THE BEND BULLETIN
H.i III or ftiinw Tonight uud Tomorow.
DAILY EDITION
VOI, III
II KM), l)KH( II V'l V.H COUNTY. OltltfiO.N, TI'KHIMV AI'T'fcltNOON, NflVKMIIKIC 'Mi, llll
No. 14
SOLDIER-POET
INVITES WAR
i WITH BALKANS
BRITISH PRESS SKES
GRAVE DANGER
D'ANNUNZIO MENACE
Occupy Principle CUIe ut
li.ilttinlln Mn I'luiiKi- Italy mill
.liign-Hliti In Into Hitler
strife.
ITiillxl r-t.. Mall f..r.r.i.iil.-nl
I.oNIioN. Nov '.'-'i liinwing fear
of .iiintliri llnlluin iir with Hilly mid
Jugoslavia playlim the leading
purl. In cui'leti-cil In Ik- lllillslll
p'i"S. Til" lllllMllllllllM XllllUlllMI I
iK .iii'it iiv ii.iiu icii" ii y iiiiiiiiiu iii
f- I tl lind I lit I III ii I i Iiiik In 1 1 1 1 K I' I
lh al I Ion nearly In Hie cud ir their
pill Iclltl', llCiOllllllg 1" Klllll" nf the
papers j
If Ihi' hit mil Will l allowed I" con '
lllnlc lllirhcrkcd II Hill ril II .1 new
war, I In Evening Htiiwlaiil hclli-vct.
w hllc Ihi' I'lill Mull O.izeM" ii
piiHilliln ll.ilkau win- null"- Un' "-ai e j
con fct'ent-e enfnteet Mi iIitI'uiih 1 1--garillllg
! II I""- "ml 1 1 1 ' '".il l.i
Tim Evening News pilum a i ,
llltli kllhle. Interview Willi d'Annlliirln. '
win, nulil lli.it hi' planned In iiiiup'
IIki principal elite" of Dalmntla. mill
f Mnllt Km frnlll Serbian Infill-
enre Hit I prepared III light In
r.iliy mil IiIn Ideals 111 ram hlM fin run
arc I h real cti'-d 'with expulsion, lin
na hi.
si ri , I los in i n Al..
WASHINGTON. I) C . Nov 25 -A
war Willi h will Involve all Europe
mid Ihri'iiliiti tin petire of tin world
will 1 in u 1 1 if llalii li'lln il A111111117I0
attempts In rarry out IiIh reported
Intention nf selling Dalmalia, ac
cording lo I hi' nlali'iui'lil made Itiduy
In an Interview liy Hr Gioultch. vim
In rnpii'Hi'lilliiK Hi" Serbs, (.'runts, 11 lid
SlOVI'llI'M.
DICK SEDER FACES
BAD CHECK CHARGE
Al rested fin Drunki-nncst,, Hi N
AlTillltgrri (Ml 11 More Keiioti
I 'mini.
-tlde fnitn Ihc rhatgc r drunk
otitics ill first preferred ngaltr't Mini.
Iilrk Seder, nf this i lly, was arralgn
'd yesterday af Icrnnnii on 11 charge
nf passing a w-nrthlcss check, drawn
nn (hi) First N':itloi.il Hank nf I '. 1 1 1 ' 1 .
Tiii lilt). Hi llw Warner Cn store. On
lilt' request nf the dcfi'lldiint. I ho pie
1 1 111 1 nary limn 111; a not fur to
morrow and Wind was flxi'd !
Justice nf llm I1' in-'- J A. Kaslcs
ill 1.50ft
Seder was rm-nit'ily a 11 Inmate of
llm pi'iilli'iill.11 v ill Snli'iii win-re lit'
was lii'ld afli'f rnttvlrtlnn nf lurroncy
hy hall Ice, ii ti 1 1I l!M7. whi'ti hi' wiih
pardniii'd hy Governor Wltliyronihi'.
nrcordlng In Inrnniiiillnn In tho
liandii or city mid county nllltiiils.
DEFENDANT WINS
IN SUIT FOR $110
l t ho cIiibi' of Ihn Ili-iulliK In Cir
cuit rrmirt yt'slm-day In Ihn i-aHn nf
Ilin KIikI Statu I l:i nit of KiihI (iriind
Korku. Minn., vh. Andirw Kosh for
rollni'l Inn of a $110, noli". Judun
ini'tit for tin' ditfi'iidant was Klvon.
linArmond & Kisklno t cpi-i'KnntiMl
Kohm, R. O. SlndtiT iippumini; for I In.'
pliilnllfi'.
THANKSGIVING GAME
NOT TO BE I'LAYED
l-'iilliiic of Ht-nil lo Win (i-nliiil
Oii'Knn ( lliilliplnllxlllp llrli'l-s
I'ni'l hind iVnnis.
That I horn will ho no ThnnksKly
Iiik foot hull Kanio In lli'nd wiih the
iinnoiiiicimioiit today (! Principal
Itnlpli Johnson, nf the IiIrIi school.
Ili'cniiso thi! local olovon fiiilcd to
Ritiil I ho championship In Friday's
oontosj with Prlniivilln. Porthind
I on m h aro iinwilllnff. to inuko tin
loim trip to lli-nd, and no f tu t her
effort will liu miido to brim; l mi
outnldo cluvon.
Food Given Out
Only on Orders
From Physicians
liy lllillnl I'll In Thi" llrlul llult'lln.
WASHINGTON, D. '.. Nov.
2ft. - -Til fond kIiii Iiik I" '
IrogiHd Ik hii liriili' Hull Inuil In
hi'ltiK dlHlilliuliid only upon pre-
HcrlillonH of d()cl(irn, nrrord-
IliK lo uiiolflidal udvlri'H I Iv-
ml hy Ihn Hlntn iti'piii'lini'iil
from lliilMlnnfoi-H
44t4'4'--4-4'-'
UNION SERVICE
IS WEDNESDAY
i in in iii:h h-' riTV to .hi iv
hl'IIIM, piwm.kam os ivi:
i(i i-itnciinix; Tii.wKfi
i.uim; da v.
Tim chin rhi'n of lli'lid will untie
In an uppinprluto TliankHKlvliiK '-r-vlce
nl llm MnlliodlHl ihiirch. Wed
neHdiiy cvi'iiliiK. November 2'i. at 8
ni-lnck.
11, -V .liihlixiitl nf tile l!aillHt cliuri II
will llellvel the Ilia II k lK I I II K d-
,! i, and I In- .Melhnillht (juartet
will hlliK upprnplillle KeleclllMlH. 11
! i liecled that I lie Weilnehilay
M'liHiK In mi i will aiirari a large
nil III 1 ii-I nf penple who willlld lie
ton Iiukv preptu Iiik nr Inn liiiny
Keltmit i t-mly In diKi'Kt Hie Ihk din
ner nil TliatlkitKlvlllK IIHillllliK
NELSON FACES
! 20 YEAR TERM
MOTION ix outain nkw i iuai.
Hilt MAN roNVI'Ti:i) !' STA
TtTOKV t KIMl-:, IS OX KIlltl l
i:i iiv coriiT.
An ntlempl lo secure n new trial
for Hub Nelson, convicted In Cir
cuit court of a statutory crime
iiKiilnsl I In- minor daiiKliler nf Mr.
and Mrit. Chillies Penney, (ailed to
day when Allorney V. P. MyeiV
mill Inn was overruled liy JudK" T
K J Huffy The motion was liased
nn ill fldavlts seokiUK lo slinw that
an iilllil could he eNlahll.thed, hut
depunll ions iut rmluceil hv IHstrlcl
Allorney A. J. Mnnre were consid
ered as disproving the slalemenls
made in the afliilavlts hy pros
pective witnesses 1 1 1 1 the defend-
!am. A eel i rtl in ; in , present plans,
j Sheriff S I-: Knlierts will h ave to
hiKht fnr Salem with Nelsnti who
lis tn serve 0 year sentenct', itl
'the peiillenlary
llnlieil Mctilllis. ennui-ted nf
passltiK tni liless checks, has al
ready started nn a six immlhs'
Jail lorni. When his sentence Is
completed, he may he tinned over
to Hood Itlver am horil les.
RIOTS MAY BE
CAUSE OF WAR
Ui:i,.ATIONS Itl-mVKKN CHINA
AND JAPAN IIKCO.MK CKITI
CAI, l)l,l,OWIN; SKNDIMi OK
ItATTI.KSIUPS TO I ()() CHOW.
Illy United l'rm to The Ilinil HulMin.l
TOKIO, Nov. 25. -11 is feared in
olllclal quarters that rioting in Koo
Chow between tho Chinese, und Ja
lianesH Kormosans. which started on
Novmnbcr 15, may lead lo serious
International confllrl.
Tho Peking Rovernment has pro
tested nKnlnst the cllspulch of Ju
panese v.arsliips, now Htoaminn to
ward Koo Cliow, and the Japanese
li!allon has replied (hat this be
came necessury when u Japanese
community wns endangered.
Peking dlspnlohoH mate that many
Chlneso and ono American Y. il. C.
A. secretary wero injured when the
Kormosans, claiming Japanese cit
izenship, attacked Chinese students
who wero urging n boycott on Ja
panese me rchandlHO.
Tho Shantung nwnrd iby the pence
conference furnlnhes tho background
tor tho disturbance.
FIRST COMMANDERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION
II
JOYCE S.LEWIS
Kranklln D'Oller of Phlladol
phla whs rewarded for bin hard
consislunl work at Ht. Louis when
tho American Legion was formed,
for In the first annual convvtillou
of World War vntcrans ho was
oloclod commander. And a "Devil.
Dog" was honored, a tribute to
tho valor of tliu marines, lie is
Joyce 8. 1nwls of Long Prairie,
Minn., shot In tho leg at Chateau
Thierry, losing tho use of I hat log.
He was elected first vice com
mander of the legion. It was voted
at tho Minneapolis convention to
hold the 11120 conclave at Cleve
land. O.
KILLER TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Ml ItDI K OK WII'K AND TWO
. HII.DKK.N MAKKS Sl'ICIDK
IX it III A NCIU-: IIV ISK III-'
ItoPK. AND KNH K.
ll lint.-.! I'r.-t l, T1m li-ii.t llulletin.
IIKl.I.IMMIAM. Nov. -Hanging
from a rafter in u boat house
neat II'.. line, with a knife wound In
I hi- lireasl, the body of Oils McGulre.
who yesterday murdered his wife
anil two small daughters, was fumid
this mnrnitiK by deputy sheriffs.
Melinite Is thought to have be
come suddenly Insane. After com
muting the triple murder end ieiiv
i UK the bodies of bis victims on a
bed ill his home ill Hlalne.. he wrote
a note saying that his body would
he found floating in Drayton harbor
He had then gone lo tho boat house,
fastened a rope from the rafter about
his neck, stood on a box. plunged a
knile into his heart, and swung him
self lino eternily.
MINOR CABIN, EARLY LANDMARK,
BURNED TO MAKE MOVIE SCENE
Realism for the American Lifeo-1
graph film. "The Clan of Timber!
Mountain," was obtained yesterday
afternoon when one of the land-j
mnrks of Central Oregon, the Minor I
cabin, nearly 1G miles to the south
of Heud. wns burned, milking one of
the most d mntic scenes in the en
tire photoplay. Walls were soaked
with oil, and, so rapidly did the
flames spread that Manager Harold
U iii (ly, who wild holding a flare in
the buck room of the houso, found
a rear window as his only means of
escape. Throe giant rats beat him
in tho race from the lire.
Tho tire, In the play, is set by n
Jealous half-breed Indian, as a wed
ding U taking place Inside the cabin,
SOLUTION OF
COAL STRIKE
CABINET AIM
LENGTHY SESSION IS
HELD TODAY
INDUSTRIES TIED LT
DiuHlic Measures I x il in Kffnil lo
I '(illsi'i-ve I-uel Supply P-oMT
Wage Advance Is Pn.le lo
Depart tiiciil Henils.
lily I'mt.-'l rr-.t to Tlx- li.-u,l IJulU-tin. I
WASHINGTON. I. C. Nov. 25.
President WiIhoii s cabinet is meet
ing today with a linn d.-tei munition
to eflei t a settlement of the coal
strike which lias kept 400.000
miner Idle since November 1.
The middle west Is on the verge
of a serious industrial tie-up on ar-
cnunt of the coal shortage, accord
ing lo reports which have reached
bet i
Hundreds of plants are run-.bv
iilng fai below tiorinal In the ( blcage jn(, n JuiitiC(. coim on vernal au
dlsliict and railroad lines have cut , , irii,at jn from District Attorney
their schedules until only Hie most : A j j0()r(.. The hearing had been
necessary trains are running. In-
dlanapnlis has instituted many fuel
saving measures, while In St. Louis
all business has been suspended
after 4 o'clock In Hie afternoon and '
supplies have been cut off.
The situation throughout Neliras-'
ka and Kansas is acute.
Member of the cabinet are un-i
able to agree as to what would be j
a fair wage Increase for the 400.000 I
miners who are Id lo awaiting the
outcome of negotiations hero be
tween union officials and mine oper
ators. After discussing the situa
' ., . ',, i, . i
(Ion for three hours, the cabinet ad-
Join ncd until 3:30 o'clock this after
i noon.
SAYS RUSS BONDS
"
ARE
Soviet Hepivsentative Tells Invest
igating t'ommittii Czar's Pa
per Will he Taken I'p.
I By I'nitrd Pi-iiu to The llcnd Bullrtin.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Russian
bonds sold in the I'nlled States by
the Czar's government have nol been
repudiated by the Bolshevist regime.
Ludwig Martens, "soviet ambassador
to the 1'niled Slates." told the in
vestigating committee here today.
Martens declared that papers ate
in his possession showing that the
soviet government offered to redeem
the bonds, but said that he could
not produce them before Hie commit
tee because they are the proprty of
his government.
AUTO EMBRACE IS
TABOO IN TACOMA
I nitt-.l Pri-sn lo Thr Pviitl Bullotm.l
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 25. -The
"auto embrace" is under the ball in
Tacoma.. and young men who desire
to spoon with their sweethearts are
warned to io their hugging outside
automobiles, especially if they hap
pen lo be drivers of machines.
and as the owner of the house, a
white haired pioneer who has spent
his lifo In this spot, leaves Ihe'burn
ing building, he is shot by the in
cendiary. Others in the house are
rescued.
Assisting nt the burning of the
cabin were: Frank R. Prince, of The
Shevlln-Hixon Company, and N. G.
Jacnbson, forest supervisor. A large
number of Kend residents motored
out to witness the destruction of the
cabin, among them F. O. Minor and
his family, the former owners of the
housu.
Preparations for the filming of the
big scone took three days, Clyde
Cook, camera man, und G. W. Hays,
electrician, making their home at
the cabin for that length ot time.
Mayor to Serve
in Penitentiary
Fo r Swindling
lly tint"! I'rru to Thr Rrnd llullrtin.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.
Mayor Hunch, of M uncle, la-
't dlana. wan sentenced today to
two years in Atlanta prison, und 4
to pay a line of $5,000 for par-
tliipatlon In a fake fight swln- 4
din. I'rosiicutlng ultomey Mur-
phy. of Miinclii. was given a
4 similar nenleiice.
FARNHAM CASE
IS PATCHED UP
A l TOKNKYS M K V. T, S II A K K
HANDS, AND AfiKKK TO KOIt-
;kt incidk.nt i,kadin; to
i-:. o. stadtkich complaint.
Iiidetiuile postponement, which
virtually amounts to a dismissal of j
the caw against Ross Kurnham j
charged with assault and battery
y Sla,i,(.r. canie this morn- I
,
o'clock this afternoon.
Settlement of the affair ol of
court was effected a short time be
fore, when Mr. Karnham, accompan
ied by W. P. Myers, called on Mr.
Stadter. and Hie three held an In
formal conference with the District
Attorney. Mr. Myers and Mr. Moore
acting In the capacity of peace
makers. At the conclusion of the
interview. It was learned, the two
attorneys, whose encounter Friday
afternoon in Mr. Stadter's office
caused the filing of the com.plaint,
ishook hands, promising to forget the
. ,
iiiutir. ana. sir. niaaier gave nts cou
sent to the withdrawal of the
charge.
MOOSE START
BIG CARNIVAL
t HILDKKN THKOXG HIPPO
DHOMK OX OPKNING XIC.HT
INTKHKST INCHK.ASKS IN POP
I LAKITY CONTKST.
With crowds of children in attend
ance, the annual Moose carnival
opened last night at the Hippodrome.
It was children's night, and Moose
money which had been given aw.iy
to the youngsters, was freely spent
al the carnival attractions. while
many prizes were also awarded.
Tonight is Rend night, viMi a
special musical program and iaiicing
as the chief features, yud iciuurrow
evening will be Fraternal night,
when in anticipation of Thanksgiv
ing, many ducks, turkeys, chickens,
and geese will be offered as prizes.
Keen Interest in the popularity
contest is continuing, but it is believ
ed that many votes are being held
back for the last day. The standing
announced this morning is as fol
lows: Miss Bessie Vaughn. 104.000:
Miss Effie Petermnn. S5.000; Xliss
I.lla Stutsman. 5G.000: Sirs. Beruice
Carton. 32.000; Miss Wilson Gilles,
7.000; Miss Ethel Vincent, 10.000.
RULES GIVEN FOR
SENDING PACKAGES
With a comparative few of the
American Expeditionary forces re
maining In Europe, regulations just
received by Actiug, Postmsster Hud
son governing the sending of Christ
mas packages overseas, have under
gone a change from those in effect
last year.
The .new instructions provide that
a parcel may weigh not more than
seven pouuds, must be not more than
72 Inches in combined length and
width, must be marked with the
complete address of the soldier to
whom it is sent, and must bo mark
ed "Christmas parcel." For deliv
ery In France, England, or Germany
by Christmas, packages must be at
Hoboken by December 8.
STADIG FEARS
YELLOW FLOOD
ON SPUD LAND
ASKS PROTECTION OF
WHITE LAEOR
GOOD FEATURE SEEN
Manager of Potato roweiV Asmo.
rial Inn Says Purrliuse by Khlm
Will Stimulate J arming May
Injure Wliite Land Oivncrs.
Kear that the purchase by George
Shima. Japanese potato king, of 13,
.900 acres of land lying between
Powell liutie. and Princville may
' mean a flood of Japanese farm labor,
driving out w hite farmers, was ex
i pressed yesterday by Gus E. Stadig,
manager of the Deschutes Valley Po
i tato Growers" 4 association. "There
Is no doubt that the purchase and
i the activity which will follow it will
greatly- stimulate potato growing la
Central Oregon," Mr. Stadig said,
but If the same course should be pur
sued as In other farming districts
where the Japanese have gained 8
foothold, the results would be very
bad. It would not mean merely thai
Japanese would do the farming on
the original tract acquired, but that
white agriculturists whose farms ad
joined, would be anxious to sell, and
that tlheir lands in turn would go
to Oriental owners."
As a means of preventing, or at
1 tempting to prevent such an occur
rence, Mr. Stadig will introduce at
I the next meeting of the County Farm
Bureau executive board, In Ited-
mond. on December 6, resolutions
' which will ask an assurance from toe
i owners of the land that only whits
labor will be employed. "It Is some
thing on which immediate action
should be taken," Mr. Stadig de
clared. The manager of the Potato Grov
es' association announced another
'rise in prices, J3 now being offered
,for the best grade of Deschutes Ya
: ley tubers. Shipping from botu Red
'. uiond and Bend is still light- bow
ever, ranchers holding on to their
crop in expectation of a still further
i climb in quotations. Mr. Stadig is
of the opinion that the wave ot high
j spud prices may reach its crest some
i time during the next month. !
SETTLERS VOTE
! ON BOND ISSUE
i
i .
i
; $240,000 INVOl.VKD IN I1AIJXJT-
ING OX C. O. I. DISTR1CT-
PIRCHASK OK
HOLDINGS IS AIM.
COMPANY
To determine whether or not
S240.000 in six per cent bonds shall
be issued by the settlers in the C. O.
I. district to finance the purchase by
the district of the Central Oregon
Irrigation company's holdings, bal
loting by the settlers was in pro
gress today.
The purchase is made possible by
virtue of a contract entered into by
the directors of the district, with the
company, in December 1918. and the
election is the second of the kind for
which preparations -were made. The
first, which was to have been held
lust spring, was abandoned because
it was considered at the time that
complete information regarding the
Issues involved had not been widely
enough disseminated.
A large vote at today's election
was expected.
SUV ATTACK OFFICIALS.
BISMARCK N. D.. Nov. 25.
Whether sn effort to impeach three
state officials, twice elected to office
with the indorsements of the Non
partisan League, but now at enmity
with the leaders of the farmers'
party will be made during the extra
ordinary session of the North Da
kota legislature opening toduy, is a
mattpr of speculation.
The legislation will be Nonpar
tisan in majority. The offlolals who
may be attacked are: William Lon
ger, attorney general; Thomas Hall,
secretary of state: and Karl Kosit
ky, state auditor.