) iH Fill III II 'I '1 i iri.il'.lf'IM V A I L.Y . ED IT I ON )!uln, ToulKlit mid Tomorrow."'"': voi, III IJK.Ml, II:h( IIL'TKH COVSTY. ORLUON, KATlltDAV A KTKItNOO.V, NOVKMIIKH I, 1010 ' No. 1-8 THE BEND BULLETIN COURT ORDERS DISREGARDED r BY MINE MEN COAL STRIKE STARTS f IN EARLY MORNING 40,000 STAY ON J OH Washington MliifW Willi' No (irlpv- i in gull Work, 'As Hynipiithr' Hi' Measure, CIiinIiiu Down ' ' ' 70 Plants. (My The Unll.nl I',,-. l.i The II. ml llull.lln.l INDIANAPOI.IH. Nov. 1. llllllill- liious coul ml k, defying; tlm K"V- eiliniont I li J il n-1 Ion . Hlurk curly thin moiiiliiit. Ileport liani'd on tlm claims of tin' union oillelals. liiillriiln tluil tlm response to tin' Mrlke order was general I" HiiiiiB dlsH'lots. Fed eral trollIH l If mobilized Bt Hi I'll tMK l: lioliitH. ready to url iiiiieilluloly In cimt of liny dlHordiir. Tint milium claim thai more Hum 1110,11(111 wnl keel out In I ho PIIIhIimTK nml Cliwrflolil districts of Western Pennsylvania, while tlm operator countered Willi IIh) claim that to. (mo iidii - it n Ion miners tire mill lit work In Inn Coniiollivll W district. Hlrlkii loailorM claim that ill.',, "Oil in I nci n nip nut In other states. MVMPATHI'.KIW HTIUKK. HKATTI.K. Nov. 1. Hlx Ihoun find Washington con I nil nom nnwer fd I ho Blrlko call today. No mine are operating In tlm district at pre sent, accord I UK lo union representa tives. There are Mvonty mines In the sluto. Tlm miner admit that limy have no grievance una I nut tho operators, li nd nay Hint tholr participation In tlin Hirlko h purely a move In syin puihy wlilt Dm milium In other dls- trlciH. TltOOPM AHK RKADV. " CHICAGO. Nov. I. Army oilier of I ho conical (IIvImIoii slated today that Iroopn nro ready for quick do llar tnro In nny d I root Ion to the Iron lihl r.ono. With tho expectation of the dlHitch of n battalion lo Hunt ington. West Virginia, llinre win no movement roportcd yiMttordny. - NDAIil.V 400,0(10 OIT. .... INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Union li'ndot'H claim that nearly 400,000 or Iwo-jhlrdK of the bltumluoua coul miner in Ibo country, ronponded to Ibo Htrlku call.. , ; IK.VOIIH 1'. S. MCKIM., HI'KINOKIKI.I). III.. Nov. 1. Tho Hu mni m on Coul Mining Co., openil Ing a Ini'Kn mliio near hero, received ordom today from, tlin gnartoniian-tor-fieritirnl to work the mlno und fill Rovnrunii'ut contrnctH. Tlio tiile Kriini wiih road but tho 'minora re fused to continue work. CO.MMITTKICS NAMl:i. WASHINGTON, I), in., Nov. I. Thn comniliteofl In lake chnrgo of coul dlHtrlbutlon lit night of the re gional dlHtrlclH havo beon appointed. 'Director. Ciononil HIiiob nmiotinced today. ' - " i '-' SIX BIG GAMES ; ; ON COAST TODAY . 'onfw(. . Jlettveen I'lilvel-xlly of 4 ' AViinIiIiikIoii and V. of . In Heiillle, Is iiiipni'luut. (Ilir The tlnlloil fre to Tlm Mnml llullrtln.l I'OHTLAND. Nov. 1 The colleigl iiko foollmll miiison In I lios wust la In full swing toduy with engago liuinlR on Hlx gridirons. One of the most Important con InsiSils tlin butt lo which Is niglng lit Seallln this aflernoon bid wool) (he Unlvorslty or Oregon und tho Unlvni-Hlty of WnHhlncton. Wiishlnglon Slulti is milking It IntoroHtlng for the University of lila ho at Pullman and Montana Is battling Whitman ul MIrhouIii, Suit l.iilQ City Is the acono of n mix botwonn Utah and Montana Statu, J Down California .wiiy, Southern .California ' Is- tangling with; Oocl 4 dental at Lus AnguloH, and Stan ford Is bngiiRod' ' with fit.,;, Mary's ''''' V I'nlo Alto.'" Tha Oregon nggrcs eoi'M mooting California jit Berkoloy. Says Coal Strike Is Forerunner of Civil War in U.S. HOB TON', N(iv, 1. Speaking ul a republican fully huro.iHvii- utor Poliidtixlr declared today that tho strike of I ho' coul miners I n pint of till) radical cumpulgu lo buIzo und coin nil fill) 111 I HON Of tll t'llllllll HtUtUH. "It In u purl of tlin program of . vniuiiiiinlMiii," lin decluriid. ,"Wo era epprouchlnK "'"le of civil war." ' " J 1 ' r : ' TO TAKE MINES '. V NORTH CKXTItAI. HT.ITKH IS DANii:ii oi' (OA i. i'amim: is ZKIM) WKATIIKU. IK I'lin.MI.'T A( TI(.N NOT TAKKX, CfiAIX. (My Th I'lillvl Prru tn Th IWnd Hull. tin WABIIIN0TON. I). C, Nov. 1. Ilrpiomditullve llaiir Inlroduccd a rt m.l ul loll today iiiitliorUltlK 'roldelll WIIkoii lo Holzo tho coul iiilnos of tho I ' ii 1 1 ltd KliitL'H, und opvrnto Ilium until in iittrminiunt l roachod twlth the mlnoiM ii'KiirdliiK wukok and ItourB of labor. Ilar doclarod that tho north control ".talon nro In danKcr of a coal fniiiino union tlm fupply I iniilnlalnod. Ilolow icro woutlinr has nlioady boon experienced In North Dakota. ,'; RAILROADERS MAKE THREAT I'ftKSIDK.NT OK CONIU'CTOItS f KAY8,, IIK VIM. OKDKK ItK I HltK.VDtM HTIIIKK VOTK, VNI.KSH 1 1 KM A. MM ARK MKT. Illy TImi t'nltnl Vnm. t Tli limit Bullrtln.) WAfilllN'OTON. It. C. Nov. 1. ProKldonl Sheppaid. of the Ilnll roud ooiidiiclorn. nald today that bo will order u refori'iidiim vote Im mediately upon receipt of Kullroud Director Genera! Mine' nnnwer to the di-manda of coiidiiclnis for wngo IncreiiKeH. " Tlm conductors aro iHio of the I t railroad iiiiIoiih how members nro threatening to alrlkt ' unless tholr demands nro met. The strike of mllrrmd tvorkem might Involve 2.000.000 men. ' . HALLOWE'EN QUIET IS POLICE REPORT l'eit Ifc-pmlntlnnN ('oiiiniltl.'il, and No Serious I'copeiiy Destruction Arr Knotvn. Bond experienced ono of)ho quiet est Mullowe'ons In tho history of the city, according to tho report made tills morning by Chief Police Nixon. A few special officers wore detailed for extra duty last night to prevent any ' depredations . from '.being com mitted, but tho work of tlio evening was not us strenuous as had been expected. ; Ono crowd of small hoy's-was sur prised by the Chief In the not of over turning outbuildings, hut this morn ing, tinder 'his orders, lt(iey were working even harder malting good tho diimago they were .responsible for. No 'serious cases of de'struotlun of property were roportedrV) '..' - . .' '' NQ HEED IS PAID TO CLAMOR TOR ACTION Somite Rests Toiluy While Country -.i f. ' , DeiiKiuils Kliiul Vole on Tmity nt Kiirly Date. (lly The United Pm to The (luml Bulletin.! WASHINOTON, D. C. ,Nov. l. Thu Renate frosted toduy, despite the great pressure from niuny' sec tions of the country, and the du al ro among' many of the senators, to get n final vote on tho .treaty at the earliest pdsslble date.; t, , WANTS WILSON Camera Clicks :amnrm cllckn ibowlnR now vnl of tho day. Tha "rlrcua wKOii'' I the realization of that Idea the world held for many weary houra it In "moving day" for the ei-kular. Oo the country roaita between ZIbxI and fioorn, 61 of these big truc vana hauled the nx-kalxer'a furniture to bla home In Doom. The throe man In eon foronoe abowa Uncle Ham'l alTort CROWDS OF SPECTATORS AND DANCERS ENJOYiMASQUERADE The must successful dancing party of tho season enjoyed last night at tlio Hi-lid Amateur Athletic club when tbe Ladles' Library club enter tained. with a musiiuerude bull. Un til the music slopped at 12:30 o'clock this morning the floor was mussed with dancers, and until the grund march and unmusking shortly before I II o'clock, the balconies were crowd-1 ed wijb spectutors. Costumes were unusunllpc good, and ranged from the grotesque to tho beautiful. DucIhIoiis of tho judges were well received. K. J. I!cn, In somber garb, as a minister of tho gospul, was greatly shocked to Hnd himself at a dunce, und carried out his assumed character so well ns to be g-lren the first awnrd. M. G. W'ugner. In fiery red. as Mcphlatbpheles, took second, and exchanged effusive greetings with the parson us they met before tho Judges. A country girl, who ufterwards turned out to be a local high school boy, won tho tlrst prize for women, and a Red Cross nurse, whose identity was not established, was given second place. A rural cou pln .was also picked for a prize, but failed to report when the awards wero bolng made. A special class was created by the Judges when the appearance of Mrs. Anna Curry and her Interesting col lection of pickaninnies mude It neces sary lo draw the color line, and a special prize was awarded io the ebony lined family. ' . ; Decorations In keeping'. lt!i the season were excellently done, und especiul attention was attracted by a number of life-sized witches) sus pended from the rafters. This part of the preparation was. In chnrgo of Miss Elsie Horn, while the ICitllow- ROUND THE HE AMERICAN RED CROSS. . ! H6tne . Kt " ' i ini- jf - .-f-- ?.! - ir -M ' -.j: - , .. kMwir it. l iWHhiu? Ear esli f s?i Mi! hiSSSmm hHWi , One of the finest obstructive activities of the American Rod Cross In tho wur whs Homo Sorvlee'ln the United Suites, tlm friendly coiinecilng link hot ween tlio soldier, far from home and his loved ones. This branch of the work, which under ,tlit!,.toiice program of the Red Cross will be expanded to benefit all who need, XliO: assistance It on n provide, Is dlroctoil by scieniltiially triilnod social workers.,. Since Instituted Home Servteo hiis assisted 00,000 HolUlirs' a lid snilorsVfniiillloS, This photogrnph shows one of the Hummer ubld' Hoine Horvleo Information bureaus where service men and their families could ihrlng their probleihs for solution. ; ' u :. . ? ..':. Off News Pictures of . tr to avert the big coal mrlke It In, Bocretitry of lbur Wllnon (cen ter I la eonferoncu with T. T. D re wmr (loll) of the Coal Op erator, and John T Uewla ( right l. prealdenl of tbe Coal Minora' Union. The man at tbe clock allows the nation going back to "old tlm" setting the omclal clock In tbe U. 8. Naval laboratory back one hour oo Oct. 26. -4 I u rich on luneiiuon served on tne stuge was under the management of Mrs. J. M. Lawrence. Mrs. Jack Arnold headed the floor committee, and Mrs. R. 8. Dart was In charge of the gen eral arrangements. Krom a llnancial point of view, the affair was especially successful. Before the evening was over, It was announced that the Klks lodge hud mude a donation of $75 to the Lib rary club, and with this, It wus esti mated that the library would bene fit to tbo extent of $300 from the evening's entertulnmeiit: Tbe crowd Hallowe'en pleasure seekers was concentrated for the benefit dunce, for the Umberworkers' union, which. -..ljud plnnned a masquerade for the Hume evening, at the Hippo drome, postponed it's dance until tonight In favor of the Library bene fit. A. R. COMMANDER DIES IN BROOKLYN Illy Tht UnitM Pro to The Bend Bulletin. I NEW YORK. Novx 1. Colonel James Bell, Commander in chief of (he Grand Army of the Republic died ut his home in Brooklyn to day. SHIPS SUNK IN GULF OF FINLAND (By The4Und 'Pr to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON Nov. 1. Three bol shevik ships were sunk by the British fleet toduy when the. Red forces Attempting to land in the Gulf of Finland, according to an unofficial report- received here. . WORLD .WITH Service." " BSv forv 0 M.v.tf CHECK CHARGES ARE PREFERRED KOHKRT McGII.I.IS HTA.VDK TRIAL AT KLAMATH KALLS, TODAV, AND COMPLAINT AWAITS RKTllt.V TO RKNI). Charged with passing a worthless check for $80 made to the order of C. A. Johnson, auto driver of this city. Robert McGUlis. for several weeks past residing in Bend, Is standing trial in Klamath Falls, Dia- rlct Attorney A. J. Moore was advis ed today. According to the Mr. Johnson, who returned for a brief time yesterday, McGillis bad hired him for a bunting trip in Klamath county, and paid him with an $80 check on the Citizens State Bank, of Auburn, Wash. A number of other checks, both In Klamath and Des chutes county are said to have been issued on the same bank, and a tele graphic Inquiry sent to Auburn brought a reply to the district Attor ney's office this morning stating that McGillis had never had an account there. - Deputy Sheriff August Anderson accompanied Mr. Johnson to Kla math Kails lust night, intending to bring McGillis back to Bend for trial Monday, for trial on a charge pre ferred by Morris Chinlund, of this city, in which the issuing of a $5 check is alleged. A number of other complaints will be filled when McGil lis makes his appearance here, Mr. Moore stated. DEBT FUND DRIVE STANDING GIVEN Elsewhere in these columns is published the standing of the town and mills in the final campaign for $9000 to close the $9000 Bend Amateur Athletic club debt fund drive. The committee in ' charge will meet tomorrow afternoon at S-..S0 oclock at the Pilot Butte Iun to check up the list, of sub scribers and non-subscribers to date. ' : i . MINERS LOSE LIVES FROM ASPHYXIATION (By The United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) AMSTERDAM. Ohio. ' Nov. 1. Eighteen more of the miners im prisoned in' a burning mine - here were found today. They hnd been asphyxiated in one of the recesses of tho' mine. " REDFIELD RETIRES ': FROM CABINET : (By The United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) j WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 1. .Secretary Redfield retired, from the cabinet today: . He had resigned several weeks ago. BOLSHEVIK ARMY WINNING AGAIN (By Tho United Press to. The Bend Bulletin.) XONDON Nov. 1. A 'bolshevik wireless .' .dispatch received today claimed - that . the ' Red forces I .had captured Lugn. a; small town -midway between Petrograd . and Pskof f. GERMANS LIKED MILITARY PLAN FORMER CHANCELLOR DEFENDS WILHELM ' Von Illndenbuitc and the ermaa People Kuully Responsible for , I'liilongatioii ' of War, 8uy Von ISotlittiimn HollweK. ' (By Tha Uaitt Frans to Tti Bend Bulletin.) UERLIN, Nov,' 1. Military over lordshlp was maintained "because' the German people themselves wish-1 ed it." This was the charge drama tically mado last night by Dr. von Itetnniann Hollweg. former German Chancellor, during the hearing be fore the Reichstag commute which is investigating tbe war. The grim old diplomat, who had been testifying lu a low monotone, suddenly raised his voice to a shout as he flung his accusation at the com mittee, pounding flie table with his fist. He placed the burden for the pro longation of the war, equally upon the German people and General von Hlndenburg. "The Kaiser was oot In a position, even had he desired it, to resist General von Hindenburg.' he said. SINNOTT'S ABILITY GETS RECOGNITION Oregon 'ongrrsMiian is Ijiucled As Rest Chairman Public ItncU ' Committee Ever Had. : WASHINGTON, D .C. Nov. 1 A splendid tribute to the legisla tive industry and ability of Con gressman N. . J. Sinnott of Oregon was paid him on. the floor of the House by Congressman Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma when he stated that Sinnott was tbe best chairman that the Committee on Publio Lands bad ever had. - . , The tribute, which was warmly applauded, was all tbe more graci ous and forceful on account of the fact that Congressman Ferris had himself been Chairman of this big Committee for several years prior to the resent session of Congress. He is Chairman of the , National Congressional Democratic Com iujttee, at the present time, as well as ranking minority metriber of the Public Lands Committee. Tho compliment to the Oregon member was made during remarks by the Oklahoma Congressman on the Mineral Land. Leasing Bill now be ing considered by the House; and appears in the Congressional Re cord as foiiowiTT"" ' "The gentleman - from Oregon (Mr. Sinnott) is entitled to the Tory greatest credit. He spent nights and nights and tedious nights they were, in the most thorough investi gation in connection with this bill. The gentleman has always "been ac tive on the Committee, but this year he has assumed the responsibi lity of the chairman with 'all 'the term implies, and is really the best chairman, the committee has ever had." OF WRIGHT HOTEL Policy of General Improvement Will he Adopted by New Management in Conducting Business. Announcement was made this morning of the purchase by G. P. C.l.k ; : ,ticacuniiic iur iuu Penn sylvania Vacuum cup tires In Bend, of the Wright Hotel from Munn and Llttlefield, tbe former owners. The consideration wus not made public. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who have both had wide experience in hotel manage ment in past years, assumed charge of the busluess this morning. Mr. Smith will retain his tire agency, but has transferred the repair business run lu connection with it, to L. F. Frederickson. A general, policy, of Improvement,' lit thei.upkeep of ,the building and iuud vi uib esiaDusnment win bia, inaugurated at one by the new iiitiuHgeineai;, 1 I '"' ' BAD PRINT