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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN Hiiln 'Petit l( lit anil Tomorrow. Cnolni', DAILY EDITION VOL Ill iii'i.Mi, di:h( hi ti:h cointy, oiu:;ox, i;im:kiMV ai ti;kxoox. o(Tow:it , iuiii Xi. 11(5 WHITE SOX AGA N W N FROM REDS SALLEE HENCIIED T.Y HITTERS. GAME SCORE IS 4-3 I I. mIIi- Ionic Hiii U After Tun !' frulx in World Noilrn mill I'lulim 4'lHll, lll'llllj liilllll lll'lln Mulil limit IhiMo. Illy Hliltr.1 I'm.. ln'Itir III li.l llulli Ilu. I CINCINNATI. Oct. K - The IlKht Iiik npliit r the Chicago Will'" Hox I rl in ili-l again lodny. i 1 !-. ti ' ii hiking llio hcvoiiMi game of llio ncrlen from I lin Cincinnati Niitlniiiiln hy u m-oro of four In olio. Th .ox victory brings tlin hiiii'u of gumon up to four In three In fnvor of t lin lied. Clrotli1 came hark, mill p'.V'd; lilmni'lf despite I hi' two oarlli" !- j feats handed IiIiu liy I hi' Iti'i! i. Tin. lllilii vi'ii'i'iin worked coolly iiml of-j tci lively IIii'oiikIioiiI. Allhiitir'i fri- liiriilly In danger. Iio 1 1 ii 1 1 Juki j enough In rn -I'rvr lo turn bark th.'j National iiiiiiniiiiiiH, who fought hit-: lerly In tlin riiil Tin' Clilraitoiiiin' victory wan Hie! result of ha lit. rli an hlllliiK off j Siilli'i', whom ih"y draw, htiihllliiled ; mill beaten, lo tin showers, In tin lifth, Th Ii Ii :ii;i nt luck . mlssnm III (lin hitIi'h iinlll yesterday, wis liiitxt effective iikiiIii. Tim vlslto' hlii wore hunched, anil ili'llv. timI In pinches whi'ti possible rniiit wore waiting on tlm bags. Tlif Sox with lending four lo noth ItU at lin- t'liil of Ihu flflli Inning. They kimhi iI on In tlm f I r x t . another In Ihi' ihlrit, iiml two In I ho II fill Th" laM two were scored on two hits inn! two errors. Ai the iml of ilu llftli. Fisher rt'llt'Vi'il Sullen for Hie ld'ilu, a ml ii In Una i cjilaci'il hy l.ii'iui' ul lh" beginning of Ilu' hi Mil. Tho lialiorli'. stinting Hi" Kami' wore CIcoU" mill Sfhiilk for Chicago, mxl Snllcf it ml Win go for t'l urln mil 1 . probe is 'pnTor f COAST COMPANIES Illy I'nlliil 1'r.n. I.. Tlii- Ik-nil UuHftln. I WASHINGTON. I). C. Oft S.- Hearing began loilay linforn Iho I'Viltiritl Trail" t-i) i n m i us 1 1 ii In Iho cant' InvnlvlliK L'a I'at'llli' ftiuHl Hiiitar j oinpnnli'N, rluirKi'il Willi rofiiHliiK to mil llit'lr priMluiis lo n I. ok AiikIi'x Kiiiii'r.v t 1 1 u i : 1 1 1 . Tit EATIES It ATI FI ED BY ITALIAN RULER UOMK. Oct. 8. KIiik Kmmamii'I riiillli'il Urn (Ji't'iniin anil Aiimi rlnii trtutllt'ii hy royal ilt't'roo. II wan nlll clally iinnoiincnil limn today, JAZZ ORCHESTRA TO PLAY REVEILLE WEEK DniitinK AmiiiKril for Diuinu Six MkIiIm Work Id Kliut Himiii on Ciiriiivnt (riiuiiilM. Talk about. Jazz. Thoro'll be woi'WIh nnd worltla of II. wimn Colt' McFOIroy iipi'iiiH on llio hcpiio with IiIh Jazz ortiht'Hlrn iii'IInIh al tho Ryni n n Ml ii in for hI tlayu ilmiiiK Kt'Vtilllo Wick lo lin ht'hl In lluiitl October ao-2"i ii lid or the iitniplccH of Iho Aiin'iiciiil l.t'Kioii. Wlilln In I'mioyHlo last wonk ond. rhiilrman (''nink Ii. Prhioo nii:ihtl a Clililracl Willi Iho Ji:'Z miii1;i;ih who will bo born all wcult. That boadiiuaiiorn may bo bull In lircpariilion for llio bis wnok, Iho American I.ei;lon Iiiih Hi'curoil tho ( . lower floor of tho iilmo bulldlim JiihI moiiiIi ot Caiiiion & liyons on Wall Street. All btnilnoHK ctinnoclod with llovolllo Week wll bo eomluctod there. ' ' AdvoiiliiliiK mnlorial for tho "wako lip" wnck of tho American 4 l.i'Klon In now' being dltitiilmtml IbroiiKliont town nnd cmiutry. Prn w. parntloiiH will noon be iniulo for tho " KiounilH which wlll.covor mora tbmi I lll'J'J Ul'funn Ull lluilll tlllli lllLUI llUUb 'i llliv DlHnnla 1w.1f.iir If.... 1. 1 1 . LABOR'S PUN IS TOLD BEND BUSINESS MEN WILL MEKT GENERAL API'ROVAL. HARTWIG IS SPEAKER ICiiilirlillxni Largely Km' lo Hecoiil (llgnllllllloll, lli'iilll'i'K KelTl'llliy of Mliili I'Vilonilon -Cnion Will riitlil AiiiiitIi.1. That tlif Slat" K.-ili-talloti of l.ahor couvt'iilloii now In kohhIoii In Hi-mi will ilivelop ii labor pi ok mm for Mm Hlaln which nil can appiovo wan llio ili'iiiirailoti of lienlilent Olio llmiwii; In a npnech beforu tiu Comnioi'iial iiiih HiIh noon. Whim llni pioKiiim In n-iiily hu iihIiimI that Iho fact that It in n labor proKram be fiucol li'ii bill Ihul II be Ml Hilled and Klvcn the rotiriltli'rulloji lo which II In entitled. Called on by I'lenltlenl Koley of the Commercial iiiih .Mr. llaitwlK e.p) muted the ibunliH of tho labor dolt'Kali'H for tho oiilei'taliiinoiil pro vided Ihi'tii yeHierilay and for Iho hoHpltulily Willi which they were he Iiik rerelvi'd In Ilend "Some of our tlolemileii." Mr. IliuiwiK mild, "feel Ihnl Unit' Im a dlfferencf between lli'lid'M ctiiuie.aicliil club and otlioin clnliM. You art not ho liltlo btiiind here Ihnl you rauiiot hoo that llio ffTortH of orKiiulxed labor aro to malic a better world for all." Autocracy lleciitsl CoiiliuuluK. Mr MarlwiK ttHHorted Unit mi im IiiisIiii'mb uitil had alreatly forKotten Ihi It'HHOUH of the war nut) wore HcekliiK ( return lo the methoilH of autiicracy which the war was foiiKht to end. OpptiMllltiii to Hie pioKWHH of labor on Iho parr of HUch men bo wiiriii'tl woiiltl create a conilftiou that everyone Hhould wIhIi lo avoid. He waH Kind lo know that the biiHliieHH men of llentl taw thltiKH tlllTeii'iitly anil ho felt Ihnl the labor proKram now IioIiik worked out would bo approved by the club. "It in up to tho mullein man ho to iiminco bl iiffaliH." ho wild, "thai aulorracy on tho one hand and an archy on the oilier will bo prevonl oil." F. J. Stack, Herretary of the Slate Federation, explained that t lie radi cal Icudoniii'! now noticeable in cer tain labor (iiartorn worn due to the fact of recent 01 Kaiilzatlon nnd n do nlro (o euro lonx HlandliiK KtievancoH ul once. "Ori'Ron Iiiih been largely an iu;rl I'lillutal ntato." mild Mr. Slack, "and before the war, thero wore no iarKe IniliiHliial ceittni'H except for I'ort liiud. DuriiiK Iho war people Hock ed lo tho Hen porlH whore work wan mi plentiful and abort ly organized IheniKt'lvcH, and then, beliiK organ ized fell that KiiovnnceR they bad limned for yoairi could bo elided Im niedlattily." Itolsliovisin Xol Wanted llobdttivlHtH Mr. Stack denned an a K rn up of linpo.MHlhlllKlH. who want lo MtiliKlltuto aniircliy for orderly rov ei'iimeut, koIiik on lo say that thn (inoKIInu of ItolKbevl.sin would bn dealt with by niRnnlzod labor a.s America it cltlzeiiH. "Wo will Unlit all Ki'oupR who urp iiiitiiKontatlc lo Ammican principles," .ho declared, nolng; on to any that Hteanmlilp com ptinlcH and iniluiiliial loadoi-H had Induced Immlirrntlon lo I IiIh country thai ItmBoned tho opportunity Ktiar nnleed by Iho Duclnnillon of ludo lioiidi'iicii and wonkmiod labor. "Tho oToti of labor," lin conclml ori. "will bo lo try lo renti.ro Iho principles of otiual opporUinlly by orderly proKfosH." "Kartnor" Smith, of Iho O.-W. II. & N.. called on an fho laat Hpenker iirsod thai when iooilo were lulltlng oyer Hitch nialterH thoy kIvo iillnit tlon lo tho Ki'ont iiiti nt i t y of gooil thai wiih io ho found wllh .such had condltloim tm there woro. Htiylnr, thoi'o wore nioro thltiR? ii(?ht than wroiiK. Tho fulr Holutlon of our pro bloniH can bo roaohod beat by our Kottlng toKother In mm pro up to talk IhliiBH over, ho n:ild. At tho conclusion of IiIh speech he ni'Kod Mint bimlnoHH men and Inbor Ihk nioii rocoRtilze Ilia rarmor by at toutllnK the country Tali's. Stnto TroiiHtiror O. P, lloff also mtido a fow remiuiiH H:vylng Mint capital nnd labor did not have fur Prizefighter is Killed; Opponent Must Face Court I(y lli.itr.l l'ri- to Thi' ll. ti.l hull. tin. NliW YORK, Oil. H. Meyer Ellin, I'll year nlil boxer, died following a mutch Willi Hay Dnyhi In Joiney City IhhI night. ill WIIH 1'nlldorcd llni'OIIHciotlH J when bin bund Hlriiik I hi' Hour 4 iifli-r u blow. Hiiylii In liHd for hlllllHlnUghter. Central Oregon Marine Owner of . Pershing's Flag The Hint l ulled Stales tlaK which flew over lite A. K. K. Kctieinl bi'adiinirti'rii of (ioner- al 1'ornliluK in Prance In now 4 in poHHi'HHloti of John liobry of 4 1r I'liiiovlllo. This iiallonal em- blom Ih Kioatly chi'iiHlied by 4 ItH poKHOKKO i. liobry, il Ih 4 4 iinderHlooil wiih olTered ii hlK Hum for the flnic while bo wan 4 III CblciiKo. but refused to Hell 4 4 II. liobry wan In Franco with 4 the Mb .Murines and wan anionic 4 tho II I. it to cullKl from Central It Ori'Koii. He Haw most of the 4 4 major cnunKi'itn'iits on the 4 wcHterii front in which bin or- Kiinl7.nl Ion i'liKiiited. ROUND TABLE WORK IS EASY WITH NO IICSI NICKS TO TltANS. ACT. I Silt S litl. I. )M i:U KXCK AIUOI KNS 1H SV PAV IS I'.XI'I.CTi:!) TO.MOKKOW. Il Hnll. .l Pro lu The IU n.l llulUlln.l WASIIINUTON. 1). ('.. Oct. 8. The itidtiHltial peace commtHsioii met today, found no bust'lioHH to be trans acted, mid adjourned until tomor row. I'nder the rules, tho individ ual mcinhci s may not present a resolution without tho assent of their croups. Chairman C'hadhntiriie, of tho Cen tral committee Is prepared to pro pone a limit nmondment lo Rive the Central committee time to consider more proposals belnn prepared for I n I rod net loll by three different i: ro u ps. II Ih expected that the conference will bo floodod with proposals to morrow. More than liotl wero re ceived from outside sourceH but are boltiK hold up until they lire approved by conference groups. LABOR'S BILL OF RIGHTS IS ADDED TO LEAGUE COVENANT What In knoivn as the Industrial hill of rights Is appended in the league of nations covenant to provisions nlieailv dlscossed in these columns for an illternatlonal IiiImii- conference. This nddltlounl matter is taken up In today's letter, emit liming, under the subject of: l.alMir Tito Comuiisslon on International Labor Legislation besides prepnrln,; and siibmlttlUK tti tho Peace Coufe:' enco tho convontlon or Ironly des cribed In tho preceding loiter also rt'ctiiuniontlflil for Iho consideration of llio members of tho League tit Nations an extensive program It i in sertion In Iho treaty of poiicd sepor alo and nphrt from tho 0'iiivet:-m. "IIIH of Kighls" This proKram consists in th? fol lowing" tleclaratinn of Piincpl -s which has boon charaiVrizeil ns the Labor I'.lll of ItiRhla, viz.: "1. In light and In fact, llio ht'inv of n human bolng should i::u lu tronlcd as morchnndiso or an nrtlolo of commot'co, "2. Kmployors nnd workers should bo nllowed tho tight ot nsaodi'tlon for all lawful purposes. "'3. No child should bo permitted to be oniployod In industry of com merco before tho ago of fourteoii yours. In order that ovory child mav be Instirod veasonnbly opportunities for nioiitnl and physlcnl education hotwenn the years of i4 nnd 18.. young pcrnonB of either sex may only be employed on work, which COUNTRY READYiARMY PLANES FOR TWO FAIRS; HOP OFF FOR GRANGE HALL FARM ERS OUT TODAY. IIIK Iti-pre-i nl.it Inn from Ilend Will llo on Hand fur Tuiii.ilo I air lu-en Coiupi'ifiion In I-.y-' MHiil al Itaby Klimv. Wllh the fair on al Mm (JrniiKOj Hall today. Tiimalo nil dressed up in her bent bib ami tucker and all ex cited for its ninth annua! fall Ik-kIii-iiIiik tomorrow and laniliiK throiiKh until Friday i-veiiitiK closliiK with a hlK ball, there'll be Ihllins doliiK In the country an well an in town. Ilend, except that part of it which Ih concerned with the nctlvltlon and doliiKH of the State Federation of Labor plan In to be well represented al the Tiimalo fair. Til inn lo and Its environs lias made n wonderful record IbfH vear in the .levelonmeiil of .L'rlenlli.r., and live- Hlock ill Hie last year. The Bottlers on tho project expect this year to put up a most favorable showim; in both departments this year. Wiih t the exhibition this year the project settlers will show livestock of the purebred class for the (1 rut time, and a visitor tomorrow' will obtain a comprehensive Idea as to what de velopment has been made aloliK this line. Keen Inlei'it Shown The exhibits will be larger better In the grounds crops class than they have ever been before, ac- cording to tho board of directors of the fair. Keener interest has been taken' in tho preparation of the dls- pb.y aloiiK all line.. j thffe c,aKgcg of hollorsgnor,c8t The hoys and Klrls will have on ' across the .contlllent. faltle8t opportunity to vie with the old folks 1, fl tlm) and tuUM Ume in tho stock Judgli.K contest and (her . )us,d haudcap8 ,.vcn each ela8S will also have tholr would be prlzj'0j acrog ,.,, in , i viiu.i .... ' CHHh " """i"'" " mlses to develop in Mie baby con-, test. It is expected that many near . fjve Imichnes Ieft MilleoIll aIld ,lle I0 percent Infants of Head will bo ; rPm.l(lldc.r 8tarte(, from San Fran. put on display for the Judgment of , cis(.0 The race acr0!)3 t,e contn. the M. D.'s who may be selected a8jcm m, buck more ,han 54n0 ,, the Judges. . ,g ,,x,,ecte4 to consume 12 d;.vs. To all who attend Tuu.alo pro- j Thoro w bc nQ nigh( flj.ng niisoH io give a gooa lair wtin plenty of variety. j Dcnedict Crowell. Assistant Secro- R f f it ttiTPDa mn j lary of War, narrowly escaped injury . A. iM. CHAl TLRS TO i when he airi)lane ,n which he was HAVE JOINT SESSION ; riding rrom Miiieola field fell 50 "feet ; to the ground and overturned. Both Members of the Pond ond Prine- j Crowell and Captain Cleary, the villo chaptern of the Uoynl Arch Ma-J pilot, were buried under the ma sons will hold a Joint session In the chine, but escaped with a shaking up. Masonic Temple here tomorrow The accident occurred when Cleary night, nt tho request of Frank Rich--tried to avoid striking a hangar, inond. Grand High Priest of the or-1 Crowell announced his Intention of dor. who will bo in the city tumor-' immediately ascending in another row. j machine. v I The race was open to government velopment and on condition that tho continuation of tholr technical or general education Is Insured. "4. Every worker has n right to a wage adequate to maintain a reason able standard of life, having regard to the civilization of his tlnio and country. ' s "3. Kqiinl pay should be given to women and to men for work of equal value in quantity nnd quality. "ti. A weekly rest, including Sun day, or its equivalent, for all workers. " 1 "7. Limitation of the hours of work in industry on the basis of eight hours a day or 4 8 hours u week, subject to nn exception for countries, in which 'climatic conditions, tho imperfect develop ment of industrial organization or other special circumstances render the industrial cftkiency of the workers substantially different." The International Labor Conference will rocoiiimend a basis ' approximately equivalent to the above for adoption In such countries. ' "8. In nil tnntters concerning tholr itutus ns workers and social Insur ance foreigh workmen" lawfully nd- LONG CONTEST STARTS MADE FROM BOTH COASTS. TRAGEDY IS AVERTED Asiitnnt Hecretiiry of War Croivell l-'nlln ."Ml Cri- ul Ili'KliinliiU of I Unlit, but In lU'tttly lo Ti-' AkiiIii. tlx U ruled I'rt9 lo Th lOnd Bulletin.) ltlX(;HA.MITO.V. X. V.. tM. H. Colonel (ieralil llranl, driving I'lnne Xo. I, ccasbeil lo the urounil near here thin luomlni;. He iiiih found Willi both a ruts anil les broken, iinconsi'ioiix, and apparently iljini;. "-IWlllU leitt anil a pilKW-lluer wen' It II 1 11 Jut ell. The ihini ivan ii ri -eked. SAX KUAXCISCO, fht . 8. The fiiM uirplano from tho Pacific i-oant in the transcontinental rare left Pre sidio at (1:50 o'clock this liiorliinu. Olbeis folloueil at two miiiiile Inter vals. The field starter iiero reiluctil I to If ivhen engine trouble prevent and I oil l.leiilenant Itico from leavinK the 1 ground, NEW YORK. Oct. 8.--A coast to coast lllght of army airplanes was on lodav. Planes were entered for The greut(st aerial race , h!,tory uean ut 9:10 o clock this morning. j when fiD airplanes started the trans- continental flight between New York and San Frfancisco. Fifty- Piano Falls ."( Feet. , planes with a speed of 100 miles an hour or better. Any army pilot from the Kas'ern. Central or Western de 'partment of the army was eligible '. to compete after he had received J written approval from his command j lug officer. j Stops Are Compulsory I Rules for the flight as announced by l apt. Archie Miller, coin;nnder of army aviation on Long Island, in cluded the provision that thero would be no nlfiht flying nnd that there should be compulsory stops at control stations along the routes. 'Xo stop shall be for less than half an hour nor more than 4 8 hours. The stops were designed ns fol lows: niiighamlon, Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland and Bryan. O.; Chicago and Rock Island. 111.! Des Moines, la.: Omaha nnd North Platte, nnd Sidney. Neb.: Cheyonne. Olcolt, Wolcott and Green River. Wyo.; Salt Lake City, rtah; Salditro, Battle Mountain and Reno. Nov.: Sacramento und San Fran cisco. Oil. Xo Prizes OHorod Several of the livers who took j part in tho Toronto to New1 -York race have entered the trans-conti-nontal contest. Tho flights were I'liaiined jointly by the army and the American Flying Club of New York, j No prizes wore offered, the glory of winning being the only incentive. Tho flyers will be fed enrouto by Rod Cross Societies and local civic bodies at no expense to Mid government. THRKK VlilF.RS l.A.ND, WILKESBARRE, Pit., Oct.- , 8.--Thrce airplanes which entered the transcontinental hit' dorby wero REAL W 0 R K sin Hi CONVENTION VARIED RESOLUTIONS UP TO COMMITTEE. STRIKES CRITICIZED HiTM'tiu-y of Washington Federation Vrgi'H Cultivation of Spirit of . I'liderslaniling Shipwrights Are (;lven Seats. Issues of unusual interest will be up for discussion on the floor of the convention of the Oregon Stute Fed eration of labor, which started Its third day here this morning, provid ing the resolutions read at the open ing session today are reported by the committee. One which represents probably the least conservative tend encies represented in the convention, has as Its vowed purpose, "the abol ishment of the profit system, the pro creator of evil, abolishment of the existing financial, banking, and in terest bearing system, and recogni tion of the labor hour as the unit of value." At the other end of the scale are found sucii proposals as the one which urges that all Amer ican .troops in Russia be returned to this country. Among others in troduced are resolutions asking thn appointment of a committee to in vestigate the matter of a state fire insurance system, endorsing an eight hour day for city fireman, endorsing the Plumb plan of railroad control, opposing any compulsory military training law, and favoring a union label pledge. La Grande Asks Convention i Th? greater pert of the morning's scss'an was taken up with tho reports jof officers", w'.ille a new contestant ' entered the Held for convention city honors in 1920. numerous tele- grams i;. villi's the delegates to La Grande for the next state meeting, .being received. The race thus be , conies a three concerned affair, Pend- Jetou and Astoria having already preferred their claims. Committees were appointed as fol lows: Officers' reports O. E. Hibbs. J. AGoldralner, and C. H. Parrish. ot Portland: F. A. Osterlnnd. of La Grande: J. C. SJevens. of Bend. Auditing H. G. Surles. Lee Rusk, A.' C. Savage. R. W. Jones, and R. R. Whitsett. all of Portland. Laws and legislation W. G. Lynn. C. C. Bassinger. and L. E. Phulnn. of Portland; Jack Rosen baum, of Astoria; and C. E. Barbour, of Salem. Resolutions S. McLnln. Pendle ton; W. R. AicWnde and C. W. Ryn erson. Portland; W. R. Smith. Ore gon City; J. Raseu. Portland. Rules of Order Sam Harril, Mrs. L. - Gee. Portland; Claude Metz. ot Bond: a L. Utter, Astoria; Robert Cotuer. La Grande. Ways and Means Harry Ander son. J. O. Haughey. and H. A. Stuart, of Portland; Edward Smith,. Oregon City; W. B. Oliver. Astoria. Constitution and by-laws W. B. Simer, Bend; H. M. Lornston. As toria; Gus Anderson, Richard Kroll, and U. E. Nickerson, Portlund. Strike Method Scored. That the strike method is waste energy and intensifies the spirit, of pcrsonnl differences was the declar ation this nfirnoon ot Secretary Treasurer Buck, of tho Washington Stuto Federation of Labor, who spoko on the "Triple Alliance" plan conceived in tho northern state, which has as its object tho combin ing of a railroad worker's political league with tho farm workers and tba slate federation to elect stnto officials and lawmakers who will 1 fulfil) the alms of organized jubor. "Striking for higher wages is part of -a Vicious circle," Mr. Buck maintained, and n moment tutor he pointed out that "wo must learn to understand one another rather than to study the irt of 'bawling out',, the other fellow." "If we can!t i understand each other, we can't expect the imastors of . Industry to understand us," was his contention. To take tho placo i iin P.ivu.n uuiun i' i (iiiniiii to ko to get toKotlior Is nnl hiirmfnl In I1-t- ..I, ..J I.... i forced tn hind near liere (PpnHm.-it P... 1