THE BEND BULLETIN -
Fair Tonight und Tomorrow.
AILY EDITION
von m
1IKNI), DKHCIIUTKH COUNTY, OHKGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, HKITKMHKIl 24, 1010
No. on
VICTORY IS
CLAUD BY
. BOTH SIDES
4
I ' .
312,000 STEEL MEN ARE
REPORTED OUT.
. 4 RIOTING CONTINUES
Worker Are Beaten by Mob of
Striker nt Indiana Harbor
TnHiM Am Fired On by
Itloter nt Farrrll.
( Ily United I'm to The Bend Bulletin. )
IMTTSMMIG. Sept. 24.The
Htilko situation throughout tho steel
-districts of (lie country Is apparently
unchanged, with both sides claiming
the victory In tho CSary and Ohio
-district.
A complete ennva or 34 union
Involved In thn steel trlke. bound
on report from nil sections, how
n total of 342,000 men out, Bonre
tury Foster, of the atoel worker'
committee, announced toiluy.
KTItlKKHS MOfT WORKMEN.
CHICAGO. Hupt. 2 4. The flrt
violence of the tol atrlka In the
Chicago dlatrlct, reunited today In
vxtrn guard being thrown about the
Vlunt of tho Mark Manufacturing
company, at Indiana Harbor, Imlln-
, na. Eight men were badly bouton
when a mob of 400 atrlkora sur
rounded the workmen a they were
changing ihlft.
TIIRKK KILLED AT FARIIELL.
SHARON. Penn., Sept. 24. A re
cord of dlaordor at Farrell, aa the
result of the steel atrlke rioting.
how three killed, 10 wounded by
guimhots, and score by elublng. The
aecond fatal rioting Rtarted last
night, when member of the mob
fired on atato troop, killing one and
wounding six.
I1UFFALO STRIKERS RIOT.
IU.FFALO. N. V., Sept. 24. The
Mule conatnhulnry and atrlklng atcol
workera cluHhcd laat night, when the
Inf er Ignored a con-.tnand to dis
perse. Striker congrogntod In the
Ntreut In large numbora. The troop
commander ordored thorn to move,
und tho striker responded with a
volley of Rtnnoa, The troopers
chnrgod, wielding club.
RIOT STARTED
OVER NEGROES
STRIKERS DRAG EIGHT FROM
. STREET CAR AND -SERIOUSLY
, INJURE TWO SIX ARK AR
! RESTED. 1 -' ''. .
I By United Press to h Bond BulMln.)
OLEVELAND, O.. Sopt. 24.
Riming began hero today when a
crowd of strlkors discovered sev
eral nogroos In a street oar. Tho
strikers stopped the ear, dragging
the nogroo Into the street. A fight
followed, In which two of the ne
groes were so badly beaton that
thoy had to be taken to the hoa
pltiil. One striker was stabbed and serl
oimly hurt. The police arrived
when tho battle was at Its height
, nnd offooted tho arroRt of six
strikers.
CHILDREN START
WEST SIDE FIRE
; Chlldron playing nenr West First
slieet yostorday afternoon, started
a hnisli fire which necessitated the
calling out the Bend Voluntoor
flro department. 1 Approximately a
thousand feat of hone was strung be
fore the blase could be reached.
REPRESENT FARMERS
AT "ROUND TABLE"
MM'
gNMMIfUflMC.
Here are the two men invited
by Proldnt Wilson to represent
the American fnrmer at the
"Round Table" conference at the
Whlto Koum, October . It l L.
I Sweet (upper) of Carbondule.
Col., and A. B. Bradfute. farm
bureau leader of Xenla. O. Twenty-two
men representing Ameri
can Industrie: twenty-two repre
senting Ubor and the umi num
ber from all walk of cltltearr
are Baked to "get together ; on a
ntlnnal production policy Pr
luont Wilson will preside.
STRIKE NOV? AT
DANGER POINT
H4K) STRIKEBREAKERS ARK KM
l'iXYEI ON 8A.V FRANCIS)
WATERFRONT NON -UNION
HELP IS WIDELY SOUGHT.
(r) Unlud Press to The Bond Bullstln.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. With
all hope of comptomlse gone for the
present, ' the atrlke of rigger and
tevedorea along the water front wa
brought to the danger point this
morning by the employment of 100
Rlrikebreakera, many of them
negroe.
Employer who rofuaod the offer
of ex-mayor Rolph for arbitration,
are now advertising widely for non
union help.
MOTHER SEEKS
LIFE OF GIRL
WOMAN GOES INSANE,' CUTS
THROAT WITH RAZOR, THEN
ATTACKH DAUGHTER, AFTKR
TRYING TO F1RK HOUSE.
(Br UnlUd Press to Th Bsnd Bulletin.)
.ALAMEDA, Cul., Sept. 24. Mrs.
Maria Rels, aged 39, went suddenly
Insane today, slashed her own throat
then attackod hor 1? yonr old daugh
ter Margaret, inflicting deop wounds
In the girl's throat with a razor.
.The;po!)co said that 'the "woman'
had poured coal oil over the beds
of bor four younger children. In dif
ferent parts of the house. It Is be
lieved that she cut heraelf, and then
attacked her daughter, only after
falling to find a match win watch
to start the fire.
Roth mother and daughter are In
a serious condition at the hospital.
BEND SOLDIER HAS
BRIDE FROM FRANCE
The first French brldo to arrlvo
In Bond. Is Mrs. Fred Trlplott, Just
arrived In the city with hor husband,
a sergeant of Engineers, nnd a son
of T. W. Trlplott, one of the early
resldonts Of Bend. Mrs. Trlplott
was formerly Blanche Bethune, of
Nlmos, In Southern France, where
she mot Bergenia Trlplott whllo he
wns on a furlough. The woddlng was
on May 1 of the proHont yonr, at
Langres on the Marne.
florgoant Trlplett wns one of tho
first to enlist In the army from
Bond after war was deolarod, and
was In service ovorsons for a year,
DUCK INTERS
ARE TOO EARLY
STATUTE HOLDS GOOD
IN OREGON.
I.uiv ConNlderetl Operative for Time
Xot Covered by Fcdem! Ruling
Mraroil Muni Wait Until
' October 1, I Edict.
(Bimlsl to Th Bulletin.
SALEM, Sept. 24. In an opinion
given by Attorney General Oeorge M.
Brown, to M. A. Blgga, Dlatrlct
Attorney for Harney County, the
shooting aeanon for ducka, geese and
other migratory waterfowl haa been
definitely aettled. Confusion haa ex
isted In the minds of many shooters
on account of a difference In the
Fedorul and State seasons. The
State cannot legislate within the
closed season of the Federal regula
tions, but it can legislate within the
opn season. The Fedoral open sea
son Is three and one-half months,
but the Stale, If It cares to, may close
any portion or all of the Federal
open season. The shooting season,
.therafort, which must be observed
by burner throughout Oregon I a
follow:
For Multnomah. Clatsop, Colum
bia and Tillamook Counties, the
open eaon begin on October 1st
and closes December 31st. 'In all
other counties of Game District No.
1, which comprise all that portion
of Oregon lying West ot the Sum
mit of the Cascade Mountains, the
season opons on October 16th ' and
close on January 15th. In all coun
ties of Game District No. 2, which
comprises all that portion of Oregon
lying East or the summit of the Cas
cade Mountains, tho open season be
gins on October 1st and ends on
December Slst. '
Lawslto Not Conform.
It had beon hoped that the Feder
al and State Law would conform,
and recommendations to this effect
were made by the Fish and Game
Commission, the rod and gun clubs
throughout the state, the Oregon
Sportsmen's League, and many Indi
vidual hunters who had given much
study to the seasons. The original
draft of the Oame Code Included a
uniformity of seasons, but the posi
tion' was taken by the Game Com
mittee ot tha Legislature that the
Fedoral regulations were unconstitu
tional and, therefore, would be In
operative. Since the Legislature has
adjourned, two Federal courts have
upheld the Federal regulations. It
wns the clear intent of the Legisla
ture to give equal hunting seasons.
This would have beon accomplished
had not the Federal law Intervened.
The State law Is operative and will
be enforced in so far It does not
conflict with the Fedoral law. Tho
dates given above are those within
which hunters may shoot and be
within both the Federal and State
law.
RUMANIANS START TO
EVACUATE BUDAPEST
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24. Dis
patches recolved here today stated
that the Rumanian forces have be
gun the evacuation ot Budapest.
INTERNATIONAL
AIM OF LEAGUE COVENANT
A higher tribunal limn hits ever before been established on this
enrth Is the aim of the league of
"Covenanter Letter," which deals
with:
A Court of International . Justice.
The Council i directed by Article
XIV to formulate plans for a per
manent Court ot International Jus
tice. Those w,ho are familiar with
the dobates on this subject at the
Hague Conferences, and the difficul
ties encountered there In reconciling
the claims ot the large and small
nations, will understand why no at
tempt wns made to work out a com
plete plan and embody It In the Cov
enant. ' Rosort to this court Is not
made obllgntory. It Is to be estab
lished as a tribunal to which dispu
tes ot a Jttstlclablo character can be
submitted for doclslon by consent ot
both parties. It has also another sig
nificant function, for it consists ot a
body of Jurists whoso opinion may
be sought by the Council or the As
sembly as nn assistance In matters
that come botore them.
TOO FAST TO
Salt Lake Man
Dies in Trying
to See Wilson
(By United p'roai to Tho Bend Bulletin. 1
' SALT LAKE CITY, Sept.
14. E. H. Fendall, aged 64,
died today of cerebral hemor-
rhage after an anhuccessful
attempt to push his way
through a crowd that wel-
corned President i Wilson yes-
terday. !.' : v
Margaret Beattle,', aged 28,
was swept off her feet , by a
crowd which pushjttl through
the gate of iae Mormon temple
grounds, sustaining A broken
collar boner : -i' ;?' ' V-
300 PUPILS IN
SCHOOL STRIKE
KI, PASO STl'DKNTS CALL WALK
OUT WHK.V PRINCIPAL OF
HIGH SCHOOL INSISTS ON
OKKDIKNCK FLKDGK.
1 By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.
ELPASO. Sept. 24. More than
300 high schoolstudents are striking
here today following 'orders from
the principal that they sign an obedi
ence pledge, or quit school. Tl e
The students : paraded yesterday,
wearing red emblems, this color hav
ing been adopted by the strikers.
, The school board Is backing the
principal In his stand, announcing
that the schools will be closed if
the students refuse to give in.
COURT IS
nations covenant, according to today's
Although the members of the
League do not agree to submit dis
putes that may arise between them
to thl court or to arbitrators, they
must submit them to some organ of
the League. They agree not only to
abstain from war without such a sub
mission, but positively also to submit
any dispute likely to lead to a rup
ture to Inquiry by the Council or
Assembly, If It is not submitted by
consent to arbitration; and either
party to the dispute may demand the
Inquiry. The matter stands thus. For
arbitration (compliance with tho
award being involved), the free con
sent ot both parties Is required; for
Inquiry the demand of either; but at
the request of either party the case
Is laid before the Assembly Instead
of tho Council. The Assembly thus
(Continued on Page. Two.).
HANDLE 'EM
BRITAIN SEES
STRIKEDANGER
ULTIMATUM IS BKNT TO GOV
ERNMENT BY UNION SPECIAL
8KS8IO.V OF CABINET CALLED
BY PREMIER LLOYD-GEORGE.
tt United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
LONDON, Sept. 24. Great Brit
ain Is threatened with a nationwide
railway strike. Officials of the na
tional union of railway men an
nounced today that an ultimatum
had been sent to the government, re
garding wages and working cond
tlons. It was predicted that unless
a favorable reply was received by
the union before noon tomorrow, the
men would be ordered to cease work.
Premier Lloyd George convened
cabinet In special session today to
discuss the contemplated railway
strike.
FIRE UNHALTED
IN CALIFORNIA
FORCE OF lOOO MEN UNA ELK
TO CHECK FLAMES NO
CHANCE FOR CONTROLLING
CONFLAGRATION IS SEEN.
IBjr United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. More
than 1000 fire fighters up to noon,
had been unable to stem the sea of
flames sweeping through the Ange
les and Santa Barbara forest re
serves. After receiving reports from
airplanes flying over the fire xones,
and from fire lookout stations. For
est Supervisor Charlton declared
that the tires are still beyond con
trol, and (that there is small pros
pect of controlling them.
AGED WOMAN DIES
AT CAMP NEAR CITY
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, fM, One of
Those Who Escaped from '
Silver Lake Fire. '
In preparation tor funeral servic
es which are to be held in Sliver
Lake, the body of Mrs. Elisabeth
Ward, who died at Brooka-Scanlon
Camp No. 2, on Monday, was shipped
to the Lake county town thl morn
ing from B9nd.
Mrs. Ward was known as one of
the oldest survivors ot the disastrous
Silver Lake, fire, being more than 93
years pf age. Death came as the re
sult ot artorlo-scerosls, and senility.
Pensylvatila was her native state.
BUSINESS MEN
STAND BEHIND
BIG CAMPAIGN
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
AID MOVE.
B. A. A. C. NEEDS TOLD
Debt of $85,000 to Be Wiped Oat
Time Most Fropltloa for Start- '
tag to Gather Panda, M. I.
Scanloa Declare.
, . . l
Additional support will be give la
the campaign to raise approximate
ly 335.000 to clear the Bend Ama
teur Athletic club of debt. It was de
cided today, when the Commercial
club formally Indorsed the canvass
to be made for funds. Of this total,
approximately $18,000 will be donat
ed by the Brooks-Scanlon Lnmber
Co., and The Sbevlin-Hixon Com
pany. The Commercial club's action
was taken after addresses by T. H.
Foley, president of the holding com
pany which holds title to the ath
letic club building, by C. S. Hudson,
of the First National Bank of Bend,
by Fred A. Woelflen, president of the
Athletic club, and U. S. Duncan,' re
presentative of the Y. M. C. A., who
Is to remain In Bend and aid in stag
ing the campaign. ; R, W. Sawyer,
chairman of the general committee -in
charge of the novement, pointed
out that Insufficient- acquaintance .
with the form "of organization need
ed, had probably been responsible
for the present financial condition
of the club, and that It was In order
to secure the benefit of the Y. M. C.
A.'s experience that a representative
ot the association bad: been invited
to Bend..,,.. , '
Mr. Duncan summed up the his
tory of the Y. M, C. A. connection
with the Athletic club, emphasizing
that even after th mnnnAmAnt f
tue mnasium ouuaing is tuned,
over to the association, It will re
main Bend property. The policy of
the Y. M. C. A., he said, will be ta
conserve the good features of the
Athletic club, to add to them, and to
make the new organisation entirely
a community affair. .
Lack of Funds Halted Progress.
Mr. Woelflen declared that the club
had been bankrupt at the time that
the present directors went into of
fice, and that the inauguration of
an Inclusive, far-reaching program
had been made impossible by lack of
funds. He said that the majority
of the directors are heartily In favor
of the proposed change.
M. J. Scanlon, vice-president ot
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co., iras
called on for an address during the
early part of the morning, and con
fined himself chiefly to the subject
of city beautlfication. "I know it Is
not as easy to have lawns and flow
er bods here as it is in the east,"
he said, "but now that we're on an
eight hour day there should be time
for this. Another thing Is the mat
ter of building restrictions. Manv
houses in Bend are mere Bhacks,
built ot slabs, and constitute a grave
fire danger. They should be cleaned
up, or some day you will have a fire,
and a most disastrous one."
Would Change Bill.
Mr. Scanlon mentioned the com--
Ing campaign for funds to wtpe out
the athletic club's debt, and as
serted that with present high wares
and prosperity a more opportune
time could not have been selected.
Speaking on the subtest of th
Slnnott bill authorising the ex-
cnange ot logged-ofT lands tor gov
ernment stumpaee. D. G. UcPhemon
moved the appointment ot a com
mittee to take up the mattei1 of
tbe amendment of the .bill to allow
for the exchange of privately owned
timbered areas for stumpc,?e In
order that the preservation of some
ot the country's beauty spots and
national parks might be insured.'
The nfotlon was carried.
Jtev. J. E.- Purdy, the new Das-
tor of the (MetbodlBt church, wa
Introduced for a few remarks.
The Commercial : club committee
which Is to cooperate with the Hen.-
tral Labor council In the entertain
ment of the dolagateB to the state
labor convention here next month
was announced ns consisting of
H. J. Overturf, E. ' L. Payne and
R. A. Ward.