THE BEND BULLETIN
J'tnbnbly Hiiow Tonight mill Tumor
low. DAILY EDITION
VOli IV
IIIO.M), I)I:H( 111 T;H COUNTY. OIIHOO.V, MOMUV AI 'IKIIVOOX, JAM'AltY A, 11121)
.V... 23
TWO RESERVOIR
SITES FAVORED
BY GEOLOGIST
ROAD BUILDERS
WORKING SOUTH
HIGHEST COURT
MAKES RULING
AGAINST BEER
Gathering
i assengers for Second "Soviet Ark"
Homchow llm government lhy have been condemlng no strenu
ously Helium mlKhty "ALL KIOIIT" when they are forced to board
"soviet arks" for ports unknown. Anarchists by the hundreds who
havo been plotting revolution and ilol are being rounded up In the
United HI.' l'-x, the first boat load, now on the high seas, bound for
HuMla. Tl l picture show federal agents loading Keds ou train la
New England stales for shipment to Ellis Island, N. Y.
MAY
FINISH JOH
FEBRUARY
IN
EXPECTS REPORT TO
BE OPTIMISTIC
FEDERAL AID NEXT
II I mil Anihwici by Professor
in.ly nh IIi-iiIiiiiii Full mnl
Cinnn I'liilrlo la be I'wil
Inllta! Ion 'nnitrfKH.
ill
Vlrliiiil uhhiii'ii Hi'" Hint both thn
llcnhnm Kit 1 1 h mnl Crime Prnlrlo ros
ci voir sites will li nvalliiblo for de
velopment. Im contained In a wire
Jiml received by T. II. Foley, rellr
t ii k president of llin Ilond Commer
diil chili, friiin Professor W. O.
'rohhy . Iit-nd iif Itiii party of gcolo
KlMs who pursued InvouMKiil hum Illin
ium summer for lliu rcrliiiiiiitlon ser-Mi-.
' Honoris uenrluK completion ex
pelled to he npllnilHllo iih In liolli
lli'iilinin Falls nml Omni I'mlilo."
Professor Crosby wlroil. "For each
hll u mi fn unil Htiihln dmu. uilil u
HkM reservoir appear lo Im- eroiioni
Irally feasible. I.iiIiihI boring siim
ldo from lliinhiiiil Fulls mil rcrolv-
nl hut expected soon."
Professor Crosby's loli-gium wn in
rcnpoIIKII 10 Ollll HI'lll II Week hko by
Mr. Foley, III which ho asked lllul
IUIV possible illfol'lllllllllll IIH lo (ho
nil in o of the. project ho given, no
ttuit ('mil nil (iriiKon ropresiiutiillvos
v'i iltl know whtil course of action to
pur Mi tit I hi' Klulii Irrigation Con
Kims whlrh convenes on January 8.
Tlit compli-tonns of I lip ri'ply, u
well nil (hit ili'lay In sending It, lu
1 1 c l , Mr. Foley believes, that the
nni-wer wan sitix-lloncd hy Iho ccc
In in 1. 1 lo ii scrvleit.
"Wo lire now rmuly for Iho sornnd
slop," Mr. Foley Matin) thin niornliiK
In commenting on Ihu possibilities
opined up tho luforinalliiu
received from the, geologist. ""With
a f.ivorahlii report practically assur
ed. ii inn In n poHltlon to nk gov
ernment aid. Ily concentrating on
I III" our project, grout things can ha
iIouk hy llm Ori'.iton Irrigation con
gress ifilH ynnr In (liu way of securing
federal assistance," .
MANY INJURED IN
STREETCAR SMASH
Foily-Ttto Itecelve HiiiIhoi, t'ulu,
.And I'lniliMOK, Hut .None In
Killed In Henltlo Wreck.
Illy UnltH l'rw In Tim tli-nd llulldln.l
SKATTLK. Jan. Ii. Forty-two
men. women, and kIiIu received cut
heads, broken iii'iiih, and bruises
when a nlrniitciir left tho Irackn here
this niornliiK. and crashed Into a
teiepniinn pnio. aiiiioiikii llm car
was wrnrknd and many wcru plunod
tinder I he wreckage, noun were kill
ed. Clue unldnnlllled woninii hnn a
fractured nliull.
NEW JERSEY WILL
NOT ASSIST WETS
Illy tlnltrd PrciMl to Tho Rcml llullitln.l
' WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 5.
New Jersey, through Its nttornoy
' general, declared today that It will
not consont to bringing the 'original
BUlt by tho Now Jeraoy Iletall
Liquor Dealers asjiociutlon, In tho su
premo court, to knock out constitu
tional prohibition and the, Volstead
enforcement act.
KING INTRODUCES
COMPROMISE PLAN
Will Ask Hennte to Consider Ite
M'l'vntlnna If Treaty Is Not Ac
copied In Kcnsoiiuhlo Time.
By UnltM Prom to Tho Ill-nil Itullrtln.l
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jnn. 5.
Sennlor King Introduced, In tho up
per house today, a Bot of compro
mise roHorvutlons to tho pence treaty.
Ha announced that if a compromise
la not effected by othor means within
& reasonable length of time, he will
nsk the Senato to consider hlH.pltiu.
(Jimllng n' Cindering lo ln It unit
nl lo Take Ailvanlauo of .Mol.
line Now III Oroiind To
I'nii Oinvel on One Mill".
I'lldor direction of Stephen Ounll,
MipiirliiliuieVul or construction for
Osknr Holier, work sturloil llila
niornliiK VAlalillshlng a camp JiihI Im
yonil l.uTii Until), from which point
Ihu work of I in ji i o v In k thn I. a I'liui
ronil will hn din-clod. OpiTkl'loiiM
are lo comiiuincu at oncn, mnl II. F.
Wlckmir, construction iniglnonr. be
lieves thai It can ln couiplclcd hy the
nilildlo of Kohruary.
Komii amount of hiiow mill lli-a
aloiiK lliu road, and In fact covith
oiiii aldu of It, hi-cauan of the niothod
I'liiployul In rhiarliiK a w:iv from
l.a I'Iiik followliiR llic hiK Hlorm of
cvnly Drccmliur, Mr, Wlckmir ntatoa,
hut IhlH conillllon will bo Immudlalii
ly ii'iniiil k'd hy iihIiik die tf K cati-r-
pllhir tractor which wan employed
Willi u ill Kood ri'iuill ou thn Tu in
itio road. Ily tho una of a scarifier
llm frozon Krouud will hn looncni'd.
ilii'M k railed, mid the surfucliiK of
i i'IihIits put on, Ily uhIiik this iiihIIi-
iid, It wilt hn ponslhlii lo lake advaiit
iik of Hi" liiointiiro now In Ihu soil.
llrmly lilnillnit on the coat of ilnileis
an hoiiii an the rami IM rollivl.
ClearliiK Ihu road will Involve an
cxlrn uxpvuillliirn of npproxluialely
1300 lo llm contractor. Mr. Wlckner
nliiten, but he la anxloun to Kel the
work Mini (oil nt unco ho that the
Itroiind will havo no time to dry out
before thn nurfacliiK In done.
Approximately nlno iiiIIch of clear
Iiik and roiiith KradluK Iiiih already
been completed on tho north road
on The Dnllnn-Ciillfornln hlf-hway,
anil HiIh will bn ruHumnd us noon an
Hie work niilhiirUi'il hy I lie .State
IllKhway commlnnlon, on the south
hlRhway In fliilhe(l( Tho fifth mile
on I ho, I. ii I'liio road Im lo ho gravelled
llm I end of cindered. In order that a
comparison may he niado hoi ween tho
riiMl and effeclivenenn of Iho two
inethodn of road coiiHtructlou.
I. W. W. MEMBERS
FACING TRIAL
KI.KVKN CIIAItOKII WITH I'lltST
DKOIIKK Ml'ltllKIt ON A KM IS
TICK DA V CONFESSIONS AUK
lMI'OltTANT.
I Ily IJnllf.l IVroi lo Tho Mi-nil llutli tln. 1
MONTKSAXO. Jan. 5.
Charged with the flrsl-degree mur
der of four members of Iho
Amnrlrun I.eglou at Crntralla.
Wash., during thn Armlslice Day
parade lust Novemlier II, eleven I.
W. V. niembeiM were to go on
trial hero today. '
Four of tho prisoners. I.oren
ItnbertH, 21; Hoy Decker, 24: llrltt
Smith, 37; and Mlku Sheehan, t0,
havo uiniln alleged Htatements to
officials, confessing .their part III
tho nrmistlco day plot and Its exe
cution, anil Implicating the othor
seven defendants: as follows:
Hurt tlland, John' I.iunli, James
Mclnerny, ICugene Harnett, Klmer
Smith, O. C. niaud and llerl Faulk
ner; WtiHley Kvercst, ono of the al
leged ringleadurs of tho lndustrlnl
iHts who' are said lo havo planned
the killing at Conti-ullu, instead of
being a defendant today, lies In an
unmarked grave at Cnntrnlln.
Kvoreat, wok taken from Iho
Cnntralla Jail the night following
the in u rd era by n mob of enraged
ox-servlco men and was hanged
from h bridge near tho city. Cut
down tho next night tho body was
dragged through the streets of the
city and then left In tho Jail, with
in night of tho I. W. W. prisoners,
as a gruesome object lesson.
Undertakers of Centralln and
vicinity refused to touch tho body.
Members of tho I. W. W under
guard of soldiers, were forced to dig
a trench and bury tho remains of
Evcreat In It, There was no burial
Borvlcn. '
(Continued on Lust Pago.)
Sugar Not To Be
Used As Bait, Is
Government Rule
. Illy l.'nlul I'rna tu The lirpil llulldln.l !
WASHINGTON, I). C Jan.
5. Heliillors must stop com-
4- pelllnK purchaser! to buy a
lurno amount of other Hoods In
4- order lo obtain a few pounds of
sugar, the federal trade com-
mission ordered today, dcalgna-
Hiik the practice as constituting
unfair competition.
HEARING FOR
REDS SPEEDED
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION Kit
ANXIOI S TO 'I,KAK WAY KOIl
Moitll HADICAI.S KITIUK
UAIOS A UK I'l.ANNKO.
WASIUNCTON, I). C. Jan. 5.
Deportation action UKulnst scores of
revoliitlonlHlH nrrested by the Itov-
lernmenl In Iho lust few days, was In
stituted by Commissioner of Immi
gration Camliiettl today. Arrange
ments for hearings were ordered hur
ried so that tho deportable "reds"
may he hustled hack lo Itusslu. and
the way cleared for more nation wide
raids which Ihu government will
undertake, at irregular intervals.
MOKK AKKKSTS DUK.
NKW YORK. Jan. 6. The com
munist rouud-up which resulted in
(he arrest of more than 3.000 radi
cals throughout the United Staten,
has only begun, uccordlng to Wlllium
Flynn, chief of the bureau of Invest
igation of the department of Justice.
HOUSE ASKS FOR
FACTS ON MEDALS
Illy t'nUril Pmn lo Till! Ik-nil Hulk-tin.!
WASHINGTON. 1). C, Jan. 5
The House passed a resolution this
afternoon requesting .Secretary of
the Navy Daniels to produce nil the
fads Incident to tho awarding of dis
tinguished service moduli) in tde
navy.
MINERS GATHER TO PASS ON
STRIKE SETTLEMENT TERMS
Illy United Prom to The. Bend Bulletin.)
COI-UMHUS, O,. Jan. 6. -Conservative
labor entered the arena
against radicalism here today.
More than two thousand coal min
ers came from all parts of the coun
try to hear details of President Wil
son's basis on which their strike was
settlod and to pnss judgment on
tho settlement.
Approval means endorsement of
tho present minor's union adminis
tration headed by John L. Lewis, ac
ting president, and Wlllinm E. Green,
secrotiiry-treasurer. Disapprov
al means repudiation of the.m nud a
movo In favor of tho radical element
within tho organization.
Lewis and GreeNi fought "to tho
hist ditch" to forco adoption of tho
president's proposnli at the confer
ence ,of union chiefs nt Indianapolis
whllo members of "the loft wing"
wanted to throw the entire strength
BETTERMENT OF
SHORTHORN
I'ractlcal suggestions for the bet
terment of the live stock industry
In Central Deschutes county, a dis
cussion of feeding and breeding
Hhorthorns. a;:d reports and election
of ollicers for the coining year fea
ture the meeting of the Deschutea
Valley Shorlhorn Association held
here on Saturday. The meeting was
the association's first, it having
been formed a year ago, and was
attended by a small group of men,
somo new and some old In the live
stock business, hut all Intensely in
terested in the subject and en
thusiastic over its possibilities.
A suggestion of local interest,
agreed to by all as of practical im
portance to the stockman, was that
mado by K. P. Mahaffey. of the
Central Oregon Hank, relating to
tho regulation of beef sales in the
city. To protect cattle owners
against theft Mr. Mahaffey would
make a license necessary for every
MEXICO FEELS
SEVEREQUAKE
.SHOCKS DlS'lllUi KNTIISK ItK
I 11 Itl.IC, HIT WOltST AKK AT
VKHA CKCZ MANY CASCAL-
TIKS KKAItKI).
Illy liiitod rrcu to The Brnd Itullrtin.l
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5. Saturday
night's earthquake shocks were felt
in all parts of tho republic, the most
severe being In the Vera Cruz sec
tion. It is feared that many casual
ties may be later reported, as the
shocks were the most severe in years.
Thousands rushed Into the streets
in Mexico City, and great crowds
went lo tho shrines. Imploring the
aid of the saints. The damage here
was slight.
At Veru Cruz the property loss was
heavy. Duildlngs uenr the docks col
lapsed, throwing the people Into a
panic. Heavy damage was also re
ported ut Pticbtu.
0( tne
United Mine Workers of
America into the balance to obtain
their wage, and hour demands.
The meeting to-day was a recon
vened session or the Cleveland con
vention of the miners' union, which
formulated demands for a sixty per
'cent increase in wages and a thirty
I hour week. Each of tho 2,044 dele
gates represented a local union.
It was expocted that the "shut
down" would come today or tomor
row with n motion for a vote of con
fidence, In their chieftains.
Explaining the purpose of the con
vention today, Lewis did not touch
on the political turmoil within the
union. He snld merely:'
"Tho only purpose of this convent
Ion is to explain to the dolegntryi the
reasons which prompted their officers
in accepting tho president's proposal
(Continued on Page 2.)
LIVESTOCK
BREEDERS' AIM
animal brought to a local market or
sold from house to house, the li
cense having to show the brand and
iar mark and to be furnished with
out charge by the sheriff or the
chief of police. To prenent the mat
ter to the city council Mr. Mahaffey.
Fred N. Wallace, of Tumalo, and F.
II. IJaughinan, of Deschutes were
named as a committee.
Mr. Mahaffey, who was introduc
ed hy It. A. Ward, presiding at the
meeting, as the mail entitled to the
highest credit for having introduced
Shorthorns to the county, 'also sug
gested the value of publishing a list
of estrays and severely criticized
the action of soma of the farmers
in increasing the price of hay af
ter the December storm. Specific
cases. Mr.' Mahaffey said, had been
called to the attention of Federal
officials and it was hoped that
charges of profiteering could be
made against these men.
Following up the matter of losses
from theft Sheriff S. E. Roberts
told of the efforts he had made to
protect stock raisers by checking up
on beef sales. He also offered to
deputize a member of the assolia
tion ' to assist in the campaign
against cattle rustlers.
Another .means of protecting
against rustling was pointed out by
N. G. Jacobson, supervisor of the
Deschutes national forest, in a
more strict enforcement of the law
for the inspection of brands at the
time of shipment. He also urged
tContinued on Page 2.)
BEST LYCEUM
STARTS SOON
Al sTKAI.IAN SOLDIER
I'ltKIt, HILLED FOR
JA.M'ARY 22. WILL UK
IN THE CO I USK.
LECT
BENI) FIRST
With the, appearance of Tom Skey
hill. Australian soldier-lecturer,
Rend's best Lyceum course will be
started on Thursday, January 22,
under the auspices of tho Industrial
Y. M. C. A. Five numbers compose
the course, and four of these were
specially selected last summer, an
especial effort being made to secure
the highest class numbers carried by
the Ellison-White Company. The
contracts, made by the Bond Ama
teur Athletic club, were taken up by
the Y. M. C. A. when that organiza
tion was given the management of
the club building and activities. The
only number not furnished by the, El
lison-White Company is scheduled
for February 20. and will be by local
talent players, under the direction of
Jay B. Noble.
The Sara Lewis Company will show
on January 28, in vocal and Instru
mental selections, the Welsh Glee
quartette, which ha9 sung before roy
alty, is billed for March 8, and the
Serbian orchestra, in fighting songs
and ballads, will appear on March
16. . '
Popular prices are offered for the
Individual numbers, but It Is pointed
oul ' that . a , considerable . saving can
be effected by the purchase of season
tiakets.
ONE-HALF PER CENT
ALCOHOL LIMIT
WET
HOPES BLASTED
Decision From Supreme llonoh, oa
Vote of Five lo Four Ilraudrd .
by Minority Leader an a
"Novel Theory."
IBr UniU-d Prm to Tho Bond Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, IX C. Jan. 5.
Upholding the constitutionality of
the most vital section of the Volstead
enforcement law, the Supreme Court
today declared that 2.75 per cent
beer and other near beers cannot
be sold under wartime prohibition.
The important feature of the decis
ion Is that .the court upheld the ac
tion of Congress in declaring intox
icating and preventing the sale
of all beverages containing one-half
of one per cent of alcohol, or mora,
by volume, with the exception of
home made elder and wine.
The court decree may be taken as
a definition of Intoxicating liquor
which will Btand under constitutional
prohibition also, and due to the def
inite statement. Congress In provid
ing for the enforcement of prohibit
ion, can prescribe just what makes
a beverage Intoxicating.
Supporting In every way the con
tentions of the government and Con
gress, the decision apparently means
a bone dry nation. It likewise dis
pels any hope of the liquor interests
for a tilting of the lid either now,
or under constitutional prohibition,
it is believed.
Minority Opinion Filed.
The decision was made on a vote
of five to four. Justices Day, McRey
nolds, Vanderventer, and Clark dis
senting. Justice McReynolds, in a
! minority opinion, called the decision
a "novel theory," and asserting that
it portends serious consequences.
I His opinion was a denunciation of
I the assumption by the federal gov
ernment, of police and other powers
that have not been specifically grant
ed.
The supreme court held that the
government had exceeded its author
ity in preventing the sale of 2.7S
per cent beer under wartime prohib
ition before the Volstead law passed.
The decision, unfavorable to the gov
ernment, does not mean that the sale
of 2.75 per cent beer is authorized
now because the court, in an earlier
day had held that Congress had the
power, as expressed In the Volstead
law, to 'fix one-half of one per cent
as the amount of alcohol making a
beverage intoxicating.
GOVERNOR CONFERS
WITH COMMITTEES
Discussion of Fish and Game Pro
blem Held, Preceding Special
Legislat ive Session.
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.)
SALEM, Jan. 5. Members of the
fisheries and game committees of the,
senate and house of the state legis
lature came to Salem today for a
conference with Governor Olcott.
The. executive called the commit
teemen together for a discussion of
the fish and game problem. He will
submit to them the recommendations
which he intends to make to the spe
cial legislative session which opens
a week from today. Amone other
proposals will be a recommendation
for the segregation of the commer
cial and sportsmen's interests.
Olcott has announced that unless
the legislature, creates separate fish
and game commissions, he will ask
for the resignations of the present
joint commissioners and appoint two
new commissions.
DEMANDS AGAINST
GERMANY REDUCED
IBjr United Press to The Bend Bulletin. I
. PARIS. Jan. 6. The supreme
council today reduced Its demands
for German docks and marine mater
ials as reparation for .the sinking of
the interned fleet at Scapa Flow,
from 400,000 o 275,000 tons, it was
reported. ,