THE BEND BULLETIN TIIK WEATHER. Itiilil TunlKlit ami Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION VOL IV UKNI), DICHt HUTKH COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY AFTKR.XMOX, JAMAHV.1IO, .No. 45 WORLD POWERS ' TO RECOGNIZE SAYS RUSSIAN NEW BRIDGE IS ' NEARLY READY OPENS NATIONAL d 0. P. HEADQUARTERS 11 NAMED ON MURDER JURY THE BARRAGE RUNNER as?9 CAN BE USED IN TWO MORE WEEKS EXPECT TWELFTH BY TONIGHT I SOVIET ENVOY TALKS TO SENATORS It EDS MAKING GAINS finally Force I'muski' if Munytrli Valley HllTl'M Alli-l'linlm He I worn (Jeiicral IVnlkliin' Army mill IUiWikvIhIh. I nt United ft u The llend Bulletin.) 4 WASHINGTON. I). C Jim. 30. Recognition of tlm soviet gvtrn moiit by Iho world powers In near, Liidwlg Marten, soviet representa tive from Russia, told the senule foreign uffulr committee toduy. REDM CLAIM VICTORY. LONDON. Jan. 30. IIimI riivulry forced a paaga of tho Miinylch river vulley In southeastern Itimnlii. completely defeating the iintl-lml-Hhnvlk force, a Monro w roitiuiunt quil claimed locliiy. Ite.d fnrrea rliilmod Ihn cuptiii'H of 15,000 pilnuii Mit In a two duya lintllo smith, nf Yefremnufi'. In the I'oroknp region, Iho ruin liiunliiin Hit Id . llitlithiK I" proceeding between General Nlclumk'a forces wjul General Dmilhln'a troops, with tilternutliiK auccess. Another Mos cow communique denied Unit the lieudqmirtcra of the sovlnl govur.ii yiunt liuil been removed from Mos row dim to a revolt unions red troop. WIFE SETTLES FOR " HUSBAND'S MISDEEDS Noll of IIIIU Found In- Handbaic ry Fines nf J. I. l-rrlt and HU tiucus, . - The misdemeanors of her husband and bur buabund'a Ruest coat Mm. J. D. I.euvett. of McKay avenue, f GO. wIiko Ihn police court case In which Kay Stevens and Mm. Bertha How mil were charged with drunkenness wua Irlod lant night. Louvetl had al- ri'udy pleaded guilty to having liquor In hla poMtcKHlou and the oilier two defendants udmlttfld (lint they had become Intoxicated on their host's ' lioriiH made liner, but tbnl I liny hud not been dlanrdorly. Ten dolhira each wua tlio flno given Stevens and Mra, Howard. "Von seem to bo responsible for irll this," Judge I'uoplo told I.envntt, ii lid It will cost you $.10." I.envutt jnttampled no Hi'RUtnont with tlm court, but calmly secured hla wlfn'a handbag, roinovuil therefrom n roll of blllH, stripped oft a ton and n Iwonly to bund to tha court, prescut cil Htcvons and Mra. Howard with $10 onch. nnrl returned the lift litonod bug to Mra. Leiivutt. STATE CONSTABULARY MAKES FOR NEW POLICY IN IDAHO ny United Prau to Tilt llrml tlullotln.) . UOISE, Idaho, Jan. 30. In any1 cniorgnnc.y Involving law enforce ment, Idaho can quickly establish, a definite, policy, stutc-wldo in Its ef fect. This Is nindo possible by the fact that tit the state house all po lice authority Is centered In nun man, Thla feature, according to Robert O. JoneB, atute, commissioner of law en forcement, In one of tha greutost ben efits of the Idaho state constabulary synlom. , Jones Hummed up for tho ITultod i Press toduy the results of eight jnionths' activity of the constabulary. Created primarily to enforce liquor laws, It has been used chiefly to corral I. W. W. who have entered Idaho from the northwest. . Following the Ointrnllu 'killings. Idaho oDlclnls announced thnt radi cals were entering the state In great numbers. The cdnstnbular wns then brought Into full play for the first time. ' . "The atute constabulary begun Its ope.ratloiiB May 8, 1919." suld Jones. ("It Is composed pot only of state iNtnwit Clureava Tl. Millar of Minnesota, la tlm now mercury of tbe Kepub llran National Committee and bu already opened and takon charge of national headquarters at Wash ington. U. C. lis waa a former congressman from hla state. BULLETS FIRED INTO DEAD MAN FRANK M'CORMICK TESTIFIES Hi; KILLED HAItl,l-X IIHOWN Wll.l. ISK TltlKII OX Mllt- ii: HAittii:. Illy llnllmt Vtirn UTh Iti4 llullctln.t MAItVHVII.I.K, Cnl., Jan. 30. Ti-NllfyluK In dnfwiae of Mra. (ii?r truiln Wllaon. hla alatpr. Krank .McCornili'k di'cliirvri tnduy Hint ho allot and k tiled Cliurlon llrown In unit diifnuao. . "Am I piiHhnd open tho door of tha cnbln, llrown ahot mo In thei mulilh." McCormlck teHllfled. "lirown waa (iKhl f"et away from mo when I pulled my rlflo and ahot blm. lie fell mid iiiivnr moved." 1 McCormkk'a lenllmony waa da- alKHHd to ahow that Hrown waa al ready dead when Mra. Wllaon II red bultnta Into hla body from her amull rnvolver. McCormick'a trial, on a charRo of murder, will follow (be proaant trial of Mra. Wllaon. TRAPSHOOTERS WILL MEET THIS EVENING ' All peraona Interested In trap ahootin,R are urgently requested to attend the mealing to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Hrehouse under the auaplcea of the llend Rod and Oun club. The formutlon of a trnpnhootura' orgunlxatlou for thla community Is 'the motive prompting the meeting. AUTOMATIC CONTROL GETS REAL TRYOUT lllslng und fulling, tho wall of tho city lire airen Hounded continuously for more than half an hour this after noon. . There was no II ro. but the aiitnmntlc control, a device by which the utiirin can bu turned In from tho telephone oftlco, and which hiiH Just been Installed, was being given n most thorough tryoitt. police, which is a small but well trained and experienced force, but under tho law Includes all of the of ficers of Idaho. U Involves a centra lized police agency for luw enforce ment, makes pnsslblo centralization of authority and develops among the different police agencies a continu ity of purpose. "Heretofore, the different county sheriffs have been primarily and al most exclusively concerned In the enforcement of law within the boundaries of their home comity. They were not so much concerned with giving assistance to any other unit. Under the constabulary law these county omclals, as well as mun icipal officials, cooperate with each other ua e,ll us with the suite po lice In all mutters of law on force ment. One of the greatest benefits of tho coustubulury system has been, tho fact thut In an amergency it en abled the state to quickly establish a durinlte policy of luw enforcement. In the I. W. W. menace, which do- (Continued on Page 2.) Wiillt Wlilrui'il Hit I'Vrt, i"od t'lriiruiuii fur HoulM Im Alloni'd, null I'liirliiR ' W ilier "ilnlu l CliiiiiKi'd. Work la pruKreaalnK rupldly on tho now footbrldKii ovor tho I)a chutiiH, uud wlthln.'two moro wonk, aiiya M. J. DuiilelHon In cliur of con Mtructlon, tho rlvur can be croaaed at UilB point. A crew of aevoo mn Iiuh workel more than two-tblrda of tlm way Bcroaa tho river. The totul leiiRlh of Hie bridge will be 3 no feet. Marked linprovomenta over the old bridge, which wua awept out by Ice In December, uro noted in the aubatltiitlon or a alx foot wulk for the four foot width of the old struct ure, and in the alight arch making for atrmiKtli aa well ua Improving the appearance of the apun, A alx foot clearance over hlRh'wuler will be al lowed making u ulretch of clear river for approximately hulf a mile from the power duy to tho Tumulo avenue wiiRon bridRe, which will be uviill- uhle for boutlng. The II. W. I,. & P. water nmln. In- Htid of being nearly ut the water level, la being pluced on tho top of the Htrlugera, uud will conatitute an additional clement of strength, ac ting aa an uucho'r for the bridge In- Htond of ulding to tear It uwuy ua waa the caae in the old atructure, Mr. Dunlelaon atatea. The bridge la to be of a aeinl-rusllc typn, but thia will apply only to the railing, for which peoled'polea will probably be used. Aaide from thla, aolld tlnibora and plunks are, being put In by the builder. FIGHTS WILL WHICH WOULD AID WILHELM Property ' lrft to Former Killer to Kurthrr Military I'ollrlrs of Germany. (Br United Praw to The Bi4 Bullrtln.) HKHLIN,' Jan. 30. Long beore the Versailles conference decreed there should be practically no Ger man army or navy, Herr Knurr. Pan' German and true to the kaUer pass ed away and left a will. L'ndor the terms of the testament. Knorr gave most of his fortune, con sisting of property and securities, to the kaiser to be used for military purposes. Now the widow of the old man and he.r hnlf-brother have gone to tho courts to demand their shnre of hla worldly goods. The Knorrs nrguo the man would never have given the kaiser hla pro perty und money if he had known it could not have bee,n used In the fur therance of German military-policies. The former emperor's Interests are represented by an attorney. JUGO SLAVS FAIL TO PLEASE ITALY Answor on Adriatic Question I)e clnifd to lie "Not Worthy of Attention." (By United Prow to The Bend Bulletin.) ROME, Jan. 30. Jugo Slnvln's an swer to the allied propositions for tho settlement of the Adriatic dis pute, wns -"absolutely unsatisfac tory," the Idea NiiKlonule suld toduy. The answer Is "not worthy of seri ous consideration," the newspaper added. The entire Itnllnn press voiced Its indignation at, the Jugo slavia refusal. ' FORMER STUDENTS OF U. OF O. MAY ORGANIZE In order that an accurate enum eration may be mnde of all former University of Oregon students living In uncf near tlnnd, all whom at one time attended the state university are requosted to send their names nt once to Miss Mabel Lorence. It is probable that a V. of O, associa tion may be formed here. Negotiations On Peace Pact Are Declared Ended (fir L'nUwi Pm to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 30. The bi-partisan treaty conferees definitely broke off all negotiations for a treuty 4 compromise thia afternoon. BIG PROFIT ON SUGAR DIVIDED MORK THAN 100 lKR CKXT ADDKD TO RKF1XKRS' PRICK FOR KXPORT, RKPORTS IX niCATK. t By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30. Evidence that Jobbers, wholesalers and retailers are dividing a profit of more than 100 pej cent on sugar at 20 cents a pound, is found in reports to the United States department of commerce. The reports show that in Decem ber, eight and a quarter cents was th piico nt which American refiners sold sugur for export. Burlng the sumo month, the price charged by retailers iti 50 cities averaged 14 1-2 cents, showing that after the sugar had left the refineries, six and a Quar. ter cents hud been added to each pound sold. In many cities the re tail price was over 14 and a quar ter. TWO PAY FINES FOR CARRYING LIQUOR Fire Test for Alcohol Used Before W. R. Douglas and Frank Miller Aro Brought Into Court. More than a month after bottles were removed from the persons of W. B. Douglas and Frank Miller by police officers, the two were hailed Into police court today charged with having liquor In their possession. Each pleaded guilty and paid a $15 line. . The fact that no one was willing to test the contents' of tle bottles conflscated by thn officers, prevented a charge being filed until yesterday, when the Idea of trying out the alco holic contents of the flasks by Are was suggested. The characteristic alcohol flame leaped- up when the match was applied, and the warrants were Immediately Issued. . I I WILL DECIDE RAIL POLICY UH.I.S WILL BK PASSH) KARI.Y IX FKBRCARY TO PREVENT HITCH IX PLANS FOR RETURN . OF ROAtDH TO OWNERS: . t tBy United Prro to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 30. A final agreement of senate and Bouse conferees on railroad legisla tion Is near, it waa learned today. It la believed that certain railroad bills will be passed ea-ly next month, so that there will be no hitch in the plan announced by the president to return .the railroads' to their private owners on March-1. An overwhelming majority in Con gress still favors the return of roads to tbelr owners as soon as possible, despite the efforts of labor and other organizations to extend govern ment control for two years in hope that the Plumb plan can then be put into effect. FRENCH PREMIER DEFENDS CABINET PARIS. Jan. 30. Premier Miller- land, replying to interpellations In the Chamber of Deputies, warmly de fended his cabinet today. Prelimin ary voting indicated that the gov ernment will probably receive a vote of confidence. ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW ARMY URGED BY RECRUITING PARTY To bring Central Oregon Into the na'tiou wide army enlistment cam paign, Major S. E. Clyne, Captain John M. Page, Lieutenant E. B. Jackson, and Sergeant John A. VVet terau arrived here this morning from Camp Lewis and Portland, and will remain In Bend and the vicinity un til Sunday night. In furthering the work, slides will be shown at the moving picture theatres, but espe cial emphasis will be laid ou the es say writing contest which the army men hope that the Bend and Deschutes county schools will enter. The contest is nation wide, and many thousands of children all over the United States will write on the subject. "The. Benefits of Enlistment in the United States . Army." All essays' written here must be at Dis trict headquarters at Portland by February 20. There are 56 enlist ment districts and the 56 best es says will be sent (n to Washington. D. C. where the three best will be selected. The writers of these., ac companied by parent or guardian, f liftlrnijtn fif American Ionian f nfrl Hgi'iim Committee, Denies That Kx-servlce Men Will Have Jury at Trial. (Hr United Pr to Thn Bund Bulletin.) MONTKSANO, Jan. 30. Three more Jurors were tentatively passed by both aides in the Centralla mur der cases today, making a total of 11. The twelfth waa expected to be secured before night. Frank Van -Gilder, chairman of the American Legion Intelligence committee, issued a positive denial of the story that a legion Jury will sit at the trial here. "The story that the American Legion plana to bare a Jury at Montesano la absolutely true and without foundation," he de clared. Jurors passed at the morning aes sion were: John Hill, poultry ranch er; E. E. Torpen. retired farmer; and A. H. Kuhn, sbingle mill owner. BEND BEST OF ALL SAYS PHOTOGRAPHER ;. Hewiiri! Returns After Mr Months'.. A liMfnce, to . iUvomn Manager of Elite Studio. After an absence of six and a hall years from Bend. C..G. Seward, haa returned to this city and tyia bought back Into the photo business which, be founded here in 1910, entering: into a partnership with R. J. Todd, of the Elite Studio, but assuming the managerial end of the business. Hr. Seward has travelled extensively since leaving Bend, but declares that he considers opportunities are better here than in any other city he haa visited, . Daring the last two yeara be was in the signal corps, and made a number of trips to tb,e Philippine Islands. The studio In the Lara building on Oregon street la being remodeled to lake care of Increased business, and will be reopened shortly. Hr. Seward will take a special Interest In commercial work, while portrait photography will remain largely under the direction of Mr. Todd. $90 A TON OFFERED FOR SEED POTATOES Offers of $90 a ton for fancy seed potatoes have been received by the Deschutes Valley Potato GTOwejra" association. Gus E. SLadig. manaser, aunounced this morning when he ar rived in Beud from his Lower Bridge rauch. The offer is really lower than the price made in a recent sale to Washington growers, when $4.25 a hundred was given for the run of the field, and Mr. Stadig has not yet agreed to sell. will be given the trip to the national capitol, where on May 5 each will be presented with a gold, silver or bronze, medal, according to whether first, second, or third prize was won. In addition cups will be given for the schools from which the winning pupils came. District winners who fail to re ceive national awards, will be gives a trip to their district headquarters to receive medals' and cups for the preliminary phase of the contest. The function of the army school in the new organization of the ser vice,, is a feature to which the officers now in Bend' are calling especial at tention. Three languages, French Spanish and Italian, .are taught, a thorough " business course is given, and Instruction in various mechan ical trades Is given at Camp Lewis, while a school in animal husbandry is being conducted at Camp Funston, Kansas. " The members of the recruiting party are making their headquarters at the Pilot Butte Ian while (n Bend.