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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
BAD PRINT THE BEND Tim vi:atiii;ii. Fair tunlghl und tomorrow; oou tlnued. cold. , - DAILY EDITION VOli IV 11K.VI), IHOHCHUTKS OUNTY. ORKOO.V, HATlltllAV AKTKItNOOX, JAMAHV 10, IG'JO No. 3ft BULLETIN ONLY AMERICA OF ALL ALLIES NOT AT PEACE TRKATY GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY WALLACE is absent I llllllll. Kllllll-. I'ArlinliKl'll A fill- man SIkii I'iiiUmoI Will nl Itmil-lii'il l-'lolll llnrlh, In lu-iljinitliui of I-'imIi. 4" llnllvl hiw lo Ih. IU-.i.I llutltflli I PARIS. January 10 IViiri- In--rmii" effective nl III o'rlnrk thin nftci niion w hen tin allied ami ! loan reprrnenliil Ivi'n rh uii Kil rutl f H'.iiloriK of llw Vei (allien treaty Pretloun to Ihe erluuiKc. i ti Ger main signed I ho protocol, i ohtIiu I'ltfoi erlllenl lerllin. Ametlcnn A III -biMnudor Wallace wan mil pre. lit. Piemler Cle.menreiui. of Franr.., 111 III" cloning ni'nlon. hiiIiI "Th" pro tocol ending llu' hi mini li i' liar nn Ignrd. rulKlriillmin have Ii. i - rh.iiiKi.il. unit I In. treaty Is .ff..ii.' t nt in il li I I v ' Following the ceremony. .. veinl of I h allied delegates !. J In (ier:nunn, but illil mil fluikit i.ii.i Ih Willi I hi' in Tin' ratification uf I lif li. mi Iv lit forever banish wiir frniM the .'.ii y world. Mm Mini Kuril warned loAnv In mi Inti-i view, "II would be foollnh to bidleve thul I her.' will be no more war. merely hcriiiiHn wo don't want to fight.' he declared. "Frniifii miiiI th world iiiuhI draw n Ii'hkou r i.i mi llu. struggle wo lllivc Juki finlnhed It in tint be a linnou (if pi iidrnrc w ild the bant of good will " MEMBERSHIP OPEN FOR NEW COUNCIL j lilm-MHBlnn uf ni.lli birll 1 1 fciilur I'd Hi.' mod lug at the 11 lot lliitlo Inn limt iiIkIh of tin' tentatively formed civil- I'oiimll. mid l( wmi open until Inter. 1'Ri organization will lio rompli-lcd HI llllolher session to li hold on Friday evening. Jan uary nil. A by-lawn roinmlttco will lie Instructed lo report bi'forn that llmiv II. H. Ilaiiillton presided nt lnnt iiIkIiI'h gathering. f Tim iini'Htlon of a name for t he organization wan brought up, and many nugenllnnn with made, Includ ing Progressive Club. Bend Clvlr Council. Cniiiniiinliy CI, lining lloune. Bend I'niiral Council, Cominiinlty Welfare Lungm-. I .en kiio of Arbitra tion n nil League of Organizations. No decision on thin point wan reached. MASKED MEN SEEK LIFE OF COUNSEL lly llnllrd I'rvw to The Ilno llulli-lln.l 1)1' 1)1. IN. January 10.--A hand of luanked men atle.iupled loday to an- nmnlnalo Alunder Sullivan, tlm fnin-j oils Klllg'n rouiiHel. Ifo wan llll- llill'l. Kn far tlm poliro have been, nniihlit to imikn any arietdn in con ilvrllon Willi I be cane. VARIED DIVORCE LAWS CAUSE 'NUMEROUS ILLEGAL MARRIAGES 1, Hiillcl l'i. I" Tlm 11,-nil llullt-lin.l HKATTLK, Jan. 10 Thorn nrn tlioiinnndH of peiMonn In Iho alato of WaHliliiRlon ivho are not. liUHhandn and wIvch In Ibo ye of tho law! However, they honestly bellnvo they liiwfnlly-wndded umton. Illvorco rrorlor 0. f!, Dullon In nnlborlty for flint RtartlliiR Hlnle innnl. Hundreds of happily imiirled ronplen. he imnertH. lire Kiillly of lilpriuny. and llielr children urn lllo Rillmalc. "Ily a deelHlon of Iho United HlaluH Riiprenie rotirl, wlni I. Ih dl vorco In nnu lnlo, Ib not. a divoroo In iinothnr, nnd what const Ituton n logal innrrlaKH In otm Rtuto In bigamy In nnoiur.7,'DKHdr), doclurod.M.' I'ft a wmiinn Rhould 1SBta.vdlrTot!,;n ,lho . criui tii ofi thin tatata f I'VjnJ W'jnajv wlto ,. (a iot n vealdont. of VnHnliigton,' .nd - who la not De.rnonnllV Bfli'veii. It In July ih'WBRhlnfilon ' t ri n ( ' v e, ; RAIL BUSINESS GAINS IN YEAR iiii iki.ntiAui.' t'lfillM BY BEND LINES Iti'Vellllon Advance (!7."O,0IMl Hhlpin.-llH of Alllot llnlilili- Th Millie In HUH 'I'mlle lliiliinre (Mill. HiiHlnena . Iniiimrli-d by I he mll roailH working mil of llend hhowi-d an Inrrraso ' 42 pi-r cent over tlm year pn-vloun. arc-ordliiK lo liuni fl- Kiiri-K furiilnlii'rt by Loral l-ri-Klit and I'aiini'iiU'-r Aki-iiI Kliuli'bnkiT. mi authorization from mad offlrlnin In Kpokani-. Thi lotal n-vi-nui' for llioj Ori-Kon Trunk and O-W. It V N". for oullmund t ruffle In 1918 wan J2.f.00,- 000. whll for 1IX IIik total wan; f 1. 7.10.000. Thin Inrludi-n both; fn-lKht and punueiini-r outbound traf fic. No arcuralt) chi-rk waa krpt on Inbound nhlptncnU or liuv.-l, ul Ibour.h Mr. Hludi-bakiT In rnnridnt that tho iiiiinbrr of paBm-iiKi'iK rom InK Into lli-nd wan ronnld.-iably Kr.-nlir than Ihonii InaviiiK Kri'lulit nblpmnntn from H.-nd for l!l 19. K-ai-lii-d r..1O0. and of thin, ap proximately fjOOO earn with fllli-d with luiiibi-r and lumber proiliK-tn. it wan li-itriod. Of til" other ram. 40 wei.i loaded with polaloex. 300 with llvontork and 100 luinri-llaiieouH frniKhl A compnrlnon with the year of I9IH nhnwn 41D0 ram of lumber, 1,0 lam of pnlatocn, 'jr.n nun of nlork and 75 lulnrpllitneouri. h i fly Cjnn of (Jan I 'miI. Mont of tho frellilil rain wlilrh canio Into llcnd worn rinpilen, hIkiw-1 ! I .. t.. .',,..1.1.. I,nl... nt lrNrf.. i,'ltli I lli. oulrtlde world. Klxly railuadn of bay wero brotmht in. f0 riulondn of auloH, 0 0 nun of Kiinullnc. 100 of fuel oil. 1 B0 of nlioep broiiKbt In for niliumer rall;e, mid SO of lulnrnl liineoun froltiht.' Th riipld nrowih of tho ii ui ii ii i ohl I" Indunlry la nhown mont clcurly In rniiipin lim with 1918 wbi'il 25 riu'londn of anion were Hnl III, and 31 carloadn of Kanolliie. Tho amount of fuel nil n hipped to lleiid In 1919 dotibliid tho qiinulity of tho prnvloun year. Ton thoiinand paHnpiiKern left Ilond lant year and paid In round numbiirn $110,000 for tlrketn pur dinned hero. Th mimlier of In bound Irnrellern In not known. Korty-fivi omployeeK of the rail road and their families made their bomen here durliiK Hie pant year. FINE CLERKS WHO START WORK EARLY Any rleik In Itend who rock to work before 8:4f. o'clock In tho mornluK will bn mibjret lo a fine of JS.r.O for the first offennc und 00 for each Hiibnoquent offense, tbln IlillilR to bo effective' Monday ill ill -In if. and provlden a meaiiH of onfoic Iiik ii prevloun rulliiK which derl.ir1 ed that "until the mercbanln of Hen. I perfert an organization, the worlc InK bourn of the rlerkn nhall be from 9 a. in. lo 6 p. in." would bo recopnized. An long an sho Htnyi'd horo , nil would be well. Hut Hbould nhn venture out of the stale, hor former husband could lawfully claim her an hla wife. "And If she rnnrrled a second time In WiibIiIukIoh, lis soon as she left the. state, nhft would he liable In im prlnomiHint for blKiuny, and tho ser ond marrliiR'e could ho lawfully un it ill led on the Rioiuids thai alie had never been divorced from her flral husband. "Another fallacy Hint technically renders many iniiniugea llleRal In the mlatiiken belief that sen captains are authorized to marry. There Is no authority for mich practice In the laws of tho atnto of. WsihlnRton, ,i "Thoso peculinritiea of thft law In pinny ..cases mulio honest mnrluKus, ln,srea,lity, llleKitl. s . If . the Istter - pf tho law wero obsjryed,, the , prosecute liifj'ntlprqeys couldt(IU the .Jul la w,,th, SURE EGGS ARE HIGH VIA AIRPLANE Sending by alrputna U not nw but dellrerlnc Ihem a la fail mall I a nnw Cunt which wa pvrformod at Wanh'nston Aerial mall dallvertee throuah the um of amall paraebule proved practlral when (his carton of ecK wa dropped to I'ontmuter Cbance, who la ahoarn here counting Mi rioton not aae of which - broken. OPEN HOUSE AT T IS TONIGHT MI'KICAL AM ATHLKTIC PltO I1KAM I'HKIMItKU Pllll MIM WOI'.KKHS AM) KltlK.MIS AI It. A. A. C. (iVMVASll'.M. The second open house night to bo held by tb Industrial V. M. C. A. Is announce for tonlnht lit the nym iianium. Isnd an excellent musical nnd nlhletic program ban been prepared for tho event. Singing by the uiill ence will open and close Iho program and Mian Uonnle Scrlbner. musical director of the Ite.nd schools, will be tho accompanist. Open House night In Intended primarily for the nilll workrrn. their fumlllen, and friends, and the committee in charge of the program linn decided that no children will bo admitted unless uccompany luR their parents. As the chief features announced for the evening are the following: Violin Solo Selected... Miss Thorbun Kmuiett and Iloyt ".NKverythlng." Accordion Selection. W'ulf red Hesarej lloxlng Harris vs. Chrlstlanaon. Monologue "Samuel L. J. Jones on Astronmy." . '" .. Vlollu Solo Selected ..Miss Thorb'ns Itoxing llunnejl vs. Ksllck. ItendlllK i-Selected Jazi Harris WresHinK -' Hale vs. Crahnni. .Milk DrinklnR Contest. Indian Wrestling. (Kree for all). HosiHE LeClalr vs. Taylor. WHO WILL RUN UP TO WILSON I'KOHl.KM Of WHO WILL HICAI) DKMOCltATIC TH KIT IS XKXT Vt.TILI.l KOIt AMKlllCAX l'ltJ'SiriK.XT TO solm:. I ' ' I , jfly Uniti-d Prt-s ti Thtf lVn.l llullotiii. WASHINGTON. O. C January 10. -The Belection of n cimdidato. to head the democratic ticket. Is I'res Ident Wilson's next problem. Now that he has decided In favor of mak ing tho league of nations the big is sue ut the polls in November, he is expected by the democrats to pluiiRe Into the tight himself, not to the ! e.xtqut of, acceptlOK the uqmlnntion, however.-, -. ' : '"Attorney General' Palraar'.aapeara to be, h)tth 'In favor at tba White ' House, A but , the president will not make up Ills mind until the enmpuign jla.Wel...uMr--wy- ..i.jr. 1 I Both Parties in Senate Seek End of Treaty Fight ! Illy United I'r. I.. Tie- ll.ii.. I;..ll.ur WAHIIINiiTON, I). ('.. January 10. Ki'verUb acilvliy to brliiK uboul a treaty cnmiiroiulM wan dlapluyi'd by both republiraii and dainorrallo nenatorn today. At no tlfui: i-.lure the pr'inent nen nlnn bexaa have I lure been no liiuny ronfeienren and no much plain tulk on the tiemy CONGRESS TO END TONIGHT KKDKIt A I. All) Kilt lKS( III TKS l'IWUI4T, AMI HU'l'dltT K ItKMI-ltl HNS MAIL KOl'TK ASKKII IN ItlSlll.niOVK. I'OltTLANI). January 10. Re ports on resolutions. Indicailng the policlea lo be pursued during the year, and election of officers for 1 920 were scheduled an the features of the afternoon nenslon of the Ore gon Irrigation Congress here today, while the closing session will be a nmokex given in honor of the dejp gaten at the I'renn club tonight. Among the resulutionn which were up for conslderal ion are the follow ing: To obtain federal aid for the fren chmen project. To ask tho legislature to establish the duty of water so that it may be known how much water each district needs for irrigation purposes. To' Indorse the bill now before congresH appropriating $2.10.000,000 for Irrigation purposes under the present Irrigation lawn. To pledge support to property owners of the John Day project. To. aeek stale und federal aid in dyking and reclaiming lands In Ktnnuuh -county. To support the Sinnott bill provid ing for the settlement of lands In Klaninili county by exscrvlce men Instead Of leasing these lands. To preserve all available reservoir sites on 'public hinds so they may be Utilized tor Irrigation purposes. To support enmpuign for daily mall service between Dend and Burns To support measure giving ex-service men preferential rights in set tling upon government land. To support meusures providing for the opening of the Klamath Indian reservation to settlement. SEEK CONTRACT WITH MANAGER DKCOIt ATtm SKiXS AtJHKKMKXT WITH I'.XIXTKUS, WHO HOLD OCT KOIt WKITTKX I'KO.MISK CliOM ItlllDSAI.L. ne.-derorutlng of the IMlot Butte Inn. which was halted yesterday af ternoon when members of the plast erers' union hi id down their tools, was not resumed today, and will not be started, members of the, painters' local say. until W. C. Hirdsnll. man ager of the Inn. bus siRiied an agree ment with the latter local. Mr. Blrdsall declares that is In no way obligated to put his name to such a document, nnd that the fact that his decorating contractor. W. J. Hester, of the firm of Anderson & Hester, of Porllund. has signed with the painters, agreeing to employ only un ion labor, and otherwise to live up to the rules of the local, there is nothing more to be done. He in tends to hold Mr. Hester and K. P. Hrosterhouse. who is in charge of the plastering, to their contracts. Plasterers we.re called off the job yesterday in sympathy with the painters, when it was claimed that Mr. Hester, a member of the Master Painters, but not n curd man, had started the e.nnmelllnK of n bathroom at the Inn. Mr. Mirdsnll contends that Mr. Healer hnd not yet started lo work, and that ha stopped all preparations as soon as he, was noti fied that he could not Use aVbvitsh; under the rules of the local. ' " "., The painter will hold a special meeting tonight to decide as to what, further action will be adyisublo. H00SIER FARMER' IS , CALLED BLUEBEARD Clam P. Tarwlcb. champion marrying Hoos'er farmer of Sher idan. Ind.. haa been titled the modern "Bluebeard" since being convicted of attempting to potaoa fata (eventh wife. He Inflow serv rng a three to fourteen-year sen tence In the state prison. It was charged he put cyanide in a wel after No. 7 had obtained a il Torco. NEW VOLCANO HITS JALAPA KltKSH OlTBlltST MKXACKS DISTItlCT i;a.mit IJAXU OF ISO wrPKD OCT BY KRI PT lOX. ly l'niti-i Pros to The Ik-nd Bulletin. MEXICO CITY. January 10. Fresh volcanic outbursts last night threatened the stricken district of Jalapa. where thousands have al ready been killed or rendered home- less by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. Official advices confirm early reports of terrible loss of life and property in the stricken areu. Many hamlets were completely de molished, only haudfuls of their pop ulations remaining alive. One vil lage was literally buried, when the hill ne;ir which it was situated col lapsed. At one place, it was report ed. 110 rebels were killed when volcanic outbursts destroyed their camp. PRINCESS MARALDA IS REPORTED SUNK American Lauer Strikes Mine, and a Hundred Lives Are Said to Have Been I,ost. LONDON. January 10. A Genoa dispatch received today said that theiguration meeting of the league ot liner. Princess Mafalda. from Amer- ica. had struck a mine and sunk. It! declared that a hundred lives were preside. Both he and Lord Curzon, reported lost, but that this had not of Great Britain, will deliver ad been confirmed. dresses. BEND PUPILS WILL COMPETE IN THRIFT ESSAY CONTEST Working under the slogan "Mas-l ter Mouey Matters, or They Will Master You," the local committee on thrift week January 17 to 24, in clusive, has set aside $90 for prizes for high school studants-for tho best essays on selected subjects connect ed with the general topic of thrift. Students ut the high school hnve started gathering . material on the themes given out, and the winning essays will be published in The Bul letin on ; the days indicated by the committee. '- Af! ' -V "yThrt subjects," and the.' classes to Which thoy'tfve ,bee4assigneU. are rynth trai4iTheV Necessity? of Stai'tlhg'.' a n'8avinga-; Account' as a Metiha to Thrift;" ni'nlh, grade, "Vhy: -T.Tfe Insurance to' Protect Loved Ones VOTE OF HOUSE AGAIN UNSEATS VICTOR BERGER DISLOYALTY TAINT NOT ENDURED 328 TO 6 VOTE OUSTS Kxtra (iuanl.n Hlalinni-d in tiiillcrlrs to Prevent Demount ration DiillliiRti-r Hturts Move In Vacate Seat. (Br United Press to "Tit Bend Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C. January 10. Victor Berger, who while a United States representative, was convicted under the espionage act, was exclud ed from membership in congress for the second time in two months, this afternoon. The rota was 328 to six with one representative not voting. Berges announced bis intention of again becoming a candidate in the fifth district of Wisconsin, and aaid. that his majority at the next election would greatly exceed that in the last, Berger. following a conference with Speaker Gillette, announced this morning that he expected to take his seat in the house. He came on the floor of the bouse while the chaplain was praying. He gave his overcoat to a page, and entering the rear row of seats, stood with lower ed head throughout the prayer. Extra guards were stationed In all the galleries to prevent any dis turbance or demonstration. Con sideration of a resolution for Ber ger's exclusion began shortly after roll call. In offering the resolution Representative Dalluger declared that Berger should not be excluded because he is a socialist, but beoatua he is disloyal, and therefore Ineli gible under the constitution. HIGH SCHOOL" TEAM TAKES FIRST GAME 1 By a score of 21 to 15. the Bend j high chool basketball team, playing at the gymnasium last night, defeat ed the town team as the result ot superior wind and endurance. Th ! highschool boys were somewhat alow and at the end ot the first half, the score stood 15 to 11 against them. Training told in the second half, however, and ten points were added, while the town players were unable to make further gains. The Teams. B. H. S Position Town Brosterhouse Forward Rose Loehr, Sanders Forward Kasberg V. Coyner Center Byberg Helfrich Guard J. Steidl Hauck Guard Jackson LEAGUE MEETING TO BE JANUARY 16 (Bit L'nitvd Press to The tV-nd Bulletin. PARIS, January 10. The supreme : council has decided that the inau- nations shall be held on January 1C. Leon Bourgeois, of France, will Is Desirable in a Thrift Program;" eighth grade, 'What Are the Advan tages ot Owning One's Home? How Does It Cultivate Thrift Habits;" eleventh grade, "Why is the making og a Will Important for Everybody and a Good Thing for Thrifty Folk;" twelfth grade, "What Is Meant by the Budget Plan of Family Finance? Show How It Helps Thrift;" tenth grade, "Is There a Moral Obligation on the Part of Citizens to Pay Their Bills Promptly? " How Does it Make for Thrifty Habits in a Community." Essays are to be from 200 to 300 words and must be in the hands of the school principal ,br 10 . o'clock Thursday raxrnlrig,,ahuai'ir6. The firetprU la IIB.OO and tiie second frlise' f5. 00 'for. each subject, the "thrift committee ' to , appoint" judges and award to be final.