The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, November 19, 1919, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., November 19, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN " Fair nnd Cooler TonlulU and . Tomorrow. AILY EDITION vol in 1IKND, DIOHCIIUTKH COUNTV. ORKUO.V, IVKII.VKHIM V AKTKKNOO.V, .NOVKMJIKIt 19, 1010 No. 14 1 TREATY DEFEAT ADVOCATED BY THE PRESIDENT DRASTIC LAWS TO SUPPRESS REDS WANTED BLANTON'S ROLL i.kJL HABIT EXPENSIYL Their Job to Keep Us Warm APPRECIATION FOR PARK GIFT IS EVIDENCED iO m i SEEKS ELIMINATION OF RESERVATIONS SOLONS ARE DEFINANT Mil. I Kl-HI'I'VlllllllllMN Will Hlllllll Klitii I'.'iiiiiikI) Voir Pledged tu Kill Lodge I'Iiiii, Hiin Hitchcock. Illy UhIImI I'rrm l The IU (1.1 llulMhll WANIIIJTlV, It. '., .Nov. lit. Tin l.oilgi' rliill"ii defeated this itfli'i'iiiiiin by H toll' of Hit In n.l. ItnniiMlliiifly nflcr Hip villi", Heiiiiliir Iti'tol'N motion In n'coiildiT ttim car- liit. OUylo SKI. Hi'iiiilor Mlli'liriH'kV liml lull lit ikI.Iiiiii n ilefciitrd. WASHINGTON, I). C Nov. IM. I'roHlilatlit Wilson strongly urged ad ministration senators to ilofniit tho peace treaty today. In luKor lo Hnnnlor Hitchcock, which wim read lit conference of Democratic Heu ntors, ho declared: "I sincerely hope Hint the friend aid supportui of tha treaty will vom against th Lodge resolution of ruilllcallon. Tha door will thnn probably (in open tor ii genuine resolution of ratlllcatlnu," Thn president Mtnli'd Hint tha Lodge, resolution lit ItK present form ilnM not really pruvlita for ratlllcn tlon of (ho trimly. Khoulil administration senators follow thn president's request, the Irmly runiiiil bo rutlllad, according to some of thn republican leaders. rtugut-MJim Not l.lkiil. The president's plea Hint thn l-odge reservation bo defeated In Hit entirety, threw all compromise pro posals Into I bo ulr. Tho result of the treaty fight now depends on whi'thnr tho HiliiiliilMlrntlon senators In conference today ndopt tho presi dent's, suggestion. ' Honulor Lodge today offered bin resolution for ratlflcution of !ho trusty, J tint ufter Ihu senate met. It contains u proiinihlii and 14 reser vations which tho venule majority him udoptud. Senator Hitchcock told newspaper men that sufficient democratic votes to defeat It. tin urged by President Wilson, arc already pledged, A voln on tho treuty today was Impossible under oxlsllng rules,' son nio piirlliiniiintiirhinH declared. An tlm dithuto progressed. It appeared Hint u iIIhciikhIoii of tho resolution might dnluy tho voto until tomorrow. tint thnrn Ik ii chance Hint It may como lit any minute. Compi'iimlNn Cnllkoly. "Tuku It or leave It, should ho, and probnbly will hn tho reply of tho sen ate lo President Wilson's loiter." declared Senator EdK. ono of tho mild rosorvntloiilBts, today. "The tlmo for compromise Iiiih paused, and If (ho chief executive will not accept lh treaty which thin body Iiiih work ed so hard to porfoct. ho limy reject It." tho Hiuiiitor said. "I would resign my neat In tho senate rather than voto for the treaty without reservations," Senator Lcn root: asserted, adding thut tho reser vations do nothing more or loss thun Americanize tho treaty. As tho debate progressed, It np pciuod that voting win m)t hoglu until tomorrow. a. FEW FIRE HYDRANTS LEFT TO BE PUT IN Klvo Will bn Received Within Next 0 Days and Will Replace Old Equipment In Business Section. Only five more fire hydrunts re main to bo Installed In Bend, and these are In tho outlying dletrlcts of tho city, according to T. H. Foley, mnnngor of the Bond Water, Light, & Power Co. The necessary eqhtp ment has not yet arrived, but should ho horo within two mqntlis. The ,new hydrants, with "Btoumor" lu tings, will be Installed In tho more thickly settled sections. of Bond, and llxtmws .whloh are replaced will go Into tho sparsely settled residence, districts, .. ' ' . ': ' tf 4 . W if 'jmmnr " ftoprinttlvo Illonlon of' I'uxua I the vhiiniplon "objortor" of lonKrnu. Every time an objec tion In inadn It mmia roll call. A roll rail ronaumw 40 oilnutm. Knch minute nin $10 of Undo Hm money. Utanton ha lnUU i upon 134 roll calls Id this r Iod. Klf ure la out 'for yourself. It mns tK.OOV worth of roll CMlla. PLANE TO AID BANDIT CHASE (MVAI.IIV WilAimoN (OM1W WVOMIXd HII.IJ4 htm TIIAIX HOltllKK HMMl)ll(t.M)H 1AME STUNT. 1 I tlx United Vram to TIm Bend Bulletin I MEDICINE HOW, Wyo., Nov. 19. An ueroplnuo may be brought here to uld In the hunt for William Carl-, InIo, train robber, who escaped from prison recently. A requent for I flyer lo Bcout over tho rounb places around Medicine Dow In an 'effort lo locate Cnrllsle'a bidiiHC pluci. bus been acnt to army ofQclala at Den VT. A squadron of United Staloa car airy Is buntlnn for the train robber under orders lo bring him In dead or alive.' Members of the posse returning; from the search reported thut Carl Isle's trail wan lost by the blood hounds throe miles oust of town. Curllsla, who recently escaped from the penitentiary, resumed his train robbing yesterday and last nlcht, when he robbed passengers on a tourist car, obtlSSO. He was chivalrous to wymilf und children, declining- their money. SECRETARY DENIES NO-SiMOKE REPORT No Order (.Ilea HirlildilliiR HuuiU eiV IVIvllcRrs at Athletic ilub Snys uckey. liunmrs which were current yes terday to the effect that smoking had been strictly forbidden at the Uend Amateur Athletic club, now under tho munagemeut of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial department, wore empha tically denied by I,. W. Trickoy. tho new manager secretar.v. "There has boon no such rule us far as I know of," ho declared. "Any orders governing the member or the niiin ugement or tho building must come from the local board of directors, and no such orders have been trans milled to roe.". RAILROADS COMBAT SHORTAGE OF COAL ,-f- irtjr United Pram to The Bend DullKlnl CHICAGO.. Nov. 19. Transporta tion will not ba curtailed for the pre sent, due to the conl shortage, Rail road Director Htnes announced today following a conference with regional railroad directors here. The rail roads will attempt to meet the pre sent shortage In some districts by distribution of the Inrgo qunntltles hold In a few places,, he stated. JUDGE GANTENBEIN DIES IN PORTLAND jltjr United Prow tp The Uend tlulMIn) PORTLAND, Nov. 19. Circuit Judge Onntenheln died suddenly of heurt failure, at his home here today. BILL IS INTRODUCED IN SENATE SEDITION IS DEFINED Tni'lily Vein- IViuilly 1'iiivMmI Hell Itluiiil, Iti'Kiiiili'il im One of Mutt OiinuentUH of (Viitriilhi I. W. W.'h, Tiiki-n. Illy l.'nil.J I'rrw to Th Hrnd Hull. (In WASHINGTON. I. C, Nov. 19. Drastic measures for suppression of tint "reds" In the l ulled States were submitted to tho senate today by the Department of Justice, In a bill In troduced by Senator Nelson. The inousure, defines seditious persons as; "those who advocate, oppose, hinder.! firf.V.iltt -.ilt.V ff Hi.t.lr In Ir. .. ttr itt ' these things ugulnst the free per formance) of the government, or one of Us ofllcers." Writing, printing, or circulating of uuy sign, word, speech or picture of a seditious nature, or which tends to Incite sedition, will be punishable by u flue of 10.0Q0 or 20 years Im prisonnient, or both, If the bill be comes a law. KTltAI.I. IlKII CAITI HKI). CKNTHALIA. Nov. 19. Bert IMund. regarded by officials as the most Important of the 13 reds ac cused of murder In connection with the Armistice Day shootings, was captured by e posse of Deputy Sher iffs on Tuesduy afternoon near In dependence. Wash. He was takon to tha Chebnlfs county Jull last night. island offered no.' resistance when he found himself 'surrounded by a posse In the cabin In the woods In which he had been hiding. Holding his hands above his head, he came out and surrendered. He was terri bly emaciated, and weak, due to ex posure In the woods. He had been practically without food for the lust week. The I, wNw. told bis captors that he had never been In the Hannaford section where posses have boon sear ching for him and other supposed reds during the last week. The coroner's Jury sitting In the case of John Haney, reached a ver dict that his death was due to his own mistake In fulling to give .the pre-arranged signal when he ap proached other members of his posse. George Stephens, who fired the fatal shot, was absolved from blnr.ie, MISS VAUGHN STILL LEADS IN CONTEST Miss Dessle Vaughn kept her lead today In the popular lady contest which Is being held In connection with the approaching Mooso carni val. Stnndings of contestants as nn notinceutodny, are as follows: Miss Bessie Vuughn. 93.000 Miss Kflle I'etermnn 72,000 Miss Ulla Stutsman .43,000 .Mrs. Bomlce Cnrlon .....22,000 Miss Kern Alien 6,000 Miss Wilson Gllles .; 5,000 RED CROSS SEAL BE HANDLED "If the pcoplo of Bend and the surrounding communities knew what the doctors, nurses and hospital managers do about the poverty. Ill ness and suffering about theni, they would nrganizo a 'good fellows club so strong and so effective as to combat all these conditions most effectively." In substance this was the state ment this morning of J. D. "Dono van manager of the Lumbermen's Hospltul association, who has been appointed by Miss Mary Cronln, rep. resenting the Red Cross, to usslst in the anti-tuberculosis' campaign. Mr. Donovan' will assist te Percy A. Stevens Post of the American Legion In its forthcoming cnmnnlgn to sell the Red Cross seals. Working under tho direction of Mr. Donovan and Miss Cronln. both of whom are well acquainted with local conditions, the Legion hones to launch its effective camnnlen about December 1. The pluus pro-' ; v, '' V';.': . .. ,s . I I fX-P'i' Tit ftiV ' The two are very much in the publlo aye at present. H Is a aew pictar of Dr. Barry A. Oarf leld, fuel administrator, and Walker T. Hloea, director general of railroads. Tola photo waa taken aa tha two cans rroas. a meeting at the White House with tho preaidant cabinet, Oaxfleld having been authorized to again take control of tho fad altaatlon, brought to a crisis through tha big national coal strike. Htnas and Garfield most work together In tha attempt to keep tha nation warm. ROLL CALL MAY AMOUNT TO KKI'OKTS O.V SUBSCRIPTION'S NOW INDICATE BIO ADVANCE OVER SOI ESTIMATED AS Tit TAh LAST WEEK. New reports which have come In since the last announcement of the Bed Cross roll cull standing Indicate thut tha total will be in the neigh borhood pf $2,000, .when complete returns are received from Deschutes and Jefferson counties. No reports whatever have been received from the latter county, but from the Shev-lin-Hixon and the Brooks-Scanlon mills tu Bend, Including their woods camps, ft was shown today that sub scriptions would be $800 more than had already been definitely assured. Redmond has added $74 to her total since lust Saturday, and now has a total of $130, and from the Hampton section, Mrs. C. B. Harmon, who Is in charge of the drive there, sent In $5. . FIREMEN PLAN FOR DANCING PARTIES The Bend Voluntpor Ptro nenn'rt mcnt has made arrangements for a ' program dance to be given Christmas' night, and a masquerade and Xewi Years celebration on New Years eve. J Both affairs will be given at the gym- uuslum. Further details will be an nounced luter. CAMPAIGN TO BY SERVICE MEN vides universal use of the seals. They will be asked to take a limited number of seals. They will be asked to attach one or more Red Cross seals to every purchase. It is believ ed that this voluntary tux will be ac ceptable to every purchaser during the pre-holidsy buying season. Seals will be placed on sale at all the stores. Merchants will be asked to give their hearty cooperation to this work. . 1 In speaking of the forthcoming campaign Mr. Donovan stated, that little is known of conditions )n and about Bend. There are families needing medical attention badly. There are returned service men, who have developed cases of incipient tuberculosis os a result of being gassed, since returning from over seas Borvlce. The plnns for tho campaign will be' outlined this week by the Ameri can Legiotassisted by Mr. Donovan. NELSON GUILTY DECLARES JURY J STATE PROVKS CRIME AGAINST CHILD 4'I Vila SUIT OVER REALTY COMMISSION. LS BUSI NESS BEFORE COURT TODAY. After four' hours ' deliberation, the Jury in the case of Gus Nelson, charged with a statutory crime against the minor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penney, of Bend, brought in a verdict last night of "guilty as charged." W. P. Myers represented the defense. District Atorney A. ,J. Moore representing the state. It is expected that sent ence will be passed tomorrow morn ing. The case of J. B. Anderson vs. C. F. Hoskins, for the recovery of $900 alleged due as a commission in a real estate sale, iwent to trial this mornlr and indications were that (he hearing would last through' today at least, N. G. Wallace, of Prineville, end ,H. H. DeArmond, of Bend, represented the plaintiff. R. S. Hamilton, of this city, appearing for the defendant. LADIES TO FORM BASKETBALL TEAM Organization Meeting Set For To morrow Night Miss Ella Dcwrs to Aid in Work. On Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.. the ladies connected with the Athletic club now under the Indus trial Department of the Y. M. C. A. will meet ut the gymnasium rooms to organise a basket ball league. Miss Ella Dewes, the girls' Dhysical director at the high school has con sented to assist in the organization and directing of the league and will offer suggestions at the meeting. It will also be necessary to anDoint a chairman and a committee to line up the teams. WARNING IS GIVEN TO FUEL DEALERS Profiteering; Will Not Bo Toleratwl Federal . Administrator An nounces. IBy Unltd Press to The.Bend Bulletin WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19. Declaring that pubtio Interests are the paramount Issue in the coal sit uation, Fuel Administrator Garfield today issued a warning against at tempts to charge excessive prices for fuel, In an address to operators and miners in conference here to settle differences. . COMMERCIAL CLUB TO EXPRESS THANKS COURT MADE TARGET luilge linriioi, AbMmt From Gather ing, Criticized by Wlilimuit, and Overturf, Who Denied Po litical Motive. Appreciation of the gift, announc ed In yesterday's issue of The Bul letin, which The Shevlin-Hixon Com pany will make In the form of a natural park In the Tumalo Canyon, and in the preservation of timber near Dillon Falls and the Ryan ranch, was voiced this noon at tha Pilot Butte Inn, when at the weekly luncheon of the Commercial club, a unanimous vote favored the drafting; of resolutions of thanks. A commit tee Is to be appointed by T. H. Foley, president of the club, which wilt have charge of this work. Appointment of another commit tee was authorized on the motion of H. J. Overturf, and will be em powered to draft resolutions expres sing the attlfude of the club as favor able toward the purchase of the C. O. I. holdings by the settlers on tho project. ' ' , -i ' ... V I Court Is Critlzed. ' -Discussion of the county court's road ' policy was introduced by A. Whlsnant, who characterized - the members of the court as "an Incom petent bunch of procrastlnators," al though declaring that there " waa nothing personal either In this,' or la recent attacks of A similar nature. Attempting to prore his charges, he told of the progress made by Crook county on the Crooked River road, which be said would connect with the McKenzie Pass highway, and ef fectually forest all the Bend to Burns highway, while he Intimated that H would also divert tourist tra vel from Bend. "It Is In the minds of the people that I favor Jim Over turf for county Judge." he conclnded "but I don't think that Jim would take the job on a silver platter." Mr. Overturf affirmed strenuously that he had no desire for political honors, and asserted that he had never been a candidate for county judge. He stated that Mr. Whlsnant was "right for once," in his remarks on the road question, and declared that Bend has no representation on the county court. At this point J. A. Eastes read an ! extract lu which the policy of the old nignway commission was upheld, but discussion immediately returned to the former subject of . debate. Carl A. Johnson gave it as his Idea that one road should be started on and completed, and the same idea was advanced by J. P. Keves. w P "Birdsall spoke of County Judge W. D. Barnes as having a number two hat and a 48 chest. Judge Barnes was not present at the luncheon. MrPhcrsnn Scores Critics. Further discussion was partici pated in by N. G. Jacobson, H. C. Ellis, sud E. L. Payne, but was term inated by D. G. McPherson after Mr. Whisnant had again taken the floor to voice the opinion that the conrt has been squandering money on roads. N "It's easy enough to sit around the table and criticize," Mr. McPherson declared, "but I consider that . the club is to blame for much that has been laid at the door of the county court today. I consider the remarks made today have been of a highly personal1 nature, and needlessly so." Mr. McPherson's motion for the ap pointment of a committee of five to meet with the court to discuss the formulation of a road policy. Was op posed by Mr. Overturf, but carried almost unanimously. During the early part of the meet ing a few remarks wore given by C. H. Bullen, of the Concrete Pipe Com pany, of Portland. Mr. Bullen stated that he expected that work would start almost Immediately to erect a factory here, and that he hoped to have .the plant In operation with in three weeks.