THE BEND BULLETIN Kulr Tonight mid Cooler, DAILY EDITION VOL. in IIKND, PKSCIIUTKr COUNTY OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .IlLY II, I01 No. 30 E STRIKE HOLDS FEDERAL SHIPS THEY MADE BOLSHEVIK FOURTH NOISELESS TUMALO PLANS BIGGEST FAIR BEATEN OFF ALL ATLANTIC COAST IS AFFECTED. WILL ADD LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT. white:;; r E STORY OF LYNCHING STARTS TROUBLE. TEACHER PUNISHED Anilitl Party ,iniai Iiivi Hump of Colornl Mini mill Mii-Im l'ne. peeled lire (iiivrt-niir Or. iter Out Teii TnMiM, Illy llnllr.1 I'rM l Tli. IWml llglUtln.) l.ONGVHCW. Tex., July II. - Four white nun were wounded In a gun buttle with negroe hero urly toiluy. which occurred whim If. armed Mblte upprouched tlin lioinn of 1.. Join, coturi'd school teacher. Jomn wa beaten liy thu white yesterday fur printing an article In u negro newspaper In lilcli ha re luti'il t tin detail of an allKl lynch ing bee on June 17. The white i(My that thu affair took plncv According to report available, no groe hidden In I lie June house opened flro ua thu white approached thia mornliiK, severely wounding Kniml Whlto and Edward Kelly and slightly In Ju rliiK Grady Hear and Edward Nelson. (.'OVEHNOK SENDS TROOPS. Al'HTIN, Tex., July 1 1. (lovnrnor Hobby today ordered out a company of Texaa Hunger and two companlea of the Natlonul Guard, sending them to I.ongvlow, where aevnral negroe had been killed and wounded and a number of houaea burned, according to reports received by the governor. County Judg llramletto, at Long view, had aunt In thu appeal that troupe he aunt at once. BEND WOMAN DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mm. Itay Cleveland Pannr In Kloux Fall" Junt Tlirr Month After lrovlliK Central Oregon. New of the dentil of Mm. Kay Cleveland, a former resident of llend lit Bloux Full. South Dakota, n "received hero today by relatives Mr. Cleveland I aurvlved by her Inmliund, a (humbler und nil Infant ami. Bhu wua u sister of Floyd Cleve land and Mr. J. K. Rock, both of llend. Mr. Cleveland hud lived hero for n number of year leaving tbn city for the flint only three mnntha ngo. STRYCHNINE CAUSE OF BOY'S DEATH I'mii'tecn-Yenr-OM Ill-other of llitiil Woman Hwiillovt Poison and Die Within nn Hour. Word was received hero todnjr of the death of Robert M. Burroll, aged 14, of Portland, brother of Mrs. C. H. Hliuvlln of Bond. Swallowing a numbur of stryehiilno crystals whloh hud been stored In the Burroll homo for years, the boy Immediately In formed his father of what he had done. Physicians wnro summoned nt once, but wore uniible to save him. There was no Indication that the poison was taken with sulcldnl In tent. JAPANESE MINISTER TO U. S. QUITS POST Viscount Ishil ( IbwlKit BocnUHe of 'III Health" Successor In WA.xh. infrtnn Not Yet Selected. II United rrau to Th Bend Bulletin.) TOKIO, July 11. Tho resignation of(Vlscottt IhIiII, as Jupanone ambus rindor to tho Unltad Stntos and his re tirement from puhllo llfo, were offio clully nnnouneod hero on his return from tho United Stntos. "Ill honlth," whh the sold renson given. His suc cessor nns not boon soloctod. IiiIiiiiIhIm Ask $1.1 II Mc Iilli Raise unit lliilin o Prevent Employment of Orientals F.llitlnecls May Alii In Walkout. (11 United I'rou to Tin H.-ri.l HulMln.) NKW VOKK.'July 11. Mum tliiin 10 government ship worn tied up In New York harbor today when flro iiiiiii, water lender uinl oIIith struck. Report from privnlu steuiiiHlilp Hue InilU'iitiul thul every vessel on thu A I In m Ic and Oulf sealiourd may huvn to riimulu In port 'unless ud Junlmi'lilN uro mini" In WuhIiIiikIoii today lit a conference of union offi cial" and 111" shipping hourd. Tim unlonlHta arn out for a SIS a month lncreue In wage und ihIJuhI mi'nia prnvmiiliiK (ha employment of Oriental lahor. Ofllclula of tin) Ma- rlnu Kniiliiom' association declared today that the engineer! will not anil ultima their demund uro ulo inut. The strike wu actually called ye- lerduy, hut only ono slimmer wua then unable to leave the pier. The walkout la reported to have reached nlmoat general proportlona today. BULGAR TREATY READY JULY 25 Wll.l. IIK Sl'IIMITTED KOK CON SIpKKATlOX IX N K A It Fl'Tl'RK POLES VIOLATE CONFEK- .KNCK ORDERS. (D. United Prm.ta Tho Bend Bulletin.) PAKIH. July 11. The Uulgarlun trouty will bo roady for consldora tlon by tho allied delegutea on July 25, It wua learned today. Advice received declared that the Pole are advancing In Lithuania In vlolatlou of peace conference order. General Koch waa lntructed to commund them to ceaao. MOTORS MUST USE MUFFLERS IN CITY Ortllnmire Covering Auto KxIiiiumI In Ho IUkIiII)' Kiiforrwl Hereafter, Derlnrra Mayor. In A lino with a suggestion mudo In a recent Issue of Tho Bulletin, was tho declaration made this morning by Mayor J. A. Kuste that hereafter the city Ia4 regarding the use of mufflers on nutos Is to be rigidly enforced. '"Tho slight gain In power obtained by leaving the exhuusts open la entirely Insufficient to com pensate for tho extra noise," Mayor Knstcs assorts. WAVE OF MORALITY IS NOTED IN BEND Only Kivo Civil Art Ion nnd Olio Criminal Case Have ApHvircl In In Justice Court In 2 .Mont lis. A morality wnve, which is nearly putting the Justice court out of busl iphb, la passing over Bond, according to court records Inspectod today. In nearly two months' time only five civil case and one criminal caso hnvo been heard in the lower court, a smaller number than for any similar period in tho last six years. Ordinarily In the neighborhood of 20 civil cases would be tried in the course of a month. GERMANS REQUEST NEW CONCESSION CTcmenccinu Handed Nolo Asking Thut Withdrawal from Polish Territory Ito Gradual. BERLIN. July 11. Roporls re eolved today from Versailles said that tho German poace delegation had handed a note to Premier Clomoncoau asking thnt Gorman withdrawal from territory ceded to Poland bo as gradual as possible , ' ' yj,',JU' ...... .LU,. llolnhuvlk mulhodH of bomb und murder are receiving death blown In the fulled StateH, dexplte the fact thut u rnlKU of terror hud been mapped out, to atari with Muy day dutnonHtration. Failure May 1 und June 1 to make ImprenHlve allowing rexultud In the "leak" tmt July 4 hud been net as a date for big outbreak. Here uro the four men who made HUccenHful rebalance. Left to rlnht, they are: J. T. Crelghton, Npeclul nHxlHlant utlorniy; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Franci P. Carvan and the fam ou detective, William J. Flynn of the department of JuHtlce. U. S. to Resume Trade Relations With Germany (llr UnlUd I'rM la Th Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, I). C. July 11. Trade relation with Ger- many will be reumed Immedl- ately, the Hate department an- nounced today. The formal un- nouncement to the world will be made in 4 8 hour. Food Profiteers to Suffer Death If Bill is Passed (fir UnlUd PrH to Tlx Bnd Bulletin.) PAKIS. July 11. Capital puulahmeut for food apeculntor 1 provided In a bill Introduced in the French chamber of dep- title. , NATION-WIDE STRIKE ASKED TKLF.I'HONK WOKKKKS OK HAN KIIAXCISCO AI'I'KAL KOK All) WILSON KF.tJl F.STKD TO ACT TO KM) WAI.KOl'T. (Br United rm la The Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. An appeal that the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers call a nation-wide telephone workers strike and another appeal to President Wil son to art In the deadlock were dis patched today. Those were tho lat est developments ill tho telephone strike, which has paralyzed tele phonic communication on tho Pacific coust for the lust three weeks; STATE ENGINEER IS DUE SATURDAY Percy A. Cupper Will Conio In from South Will Ijook Into Power Development Plans Here, Two dny8 after lie wug expected to arrive in Bend, Stnto Engineer Porcy A. Cupper will reach the city tomorow, traveling torn the south, it was leaned today in a letter from his office In Salem. It Is thought probable that Mr. Cuppor and other members of the state Irrlgntlon se curities commission will have passed on the 1300,000 bond Issue contem plated by tho Silver Lake Irrigation district to finance the watering of 8000 acres from the waters of Silver crcok. M. Cupper, while In Bond, will be Interested In proposed developments by the Bend Wntor, Light & Power company. WILIIELM'S WIFE OPPOSING TRIAL (By United Pan to Tha Bend Bulletin.) AMSTERDAM, July 11. The former knlserln today telegraphed to the queen of Ilollnnd, It Is reported horo, Imploring her to prevent tho ex- trndltion of Wllhnlm Hohoiuollorn NEW HYDRANTS WILL BE ASKED FIKF. I'll IKK TO KF.COM.MKM FIF TKK.V ADDITIONAL INSTALLA TIONS TO AFFORD I'ROTKCTION FOK K.NTIKK CITV. lnvtallution 15 new hydrant will be recommended to the city council ut it next regular meeting by Fire Chief Tom Carlon, following a sur vey of the city completed thla morn ing by Mr. Carlon and T. H. Foley, manager of the Bend Water, Light & Power company. Twenty hydrants will be' aked, but five will be held in reserve for future use. The In Mallationa deaired it 1 believed will afford adequate fire protection for practically all parts of the city. Mr. Carlon will uIho recommend the opening up of several street which are now in such condition as to render the passing of the fire en gine virtually impossible. After action by the council work will begin at once placing the hy drants. Two of these are already here and others will be ordered and put in as quickly as possible. The city will be put to no additional expense axlde from paying the rental. Part of Bend's new fire equipment, Including hose, arrived yesterday evening and the remainder of the shipment will arrive shortly. AID TO MOONEY RKFI SES AIDIEXCE TO WIFE OF 114 l HER, HIT WILL READ PE TITION, TlMl'LTY ANNOUNCES KOK HIM. ' ' (B Unllcd PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of Thomas Mooncy, failed to gain an audience with the president wheu she called at the 'White House today. Secre tary Tumulty informed her that the president would be glad to rend any petition which she might present, but fools that he has done everything possible In Mooncy's behalf, and that any further Intercession must come from tho govornor of California. Mooney was sentenced to life im prisonment In connection with the bomb outrage during the prepared ness day parade in San Francisco. Mrs. Mooney expects to confer with Secretary of Labor Wilson and other officials. CLOSE CONTROL BY - PACKERS FEARED "Hljj Kivo" Will Soon Hold Powerful Domination Over Nation's Meat Supply, Wilson Is Told. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 11. Tho "big five" meat packers will soon exercise a powerful domination over the nation's moat supply and nn international control of moat produots, unless congress Immediate ly forestalls these alms, the federal trade commission reported to Presi dent Wilson today. RUSSIAN REDS HAVE BIG ARMY SMALL IIOLKHEVIK KLKMK.NT IX CONTROL OF IMMKXSK FORCE ARTILLERY LACK IS KEEN LY FELT. By Krank J. Taylor (United Pro Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. July 11. Creation of an enormous Red army, estimated by various authorities anywhere from two to four million men, under dif ficulties which have scarcely been equalled in history is a feat which the Bolsheviks have accomplished. The Russian Red army is a huge, ef fective force closely bound to the political organization of the Bolshe viks. The Bolsheviks have over-mobilized, in the opinion of many who are informed as to the actual situation. This is probably a means of prevent ing unemployment and discontent. though ultimately it makes Russia's economic situation more difficult. j "The Bolsheviks feel confident that 1 no outside army can take Mre :ow. For Petrograd they fear. I's fn" would be a tremendous moral blow to Bolshevism, it is recognized by ! Bolshevik leaders, but they hold that the economic problem confronting them would be materially improved, since they would be relieved of the responsibility for feeding Petrograd. The problem confronting Field Marshal Trotsky is not manpower, but finding cannon and locomotives. Most ot the soldiers have rifles, which they proudly display as Ameri can makes, but artillery to support the infantry is lacking. At present the Bolsheviks make up for the (Continued on Last Page.) YEAR OLD GIH COMES TO LIGHT LETTER WRITTEN jt'LY, 1918. OF FER 1 NO THREE LOTS TO RED CROSS IS RECEIVED PROP ERTY TO BE TI RXED TO CASH. Ono year after the gift ot three lots in Awbrey Heights had been made to the Bend chapter ot the Amoricun Red Cross by Henry Lln ster ot this city, the letter in which the donation was announced by J. A. Eustes, Mr. Linster's agent, was re ceived this morning by T. H. Foley, of the Red Cross finance committee. The property given by Mr. Linster Includes lots 1, 2 and 3, block 12, and the donation could not have come to the chapter at a more op portune time, Mr. Foley says, as the chapter Is beginning to run Just a little short of funds. The lots will be turned Into cash within the very near future, he said. POLK TO REPLACE SECRETARY LANSING IBr fnlted PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 11. Acting Secretary of State Polk will sail for France July 21 to replace Secretary Lansing at the pence con ference at Paris. Committee, to Hcek Appropriation from County Court, anil Kxlilbltn Will lie Asked from Every Knnclier in District. That the annual Tumalo fair will be bigger and better than ever In the history of the country was the deter mination expressed last night hy a committee of the West Side Agricul tural Fair association. meeting at Tumalo. Tentative arrangements were made tor the exhibition of farm products, and it was decided that a committee should wait on the county court at the next session of the commissioners to ask for an appro priation to aid In staging the affair. While an effort will be made to have even a better agricultural dis play than usual, a special feature of the fair will be the livestock section, which will appear for the first time. Tumalo is well qualified to Introduce the new department. It was pointed out, as there are now no less than 50 registered Shorthorns owned by the tamers of the section. Particular attention will also be paid to the poultry department, and an excellent showing In this line Is expected. It is planned to have every farmer in the Tumalo district represented. and to accomplish this end a commit tee will be chosen to visit every family to solicit exhibits. Following the fair association, a meeting of the Tumalo Bull associa tion was held. Two pedigreed sires are now the property of this organi zation. Members of the fair hoard who were in attendance last night were: J. W. Brown,' president; C. P. Becker, secretary; F. N. Wallace, John Marsh, J. C. Fish, Olaf Anderson, Harry McGuire, A. J. Harter, Charles Spaugh, James Griffin and E. H. Bayles. . ' ' riONEER REMEMBERS BEND'S FIRST NAME W:i OrUjcinally "Farewell Bend," Th?n "The Bend," Says Promi nent Harney Sheep Man. Authentic testimony In the con troversy concerning the derivation of Bend's name was given today by Rector Arnwine of Burns, prominent sheep man ot Harney and Malheur counties. Twenty years ago, Mr. Arnwine was herding and ran bis band of sheep where the city of Bend now stands. "We called it 'Farewell Bend' then," he said, "and later the first part of the name was dropped and It was known aa 'The Bend'." Still later, he explained, the name lost the article and hecame Just "Bend." The name was derived originally, of course, from the turn in the river." Mr. Arnwine recalled two trips which he made overland from Cen tral Oregon to Chicago, driving sheep to the packing plants. He was making big wages then, he said, $60 a month. ANDERSON TOLD OF BROTHER'S DEATH May Have Been Murdered, Says Mes- sngo to Deputy Sheriff from - Town in Minnesota.' Chief Deputy Sheriff August An derson received word last night from Willmar, Minn., that his brother Carl was found dead a few days ago and Is believed to have been mur dered. No furthor details were given, and Mr. Anderson has written to the Willmar authorities In search of more definite information. His brother was a man of 36 years and unmarried. PUTNAM IS HEAD OF THE LEGION WEEKLY The first copy of the American Le gion Weekly, the official publication of the organization of men who saw service In the world wur, has been received by The Bulletin. Hendlng the Legion Publishing Co. is Georpe' Palmer Putnnm, formerly publisher of The Bulletin. '