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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN ............ VIH. WKATIlMt. , Km 1 11 oi' Snow Tonight and Tomor i'Otf, ' ( DAILY EDITION 2 VOL IV BEKDi DfcHl'If UTKH COUNTS, ORKGO.V, MOXDAV AFTKIINOOX,' JAMAKV 10, IfWO No. Wl i COURT SPEEDS INVESTIGATION OF AMENDMENT RHODE ISLAND CASE MADE TEST STATE RIGHT URGED -IiIm Wi-Iii mill Prolila Join In Alj. Ina tor Opinion on Referendum flUMHMMHHI Worth of ..... I.llnii- Hi ki'd. I , United l'ree la The Hnd BulMla.) WASHINGTON, I). C, Jbii. 19. 'I' ho supreme ("null today speeded up lu wink on Hut ft it it t decision us l whnlhiir or mil const lliitloniil pro lilblilnu In viillil. In this connection wn announced the application of the state of Rhode Islund Co iualltiite original proenedliiKeln court In leel Urn validity nf the eighteenth amend ment. A III etate him rejected the lirolilbltlon amendment. It Ik claimed that utiofrcemant of the Volateud ant would l it serloua Infringement of tha pollen pnwera and sovereign rights of Iho stale. ItKKKHKXIll M OIKSTIOXKO. WASHINGTON, I). C.. Jan. IS. Tim supreme court wnii unlaid today to advanra arguments In cusea tost , Ing llin cnnatltutlonul rlghte of states by referendum to ovorrldo Urn ngtlon of leglelntures In ratifying I ho prohibition act. . Ohio wot and prohibition leaders Joined Jn makltiK the inntlnn. ,., ' Suit wan brought In the lower courts by George llawkn, Clnclnnnll lawyer, seeking to enjoin Becretury of Slum Hmlth from HtibmlttliiK the' prohibition amendment to it referen dum. KVIZI Itl-.H IIKAVV. KV VOUK. Jan. 19. More than I3.nnn.nnn worm or wiiisKey nnai. . ... ., , , , ,, .The, stuto asserts that operations of Other spirituous liquors was eonfls-l . ....,. u , ciited by Internul revejine 'offlcers " Bliire llni elithteviilh , luneiidinunt 'went Into effect Hiiturduy. . ' WOOL 'GROWER FLAYS TRADE COMMISSION llesil of N'ntlotinl' Aouwlittlon In ( nil velll lull Ml Ksll Lake, Hnya Price I'm lnipoll)le. (Ily Vnloii Prrx lo Tk uVud llolWln.) HALT I.AKK CITV, I'tab. Jun. 1. Tresldenl Krank J. Hugenhnrth of the Nutlomil Wool Growers' assocla tolon pauiuid In his address beforo the aiinuiil eonvuntlon n,f Iho wool growers today lo deliver' bitter In sinuations against the federal trade cnnimlsslou. lo denounce government operation of railroads nnd to arraign V. J. llrynn us the. enemy of the . farmer'. Ilagcubni'lh favored an Immediate treaty of pence, with Germany an a league of nations, suylns that if ' exlremes In Hid treaty are dangerous, tlio "middle road of conservatism ' shmild he chosen. Ho said no re duction U poHslhle. In the 1920 prica iff wool. lliiKeiiharth urged criminal presucutlon for the mau who sells "adulterated clothing" as all-wool, nnd praised Iho fanner as the "most cortnln and dependable guurdiun of American Institutions." POSTPONE PASSING SENTENCE ON NEW t 'Yi'iippoxeil Hon of Henntor, J'ounil ; ' (Inlltjr of Hecnnil Degree Murder, lo Lenrn Fnte I'Vldny. (Ily. United Proim In The Bond Rulli.tln.) ; '1,08 Jan., 10. Passing sontonne on JUirry New w8' post poned totlny until Friday. New, who' Is said to bo the son of. United States Senator Now, or Indlann, was v found guilty of murder . In the sec ond dogrnn, for the killing of his '18 yeai'.'ojd sweetheart, Frieda Les ' uttrJ-: The Jury, after ft dellbera ' tlon of noauly M hours, returned H a Verdict on January IB. CLOSE-UP OF 10WDEM c Presidential booms srs numtr oui In Republican ranks now, iikiiik thiira belqg tha hat tou4 Into tba ring by Governor frank O. Lowdon of llllnol. Thla lie v., picture It from Washington, : where be appeared reoJj with the special Hnnalo con-AjlUee op pot n tod to consider a national .budget. , 22IJ.ff.FACE IDAHO COURT TRIAI-H WIU. TKHT LAW KK CKXTI.Y I'AHHKI WHICH MAKKS M KM I1KIWHI I IX OIU tJANMATlOX A CltlMK. 8ANDP0INT." Idubo. Jan 19. Idubo will dlacovor during th trial of 22 alleged I. W . W. whoKo hearing opened hero today, whiithnr Ita crim inal nyndlcallsm law hua llio ',lcth" It In Ki'tiiirully HupiMiBcd to huro. TIiIh Is the II rut of a snrlns'of tiliiln to bu conducted In Idaho In which the atato will try to demonstrate that morn memberahlp In ttio I. W. W. and oilier kludred orKsnlzatlons Is aufflclntit to constitute a crlmn. Too statu, early In the trial, will produce a wltueas found In Snokuno, who Is xpectod to prove thii n.'.t'-s trump curd In nil trials of tfllvg-.'d JndiistrlallalH. Ilu Is suld to o iin oftlclol of llio Bpokane local,' who was taken in a raid at Spoknun whim considerable) literature, ell Mod to 1 have been lined In Idnho, was seized. the radicals. In Idaho have been eng ineered from the ofllce of the Spo kane local of the I. W. W. - ' ' Tim efllclency of the new Idaho constabulary, iinlnno III the railed Stales, will he demonstrated durlim the trial ui-r. It la .believed. A mem ber of, this organisation was wllii tl)o Spokane raiding party. GOVERNOR OF ALSACE WILL HEAD CABINET I'ovi hill Jin, IHiuibled ftlM) Mllea l''4ist of New York, Now lli-tng Tnweil lo llalifii.v. (py Vnltnl riw to Tlio Hnd Hullclln.) I'ARIS, Jan. 1 .Alexandio Mll lerlund, governor of Alsncc, has ac cepted the offer of President Poln cure to head the new French cabin et. Mlllerand will take the portfolio of foreign affairs bealdes becom ing premier. Andre Tardleu. form er French high commissioner to the Tnlled Stutes, refused to remain minister of Iho liberated regions. census supervisor Due here tonight To check up on the work of census enumerators In Dejul und Deschutes County, District Supervisor Terrull will arrive here tonight, wires re ceived yestordny from Wasco stated. It will probably bo Mr. Torrall's last visit in Bend In connection with the census, ns tho time for completion 'of enumeration Is already passed, and the work now being done Is under a special time extension grant ed by Mr. Ten-nil Inst woelt SMOKER IS PLANNED TO HONOR PERSHING : SBATTLK, . Wash., Jan. ' 19. Former sorrlco men were to liuvo entire: charge of the smoker given tonight In honor of General PershltiK whose arrival hore today ofl'ftrud Seuttlo its first opportunity to greet, thd commander of tho A, K, rurshlng' during his three days hero will' Inspect the foils ot Pusut Sound. He will also visit (.'nmp Lewis at Auierlcau Luke. II. X . Mi ,' , A Radicals on Way Through Finland to Former Homes Illy Ui.llnl Pnw l- Tlw llnd Hullulln.) IIANOO, Finland, Jan. 19. 4 Two hundred uud foriy-nlim radicals doported from tlm United Hliiles, reached VlboiK. 4 lite liiMt million before ci'ohnIiik the Jt iihhIii n border yeaterday uftoruooii. . They left llungo on ii .special truin, guarded by DO 4 Kin li Wi "while guurds" and American linnilKrutlon uutbor- ItlllH. The reds we,ra to be escorted 4 to the FinulHli-ltuKHlun border 4 ut Tvrljokl. Finnish authorlt 4 les assured the Aniorlcuns that 4 tliero would be a cessation of 4 hostilities betweou their forces and Hie soviet troops whllo the 4 rudlruls cross Into Itussiu. NAVY MEN HERE ON RECRUITING DUTY KpeclMl Film to He Shown, and Talks to lie Given lo Hllmulule KlllUtmenlx. ' W. T. Corder, chief pharmacist and R. K. Myers, chief quartermuster of the publicity committee, of the V. 8. Nuvy, from the Portland re cruiting ofllce, arrived In Bend this morning, on a two days' recruiting campaign In the Interests of which a three reel navy feature will be shown toiilgbl or Tueaday at the Liberty showing the Atlunllc fleet at the close of the war lu fighting trim as It goes into buttle. Turrot Interiors, and work on the b(x guns, will also be thrown on thq screen. A one real feature at the Grand showing the IT. S. S. Idaho on Its trip to Rio de Junlri will be offered tonight and tomorrow night. " Chief Corder, who was formerly on tlio Orphoum circuit, will give a five minute talk at the Liberty. AH ex-navy men lire requested to report at- the local recruiting office where the.y can be advised concerning the securing of Victory buttons. RATE REGULATION POWER IS GIVEN (Hy t'nllod PrM tu Tho Bend ilullrtln.) WASHINGTON'. D. C. Jun. 19. The supreme court decided today Hint the California, rallroud commis sion has the power to regulate ,. the rates which electric power compan ies shall churgu. TRANSPORT CRIPPLED WITH MANY ON BOARD I Mr t'nltrd PnW to TV Bend BulK-tin.l , I10ST0N, Jan. 19. The Ameri can transport , Powhatan, dianbled &00 miles oust of New York with 271 pussengers on board, is being towed to llnlifux , according to wireless mesanges received at the navy yard here. 1 The ship is lu no Immudinte danger. TWO CAMPS PRODUCE JUNIPER FOR MANUFACTURE OF PENCILS (Special to the Bulletin.) DKSCHUTKS. Jan. 19. While many peoplo In Central Oregon are not aware ot the faot that Deschutes county Is developing an Industry which will utilize a form of timber, thought very little of ' up to now. work Is now well under way getting out Juniper, which will bo used lu he manufacture of pencils In Bend, I and ns a cedar substitute. It. has been demonstrated that Central-' Oregon Juniper la one of the best woods tor the production of pencils mid is going to be handled 011 nlrnge scale soon. ' . The poncll factory lu Be.nd Is but n small part of the proposition ns tho timber will bo shipped In car load lots soon 'to other parts for manufacture: Right now there are two camps in operation that are prepAvng the timber for shipment, j . Insane camp alone there are two tree pulling crews working nn eight hour shift, that averages 85 to 100 trees per crow pe,r" shift. The trees are to be limbed nud then euwed by gus power saws after ; j COOTIES! I jg"WiMtwr c l4:,Vy COLLEGE VOTE IS FOR PEACE SKNATOK HITCHCtK K CKKATKH. STOIt.M IX SNAIK WHKX HK IXTItODl'CKS F I ( V It K OX TKKATV INTO ltlX'OKI). , WASHINGTON, U. C, Jun. 9. Senator. Hitchcock stirred up. a storm In the Senate today, by putting Into the record figures on the intercolT leu lute poll on the peace treaty. These figures showe4. be said, thut of 158.000 votes cast by students and faculty members approximately 100, 000 favored either-uuquaUucd rat ification or Interpretive rosdi-vutions, while only 2 7 favored the Lodge reaervntious. Senator McCormlck asserted that the vpte aracng colleges was a "shep herded vote' nnd 'declared that the leugue, to enforce- peace hud sent speakers to colleges to speak In fa vor of the league of nations. Tffo otheA.slde of the question, be said, was 'dot presented. STRIKE THREATENS ; ITALIAN RAILWAYS 1 . (Ily: tinned; l'rem ta "The BeaA IBultftln.) : PARIS, Jan. 19. The ' , railway unions voted hy a big majority' to day to call a general strike, accord ing to 11 dispatch received here. , ... .1. which they will be bolted 'up and trimmed of all useless wood, by other saws similar to those used in shin gle mills for this purpose, and then loaded on the cars. V .' , . Roy Wllcoxen Is in charge of these two camps which are located between Tiimnlo and Deschutes. - . The pencil. factory In the southeast end of Bend is nejii-liiB completion and Air. C. S. Hudson Is; now In San Francisco purchasing the necessary machinery which will bo installed the near future. ! It is said 011 good authority that the only word thnt excells Deschutes County Juulpe,r for pencils timber is Tennessee cedar and thut Is got ting scarce. . . Tho story of how Bend mine to get this Industry is peculiar. An In quiry ciime asking tor samples of wood for pencils and n man neur Deschutes got the Inquiry. Taking a piece of juniper from a . ueighbors funce. ho seat It to Seattle and after" considerable correspondence a ' con tract was 'signed for a large amount. POSTOFFICEIN ITS NEff HOME CHAXtiK MADF, TO O'UOXXKI.L ISriI.DIXU OX WALL STRKKT SIXUAY BOX COMBIXATIOXS ALTKP.KD. : According to schedule, the Bend poat office executed a rapid change yesterday, moving from the Sphler building to ita new home In the O'Donnell building on .Wall streel. With the exception of the larger boxed , numbers were for the most part the same as those used In the old office, but ' combinations were changed, and Acting'. Postmaater Hudson was kept busy yesterday afternoon and part of this morning explaining the workings of the, new locks to box renters. " Post office fixtures- are new throughout, and while the number of boxes is not appreciably Increased, the office, room for postal officials Is much greater, and the installation of the carried system promised for April, is expected to remove any con gestion, i ' ' REPORT FOR INCOME - ' TAX DUE MARCH 15 Deputy Collectors .Will Be In Beud From February 9 to, 17 to Assist ; in ' Making Out Statements. Income tax returns raii-a be made, on or before ; March 15,, a 1-stter received today from Milton A. Miller collector of internal r?venuo,' states. As those failing to comply .with the law in this respect are subject to heavy penalties, be urges thnt re turns be made . out quickly, allow ing a murgain of safety. For the purpose of assisting tax payers of Deschutes county in mak ing out their income tax return for 1919, Deputy Collectors Weiils end Howsley. from the Internal revenue ofllce, will be In Bend from February 9 to 17, inclusive, and will be in Red mond on February 18. and 19. NATION'S DYERS IN ' CONVENTION TODAY (By United Pwee' to The Brnd ' Bulletin.) CINCINNATI, Jan. 19. Shortage of labor and the efforts of American chemists to Snd satisfactory sub stitutes tor the dyes imported from Germany . before the war were tho chief topics ot discussion at. the an nual convention of tW Wati tn.il As sociation of Dyers snd ilenuerj of the United States and Cam.ua. which opened here to-duy. " Se.isionsi will continue through We Ine tii'. ' REPUBLICS OF BOTH AMERICAS IN CONFERENCE WILSON SENDS NOTE TO DELEGATES HIGH IDEALS NEEDED Privileges Knjoyed by America Natlona 'nrry Willi Them Great Obllgalioox lo the Worhl, He I'olnta hit. ,' (By United Proa to The Bend Bultetie.) "WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 19. The American republic must set up a model for the, world in the devnl opment of high political Ideals, aban doning all selfish purposes. President Wilaon told the delegates to the sec ond Pan-American financial confer ence. In a personal letter which was read today at the opening of the ses sion. . ... "I rejoice with you that lnthes troubled times of world reconstruc tion, the republics of the American continent should seek no selfish pur poses but should be builded by their desire to serve one another, and to serve the world to the utmost of their capacity.' he wrote.' "The great privileges which have been showered npon us, both by reason of our geo graphical position, and because of the high social and political ideals that have determined the national development of all American repub lics, carry with them obligations of fulfillment, which must be regarded as a real privilege by every Ameri can." - .. J'onfei-enre to Kncl Friday. Twenty Latin-American countries were represented by delegations com posed of ministers of finance, bank ers, jurists, merchants and shipown ers. ' Secretary of the Treasury Glass I officially represented the 'United i States. The conference is the see Jond Pan:Anierlcan Financial Confer ience which opened today" and lasts until Friday. " Addresses of welcome by Vice President Marshall. Secretary of siaie Lansing, ana jotin Barrett, director-general of the Pan-Americas. Cnion, featured today's opening ses sion. Following the """response br Latin-Americans, the conference pro ceeded to the organization of group cdmmittees, each Latin-Americas delegation being turned ' over to group - committees. ' composed 'of America's leading millionaire bank ers, exporters and manufacturers. The conlerelice is expected to dis cuss many important problems, af fecting business relations between the Cnited States and Latln-Amer-ca. Group Committees Hosts. Subjects to. be considered include international finance, exchange rates. Investment i opportunities, improved facilities for transportation and com munication and removal of obstacles in the way of trade. Twenty group committees, com posed of such men as Frank A. Van derlip. New York banker; H. E. ! Rfyau. bead of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railroad; James A. jFurrell,' president of the United i States Steel Corporation; Henry I Ford, and Edward S. Huxley, presi jdent of the United States Rubber Export Company, will act as hosts to the Latin-Americans. , Each commit tee has from ten to fifteen American .business men on it, and will place tnemselves at the disposal of the visitors.' , Following the end of the confer ence each, delegation is to be taken on separate tours of the United Stutes. Their itineraries will in clude Visits In tlio r,:.l t fields, cotton growing sections, rallr road centers, the grain belt and steel plants. ' , OLCOTT WILL VETO ' STRAIGHT BALLOT (By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.! SALEM, Jan. 19. Governor Ol- .uuniiuni tuuay inai ne Will veto the "straight ballot", bill pss-! ed at Uuj Special session of the leg islature which adjourned at 3:19 o'clock yesterday morning. ', .