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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN 1UK WEATHER. Hlinwon tonight nnd tomorrow; DAILY EDITION warmer. VOL IV BEND, DKHC1IUTKS COUNTY) OREQOSf, ,, MOMMY AFTERNOoUl, APRIL 12, 1020. Nn. 107 FOUR SERVICE MEN ARE MADE U. S. CITIZENS SHORTEN PROCEEDING IN CIRCUIT COURT GERMANS ASK PAPERS Many Applications Dvluyed During War Considered 4irnnd Jury , Hturta Deliberations Willi No Criminal C'ie. g Kour Deschutes county man who owed allegiance to other nation whllo serving with thn United State army during the world war, wuru muclo cltliuun ( Amor lea In (lis brief spaco of five liouri horn today, following a. short rxamlna tlim conducted by Wilfrid K. Smith, representative of thn naturalization hoard, before Circuit Judge T. K. J. Huffy. Thi four -urvli:e num. Frank II. Prince. Magnus Klneii, A (!. Klrtsl and Martin (I. Poulnon. look thn oath of BllegluiH'v ut 2.3ft o'clock III in afternoon. Dlsehurgi paper and tlio testimony of two witnesses who had known can (lldato for cltlseniihlp before bla en llstmnr.t, wore the only credentials needed by oach of thct four. Ttao caao of Mr. Prluce la regard ed aa unique, InaKmuch aa he held n flrat lieutenant's commission In thn war. When ' examined beforv Iming given bla lieutenancy, be win ked tb pluro of bla birth and, when ho replied that It wua St I'aul. the examiner took. It for ((ranted that the candidate was also eltlsen of thla country. Aa a tnatlor of fact, Mr. Prince had d dared bla allegiance to Canada, in course of a lengthy residence In that country, to allegiance i which waa not renounced until thla after noon. Applicant Muny. . . Fifteen other applications for citizenship, many of them from men born In landa with which thn United State waa ' recently war, and whrh woro delayed on that ac count, were lining considered dur ing thn latc-r part of the after noon. One of these. Richard steroid, a Crerman by birth, resid ing In Rend, wua tlio flrat man to make application for citizenship In Deachulea county. Othera on tho llt wore aa follows: John. Kernbarh. I.n Finn, (iornian; Ous tnv Kurt IIIrNch, Mllllcan, German; Joseph Oestrelehor. Bend, German; Slamund Order, Ilenil. Auxtrian; Franz J. Stnliihausar, Dend, Our tnan; John It. (Hover, Humpton, Canadian; Joseph Reynette, Dend (inrmnn; John Kotl. Bend. Call clnn; T I huh T. Mlkkelsen, Redmond Dane; Jacob W. Petersen. Red mnnd, Dane; Andrew M. Nelson, Ilorimnnd, 8wedlnh; Mlkn Drago suvac, Ilnnd. Austrian; Wllllum H Presley, Mlllan, Canadian; Phillip Schmidt, Redmond, Gorman. With tho exception of thn draw ing of the grand jury, held thla morning, naturalization proceedings tqpk the attention of Judge Duffy on too opening . duy of the April term of ,o,lrculC court. With no criminal matter to InvnBigate, un leaa secret complaints are brought In, the grand Jury, eompoaed of Jul ius Jonott. L. B., Balrd, Frank' Bogtie, A. L, Saye, T. J. Murphy, O. II. EhlerB and P. A. Erlckson, wlth)W. P. Vandorvert as bailiff, la expected to have the shortest sea alon on record. MENTION MAHAFFEY FOR STATE SENATE Intimation Made by Oregoninn, ))uilng Visit of Bond Ilnuker to Portland. : L ' Intimation that E. P. Mahaftoy, of the Central Oregon bank of thla city, may be a candidate tor the republican nomination for state aon atot; from this district at tho . Mny prlinarlos, Is oonveyod In a . news story published In the Sunday edi tion of the Portland Oregonlan. Mr. Mahaftoy was In Portland at tho time tho report became cur rent and has not yet returned to Be!. American Shot By Guards at German Military Prison HKIlLIN.Aprll 13. Paul l)e- 4 molt. American newspuper nmn, alleged to liuve been connected 4 with thn recent communist 4 4 movement, was allot and killed 4 4 while attempting to eacupe from 4 4 tho prisoner WeauL acocrdlng 4 4 to advlc-ea from tho foreign of- 4 4 flee to the American mission. 4 4 '4 4 WASHINGTON. D. C April 4 4 12. The state department to- 4 4 day Instructed Amerleun Com- 4 4 mlssloner Dresul at nerln to 4 4 take steps to stay the exeru- 4 4 tlou of thn duuth sentence re- 4 4 portod to huve been . passed 4 of meeting Is uuclnniged, 4 can. for participation In the 4 4 Ruhr revolution. 4 444444444 4444 PRESBYTERY TO MEET IN BEND TilltEE-DAY 8KHHIOX TO com-menci-: tomorrow evening, including business .MEET INGS AXI SERVICES. A tiree day session of thn regular spring meeting of the Pendleton Presbytery, Synod of Oregon, Is scheduled to be held In Dend, be ginning ut 8 o'clock tomorrow night. when the opening sermon by the re tiring moderator, Iter. W. L. Vun Nuys. will be given at the First Presbyterlun 'church of this- city. Other sermons and transaction of bualnoss compose the remainder of the program which will come to an end at 9:30 o'clock Tnursray even ing, - -v .- Kong services wilt be In charge of Iter. Patterson and Rev. J. M. Cor nlelnon, who will be among the vis Itlng ministers, while special ser mom will be delivered by Iter, llou dlnot Seelcy. superintendent of Home Missions for the' Synod of Oregon, nnd Her. J. P. Morgan, Ph. D. Featuring the services" will be one on Indian missions, in cbargo of Rev. Cornlelson. missionary to the Umn- tllln reacrvntlun. Ho will be assisted by Indians from the reservation. PREEMPT NAME DKHCHI'TKM f'Ol'XTY FAIR AS HOCIATIOX" TITI.K TAKKX IX ixtouroitATiox . inn ykaks AGO, IS I.KARN'KI). SALEM, Aprll 12., (Special. ) In' connection with the controversy ovor the! location of the mounty fair now raging in Deschutes county, the fact has Just come to light hero tl at the initio "Doschutes County Tnlr Association," which the Bend fuir organisers considered .adopting was preomptod by Redmond men two years ago. On April 13, 1918, It. R.' Pnr sons, B. A. Kendall and C. H. Irvln an or itodmondr Incorporated the Deschutes County Fair Association and 'the corporation Is still In exls- tettco. JAPANESE TO STAY IN VLADIVOSTOK Must Protect Japanese Interests. Charge Itussluns With Supply. Ing5 Amis to Koreans. TOKIO. April 12. Japanese troops will not be withdrawn from Vladivostok until the menace to lives nnd property hag boon removed, ac cording to a stntoment Isucd by the war office, , , ; .:,, The bolsheWk attack on Nikoluek waa plifnned and executed when the Japanose were cut off from commun lojitlon and reinforcements by frozen land and water, according to the statement. The Russians hnfl nisi been supplying tho Koreuim with arms nnd ammunition, W'nr Minister Tanaku declured. MORE STATES JOIN SONORA CARRANZA REGIME IS ATTACKED f'ustoins Utiwtn Kt'lzed Kollowlng Mexican President's Action In ' Hi-ndJiiK Aruiod Force Into Htale. Al'OA PIlKTA, MKXICO, April 12. Advices made publlo at bead quurtcra of the first divisional army of the, state of Honors stated today that 14 more alatea hud Joined In the rebellion against the Carranzn government. ItKPl'ISI.IC PROCXADIKD VOVQUAB. ARIZONA, April 12. Honors state troops are entrenched outside of Agua Prleta, following the seizure or federal customs jouses by the "republic of Sonora" In No gules. Naco, and Agua Prleta, accord ing to roporla received here. Actlou In the state of Sonora In severing relations with the Carranza government, berauso Carranza la said to have sent General (Dlgucz in to the state with an armed force, has caused widespread preparations for war along the border. All moo be tween the ages of 18 and 60 In Agua Prle.la, opposite this city, have been called to the colore. INTER-CHURCH PLAN IS TOLD SPEAKERS.' DRAW CAPACITY f'HOWIW IX IXIOX HER VIC KS HEI,I IXDEK' AlKPICEH OF IU:.XI OHIUCHES. Although only one of the speakers scheduled for the Inter-church move ment meetings In ; Bend appeared yesterday, the places of the absent ones were taken by others sent in chiefly from .Portland, and a com prehensive discussion of the move ment was presented to the capacity crowds which attended the union services held in the morning at the Methodist church, In the aftornoon at the Christian church, and in the evening at the Presbyterian church. O. O. Olllver. of Tllamook, and Rnlpd C. McAfee, executive secretary of the Inter-church movement In Portlund, and Mrs. A. J. Sullens of Portlund. spoka at the morning ser vices. Mr. Oliver preseuted a etir- vey of home and foreign missionary affairs In tho afternoon, and W. T. hpriggs. -or Portland, and Mr. Mc Afee covered the subject of "Per sonal Evangelism." In their atereon- Mean, lecture at , the Presbyterlnn church, .1 i ' ' S , WOMEN'S CLUB HEAD TO SPEAK IN BEND Mrs. Ida B. Callahan lo Appear Before tho Civic Improvement ' Leagud Tuesday. . Of special Interest to t,ho women of Rend ia the' annodhcenient definitely made today, that Mrs. Ida B. Calla han, presldont of the state federation of women's clubs will in" the city Tuesday and will 'apeak before the Women's Civic Improvement League nt tne Emblem club at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. , Mrs. Callahan's subject has' not been announced. A. While not yet affiliated with the state federation, tho Civic ImPtove ment Leag no la expected to take fi nal Bteps to complote such a relation, it Is .stated by prominent members of tho organization. ' " HOOVERITES DEFER MEETING TO FRIDAY Because, of the address' to be given by Arthur Foster, .of Portland, against the Non-Partisan: League, the giUhorlng, of .Hoover-'; supporters, scheduled to have been held in the court rooms on that evening, was postponed;to 8 o'clock Friday night, It was announced today., The,. place of motlug Is unchanged. : . WE SOW 'amjL r, ' I ITHOMAt- Mother And Son Freeze In Snow WhenNearHome 4 COLORADO SPRINGS, - April 4 4 12. With the son's arms em-: 4 4 bracing his mother, the frozen 4 4 bodies of Mrs. John Cox, aged 4 4 40, ana! Harold Cox, 1, were 4 4 found in a deep ' snow bank 4 4 within a few miles of their 4 4 home, 20 mllea east of here last 4 4 night. Their machine bad be- 4 4 come- lost In a blizzard and a 60 4 4 mile an hour gale, and they 4 4 lost their way In trying to reach 4 4 home. ' 4 The boy might have fought the 4 gale alone, but apparently ro- 4 fused to abandon his mother, 4 4 choosing to die with her. 4 4 444444444444 4 WILL SPEAK ON NON-PARTISANS ARTHUR FOSTER FORMERLY A" NORTH DAKOTA FARMER, TO REPRESENT STATE TAX PAYERS' LEAGUE HEBE. Under the auspices of the State Taxpayers League, Arthur Foster, of Portland, will be in Bend, Thursday, April 15. to speak against the Non partisan League, which has marked Oregon - for invasion after the May primaries. Announcement of the ex act time and place of his address will be made-later. ', .' - . Mr. Foster was formerly a farmer. living at Clyde, North Dakota, where he had the opportunity of observing the workings, of the Non-Partisan organization, and of studying its pol icies. For the last two years he has resided in Portland, while his chil droit attended school. He is known to many In. Bend as an able speaker, having visited here in the interest of several of the Liberty Loan drives. ANSON S: BROOKS GETS FIRST CARGO PORTLAND, April 12. The An son S. Brooks, completod from a shipping board hull recently pur chased ty the Brooks-Scanlon Lum ber Co.. Is now taking on a load of lumber supplied by. the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export Co., to be delivered at Cuba! " The vessel will !ly between Jacksonville, Florida and Staten Island, N. Y. ' The Anson S. Brooks ia one of the Hough type vessels,, and completion of this ship as an oil burning steamer has Just been accomplished' by' the Pacific Murine Iron Works'. TO REAP 4 TO HARVEST IH rtfZk X-N i v. vr a. ii fwsms) i t J DEMAND SUIT FOR RECOVERY 97H.OOO.OOO WASTED BY COST PLUS SYSTEM USED IX BUILD ING ARMY CAXIOXMEXTS IS COMMITTEE'S CHARGE. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 12. Criminal prosecutions by the de partment- of Justice, and suits to re cover 178.000.000, alleged to repre- i sent government losses through fraud, waste, and extravagance in the cost plus system of contracts for building the 16 national army can tonment camps, are demanded In a report to the house by the sub-corn mlttee on camps and cantonments of the war department expenditures committee. The report, which Is the result of nearly a year's investigation, reconv mends the amendment of the consti tution to make profiteering In war time treason, and legislation to pro hibit all cost plus contracts. MOTHERS PLAN GYM PROGRAM MEMBERS OF LADIES' DEPART MENT TO EXTERTAIJf DAUGH TERS AT T. M. C. A. TUESDAY EVENING. . ' Vt.J On Tuesday evening, April IS. the ladles' department of the Y. M.; C. A... will give a mothers' and daughters' program at the gymnas ium. AH the ladies who have been members of the gym classes and those who are at present attending, and also prospective members, are Invited ' to bring their daughters. The girls will be entertained by their mothers. '. This social event is to take the place of the regular Tuesday eve ning gymnasium class.' The pro gram will include folk dancing, games, swimming, special handicap races and contests. The general committee' in charge" consists of Mrs. C. A. Hayden, chair man; Mrs. Clyde McKay and Mrs. E. L. Payne. The entertainment committee includes Mrs. Horace Richards, chairman; Mrs. F. E. Toomey and Miss Lucile Snyder; refreshment committee, Mrs. T. H. Foley and Mrs; 3. 3. Clapp. Everyone attending" ' Is requested to wear gym shoes, and bloomers. or' full' skirts', 'and to" bring her swimming suit. The program will cbnimenW at' 7:30 o'clock.. EXPECT EARLY END IN REBEL ni it nr 1 1 iAf pi KAIL IMLMJUI GOMPERS AND LEE IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD. STEEL MILLS CLOSE Lark of Fuel Puts 20,000 Men Oat of Employment .Strike Make Little Advance Through Western Slates. CLEVELAND, April 12. Presi dent Lee, of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, and President Com pere, of the American Federation of Labor, predicted today that the yardmen's strike will break up soon. They based their prediction on re ports from all parts of the country. STEEL MILLS CXOiSE. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. April 12. Twenty thousand steel ' workers are out of work here today due to the inability of serexal steel mills to re sume operations for lack of coal. The yardmen s strike is still effective and movement of freight is reported to be completely paralyzed. If the strike continues, the steel mills of U ll.l...t.. ,1 .ia I iuc nuuio uitf uuuiug v aiiey win tied up. WEST IS QUIET. CHICAGO, April 12. The strike of railroad employes ' continues to spread in the east, while - reports from western cities indicate today that the, situation is at a standstill. Reports on the food situation from cities throughout the country show no immediate danger of a aerioos shortage. The fuel shortage in some districts is reported to constitute a real menace to industry.'"" "' 1 " AD GUSTAVO WINS ALTHOUGH INJURED Former Bend Wrestler, Despite Wienched"Arm, Takes Two Straight Falls. BAKER. Rpril 12. Despite the fact that. Ad Gustavoa, the Argentine middleweight who has startled ath letic circles with his wonderful dis play of science and speed in the mat game, was painfully Injured when his arm was wrenched in Baker last ween, wnen ne wrestled unarue iten trop, the European light heavy weight, he defeated George Lambert Friday, night in one of the most thrilling exhibitions of strength and headwork ever staged here. . , . Lambert, who is considered one of the best light heavyweights in the northwest and who won much fame while wrestling In the army, 6uV weighed Gustavo by about 15 pounds, and appeared much stronger than the lithe Argentinian. But despite this handicap Gtistavo played a game of endurance which showed his super iority when he forced Lambert to lose the first fall in 84 minutes . Gus tavo won the second fall 14 minutes later. v ... .. UNIONISTS TAKE "M GUATEMALA CITY WASHINGTON, D. C, April 12. Unionist forces have seized Ouatama-' la City from President Cabrera it was announced today by the state de partment. A small guard o,f Ameri can marines has been landed from ' the, cruisers Tacoma, and Niagara, : i ..... ... iui mo protection or tne American legation. ELK NOT AVAILABLE SAYS STATE WARDEN That It will be Impossible, for Bend Lodge No. 1371. B. P. O. E.,-to ob- iain elk from the Wallowa national forest', was the information received here this morning by Forest Supervi sor JacObson, In a letter received from Siattl' Game, ;Wardeh Carl D, Shoemaker. In the fait, however, it may be feasible to Bend two of the animals to Betid', Mr.'- Shoemaker wrltets.