with suspicion by the allies, or to be taken as an indi cation that the government is any less socialist. In Germany the departments of state are run upon a system whereby a man starts in one as- a youngster and grows up with the department. His views will' not keep him out' of office. Many of 'the former kaiser's technical men protest they never have been in sympathy with the mili taristic party and always have been liberals. ' Though the radicals WPuld throw all these men out, because they are democrats rather than socialists, the majority socialists have taken a broader view in the Interests of keep ing government machinery function ing. Numerous departments, operate now without active heads practically as well as they did under the old regime. A large part of the ef ficiency is due to good organization, but the men trained by the old gov ernment are to be credited chiefly for department operation under the present trying circumstance CONFIDENCE IN COUNTYSHOWN GKNKRAL MANAGER OK LIVE STOCK . EXPOSITION BELIEVES DKSCHITKS COUNTY WILL EX CEED QUOTA .OK $0000. y Belief that Deschutes county's quota for the Pacific Livestock Ex position association building In Port land will be exceeded Is expressed in a telegram received this morning by C. S. Hudson, chairman of the drive in this county, from O. M. Plummer, general manager of the association. Mr, Plummer is start ing on a tour of the principal cities of the northwest and may visit Bend and f rlnovlllo - on Wednesday, he states. xThe underwriting of the fund is progressing rapidly In Oregon and Washington, Mr. Plummer wires, nnd Portland bankers alone will be asked to handle $1S0,000. . Each of the local banks has prom ised to underwrite $1000 of the county's quota, and Mr. Hudson is endeavoring today to induce the committee appointed yesterday by the Bend Commercial club to handle another $1000. Only the bad weather of the past few days hns pre vented tho stockmen of the county from taking care of the entire amount, Mr. Hudson believes.' ADMIT UKRAINIANS TO PEACE CONGRESS (Ry United Praia to The Ilend Bulletin.) GENEVA, Feb. 27. The allies have formally recognized the I'raln- Inn republic and agreed on Ukrainian participation In pnnco negotiations as an entente Ally, It was announced by, tho Ukrainian bureau hero todiiy. NOMINATES TWO FOR FEDERAL POSTS. Wilson Marches in Parade in His Own Honor, Then Goes, to Iteviowlnfr Htanil Will Try to Spew! Up Legislative Work in Conuress. (Br UnlUd PrM to The Bend Bulletin.) "WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 27. President Wilson has definitely de elded to speak in New York Tuesday night. Secretary Tomulty announced today. With appointments of gov ernment officials, participation In the big parade this afternoon and activ ity In seeking to' secure popular sup port of the league of nations plan, the president had an unusually busy day. President Wilson today nominated A. Mitchell Palmer, custodian of alien property, as attorney general to succeed Gregory, whose resigna tion is effective March 4. President Wilson today nominated Norman Hapgood, former editor of Colliers' Weekly, American minister to Denmark. Later in the day he nominated the capltol to the white house In a parade of returned District of Co lumbia troops today. He was care fully guarded. Carrying a large flag, he 'walked the entire distance. afterward taking his place In the re viewing stand before the white house. The president was to begin this. afternoon his campaign to break the' legislative Jam In congress. He will go to the capitol immediately after the parade in his honor here. Sec retary Tumulty announced. UNIONS CHALLENGE . LEGION TO DEBATE Central Labor Council Ready to Pit President of State Federation Against Kour-L Man. That Otto R. Hartwig, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, Is ready to meet any repre sentative of the Loyal Legion. of Loggers and Lumbermen in Joint debate on the question of the rela tive merits of the onions' and the Four-L's Is the statement of the Bend Central Labor council, follow ing a mass meeting of the unions of the city. The labor council's chal lenge specifies Tuesday evening as the date on which Mr. Hartwig will b'e able to appear in Bend for the debate. "Captain Birkholz, by his declara tion that the officials of the Ameri can Federation of Labor are using German tactics and that the Ameri can Federation of Labor is a detri ment to the workers, leads me to challenge him, or any other repre sentative of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen, to a Joint de bate at the Hippodrome March 4," Mr. Hartwig stated this morning in a long distance conversation from Portland with members of the Cen tral' Labor council. FOLK DANCING TO BE TAUGHT GIRLS Work Saturday Afternoon at Gym to Bo In Charge of Mrs. Krskinc Homo Talent Meeting Called. To meet the demand for more time for women's work at the athlotlo club, It wns announced today that regular gymnasium classes for girls will be held at 2 o'clock Saturduy afternoons. In churge of Mrs. Charles W. Erskine. The entire period will be devoted to Instruction in folk dancing. It Is recommended that all women purchasing new gym suits secure white middles with blue collars, black bloomers, black stockings and white shoes. . Thoso who already havo suits, however, may use them wfiother or not they conform to these regulations, the women's committee states. In proparatlon"for tho club's next amateur theatrical production, . all Interested In home talent plays art- asked to mebt at 7:30 o'clock at tho club tomorrow night. Because of the lyceum attraction. the Schubert 8eAette, scheduled for Suturilay night at the Kymnusiutn, th bowling alleys will bo closed from 8:30 to 10 o'clock.