The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 14, 1920, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., April 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textc THH WEATHER. Ruin tnnlKlit mul warmer, tvvtvtvvvtvvvwvvtv DAILY EDITION VOL IV II END, DK8CHCTKH COUNT", OREGON, WED.NKHDA V! AFTERNOON, AJ'IITK II, No. 109 REDS BEHIND ' REBEL STRIKE SON IS PIHED i AGAINST SIRE REGARD SONORA AS REBEL; ARMY IS DISPATCHED U S. TO PROBE: DEMOTT DEATH SECRETARY COLBY STARTS STATE MACHINERY SAYS PALMER IN HUN PRISON THE BEND BULLETIN . , ,, , 4 STATEMENT MADE AT . CABINET MEETING EVIDENCE OUTLINED l'ri-.l(lint ('IU Newly. Appointed Railway l.iilmr JWiuril Hlrlko CoihIIiIihin OiilefliiK In all Parts of Country. WASHINGTON, I). '., April 14. ('resident Wilson unit his cabinet heard Ilia attorney general's report on His rullroud Hlrlko, discussed iho Klrfko, und reached some conclusion. Attorney General I'uluiur wild today following thn iiHMithiK. Ho would mil imy what Iho conclusions were. Soon nftnr Iho conference. President WilKon telegraphed to Iho mmborn of the rullroud lubor bourd appointed yesterday, to cnmo to Washington Immediately, und to be prepared to consider wage controversies on noon ns thulr nominations ura confirmed. Simultaneously, thn senate Inter Ninto commerce committee un nouuced thut It reported favorably on tbo nomination. It wus learned aulhorltlvely that nno of the. I li ( n ten which Palmer told the cabinet la that tha depart ment of Justice ban evidence to sup port tho chance that Ilia communlat yuernatlonal party of RuVsa, domi nated by Lnnltio and Trotsky, la iho niovliiK force behind Ibo "outlaw" rnllroud strike. The" nature of this evidence waa not explained (o the cabinet. " HTItlKK QIIKTING. CIUCAOO, April 14. Gradual im provement In the rullroud itrlka all nutloir I being reported from prartl rally all auction of Iho country. Tho worst tleup continue In tha Now York district, whore only u ainall number of worker la returned. - - TRAFFIC TO HEOPE.V. ., ... CHICAGO. April 14.Tht the raltrond ' atrlkn la caning up -sufficiently to reopen freight truffle .on u lurge scale waa Indicated todny ?.y an official announcement issued by tho Chicago Livestock exchange, IRISH GIVEN ; RECOGNITION ORDERS -. FOR "AM KLIORATIVE TREAT.M E.T" OK PRISONERS AT MOl'NT JOY ANNOUNCED ' l.ViCOMMONS TODAY. . '. '. LONDON, April 14. The Irish of fice baa issued orders rolntlnK to the Sinn Fein prisoners ; hold i at IMount Joy, granting consogslons In tho future of "amollorntva treat ment";, Bonar . Law, government spokesman, told tho houae of com mons' today. , . , . ..." . ' DETECTIVE KILLED i '. DUBLIN, April 1 l.-Tho first dis orders since the calling of the gen oral protest atrlko, occurred when 1 tarry KollH, detective wns shot and Willed while walking In the street lust night. HTItlKK TALK!) OFF..,,..'"", DUBLIN, April 14. The general strike, called In Ireland due to al loged mlHtroatmont of Slim Fein prisoners by tho British authorities, wns called off today after the re lonse of the captives. , ';-., LOCKLEY CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARYSHIP SALEM, April 14. Fred Lockley, Portland newspaper man fMcfl hs , declaration of candidacy today for the republican nomination for. secre tary of Btnta, v TESTIMONY GIVEN ON OPPOSITE SIDES. , , . V, ll. If. Williams and William Williams Appear a Slur Wit nesses In Cuttle (,'aim of i I'slier vs. Heaver. The first suit to be brought to a conclusion In the April term of the Deschutes County Circuit Court was completed lust nlithi, 'whnn the Jury br.oiiKtit In a verdict, sinned by 10 UHViiberH, for the defendant in the cuso of Lulu Usher y. W. A. Ileuver. The suit was for the," recovery ,f flvo head of cuttle, und un the btoclt had alruudy buon repluvlncd by tho plaintiff, the verdict carries with it un order for tlie'roturn of tho cu;ilc or their ixiulvufeiit In value, JIVO. Karly In the trial It dveluiod that the case was as much between tbo tao atar witnesses for the de fense W, II. II. Williams for the plaintiff, and his son, William Wll lums for the dufondant, as between the nominal principals In lh) liear lug. Futher and son each claimed previous ownership of the cattle, and euch testified to having made the sule Mr. Wlllums stating thut be had sold them to Mr. Beaver In October, while hla aon told of selling them to the defendant In July of last yar. Mrs. Williams appeared to give tes timony corroborating her eon's claim to original ownership II. A. Hamilton was counsel for the plaintiff, E. O. Stadter represent ing the defendant. ' Hearing In the case, of R. N. Stun field va. Mlko Anglund to recover $1000 for alloged breae hof contract in the matter of an agreement to aelt aheep to the plaintiff was commenced this morning, A claim for approxi mately 10000 on a cross-complaint is involved In the suit, which Is of more than a y oar's standing. Hugh Btiinfleld who Is In charge of sheep buying operations' In Central Ore gon for tho plaintiff, was the first wltnesKS, testifying in regard to tho contract and tho condition of the Anglund -shop at the llmo whun de livery was offered. DeArmond & Ersklnn, of Bend, and N. G. Wulnco. of Prlnnville. arc appearing for thl defendant, with Juy H. Upton, of I'rliievllle. and Kd It. Coulter, of Welstr. Idaho, for tho detondant. ' FARM BUREAU TO MEET HERE PROJECT LEADERS AND EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE TO HOLD ALL-DAY SESSION AT , THEATER SATURDAY, ' Project leaders ot the Deschutes County Farm bureau ; will meet hero Suturtlny for an all-day ses sion with ' the executive committee to discuss, the work, for the com ing year, and, In particular, to launch a drive (or tho general In stallation of alios on Central Ore gon farms. ; The meetings will be held In . tho Grand theater, use .of which Is donated by the manager, O. M. Whlttlngton. v i ; The meeting will embrace repre sentatives from all ' parte- of the country, as tho project leaders con stitute representatives In every com munity for every line ot farm en deavor. ' MAIIAFFEY NOT OUT FOR STATE SENATE No Authority for Statement in Tort : land Paper, Is Declaration of , N , ' ', Bond Hanker. .. . ' "" " That he will not be a caudiduto for nomination for .state.' senator from this district,' as was intimated In o recent issue bf a Portland papor, was the declaration rnodo thin morn ing by B. P. Mahnffey, of the Central Oregon bank. "There was.no oit- thorlty for such a statement, and you may say for me that I will not be In tho running, he said." ' GOVERNMENT TAKING PROMPT ACTION- REVOLT CONDEMNED ...... , 8Utle Will U'ct'p ut Outcome, Pre. lli ti Mcilcuii Gi'tirrul Flrwt Ouili of Armed Korrm to ' Take 1'lure Koon. MEXICO. CITY, April 14. Mem bers of tho Bonora legislature, and others participating in the alleged Heccrssionnry movement of thut state, will be .regarded aa robula, and.lin- nv-ilnto actlou tuken against them, it an officially learned today. A movement for, mediation has been started by a group of promi nent citizens of Sonora, who are now In the capital. Tbey aro headed by Robert Fcspuera, who Jold the Uni ted Press: "There Is only one hope for salvation from national disaster. That is mediation or compromise." ADVAXCK OX MINORA MEXICO CITY. April 14. Fed eral troops toduy have beguu their advance upon Sonora. General Die gues. commanding the federal forc es, said here today. "The Sonora clique has achieved what they have been planning for some. time., re volt against constitutional govern ment." he said, "but they will weep at tha outcome." t LAHH KXI'KCT F.I) KOOV EL PABO. April H.The first armed clash between Carrnnxlsta . rtummer, manager or tne Facinc troops and Sonora secessionists Is , ItialonBl . Livestock exposition erpected to take placo at Pulp'lt)"111, ,ecture' and . that George Rus paiis on the Chiliuahua-Sonora line, ' sell. 'of the Oregton Cattle and Horse upon the arrival of 3000 federals. .'Rulsers association, may present an They left' Juarez today for Case Grandes with orders to march over land to Agua Prleta. CARROLL BUYS ACREAGE TRACT E. A. SMITH HOME RANCH, SOLD FOR 94!iO, WILL BE PLATTED AND PLACED ON THE MAR KET SOON. Announcement was made ' tit's morning by Charles Carroll, of tbe Central Oregon Reulty Co., of fcii- GRAXlKpurchaso of the 40 acre, home ranch of E. A. Smith, near the city limits on tho south highway, at a consider ation ot $4760. Mr. Carroll will pint the lund In aero tracts and place it on tho market. Water rights on the Arnold ditch go with the acre age. .';..'-' I - . j ; i The new tract acquired ', adjoins Highway Acres, recently platted and sold by Mr. Carroll. ' i : i t SCHEDULE OF RED CROSS NURSE COVERSemfe Interesting facta concerning ' the diet ot children in Deschutes county, are shown In a milk survey which Is being made by Miss Margaret Brems, Red Cross community nurse, and which Is completed tor Terrebonne. According to this, 88 per cent at tho children drink at least one glass a day, ,78 per cent use, a pint or more dally, and ,i per cent take none. A ' monthly schedule has ' been drawn up by Miss Brems, which will be closely adhered to In the future. On the first week, she vIbIIs Red mond on Monday, Terrebonno on Tuesday, rural schools on Wednes days, the lumber camps on Thurs days, Is busy with infant welfare "ork on Friday, and stays In her of- f ice on Saturday, The schodule Is the same for Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. throughout the month, r -Dalnbrldge Colby new secretary of state, to succeed Robert .LiaaslrigWBS not slow In getting on the Job onea his appointment waa .confirmed by tha Senate. He Is here shown on tha day ha waa sworn ;4to office a be left the Bute Department. He Is In the center, on .his Hum, Henry Morgentbau, new ambassador to Mexico; on bis left, Under-Secretary Frank L. Polk. i a in ON STOCK FILM; DISCISSION OK ltl'RAL F.OITKS AND Tl.MIIKIt EXCHAXGK KILL IIKLDBV OMMKIt1AL C1AH THIS XOOX. Emphasis was laid on the Import ance of the Importance of the live stock movie show to be held tomor row night at the Grand theater for tbe ranchers of Deschutes and ad Joining counties, when the Bend Commercial club met today at the Pi lot Butte Inn for its weekly session. R. A. Ward explained the nature of the films to be. shown, and announc ed tbafln addition Arthur Foster, ot Portland, wilt speak against the Nop-Partlson league, ' that ' O. M. outline of the present "off condition of the cattle market in relation to the packing Industry. , The mattex of the Alfaira mail route 'waa brought up, and George Jones, of the rural routes commit tee, was instructed to secure more information for the postal depart ment in connection with the peti tion, which is reported to have been returned. The question of improved mall sorvioe for Gist was' also re ferred to the committee. . , . The timber exchange bill was dis cusses by R. W. Sawyer on the re quest of the secretary of the club, and by Forest Supervisor N. G. Jucobson. who told why the bill should be passed now. J. P. Keyes, of. the Brooks-Scsnlon Lumber Co.. stated that his company is in favor of tbe amendments suggested to the bill if these will not prevent its pas sage. LOWDEN FAVORITE IN ILLINOIS PRIMARIES CHICAGO, AprI 14. Practically complete returns from yesterday's preferential primaries show Lowden leading Wood by 66,731. . i "and fourth weeks, soslnl service. and' fourth months, social V service calls will be made. On the second week, she will spend Monday In La Pine, and Tuesday In Tumalo, on the third week, Monday In Redmond and Tuesday in Terrebonne, and on the fourth week, Monday 'in Deschutes and Tuesday in Sisters. i i -J . Miss Brems Is anxious to secure a goodcollcction ot magazines tor her district, and asks that any families having any available, should adviso her, A committee ot high ' school girls, composed of Marjorle ' Baird, Francos Hoyburn, and Margaret In ability has been delegated to take charge ot the work of collecting any magazines which are offered. Cut out paper pictures .for the amusement of convalescent children, are also needed, It Is explained. rrfniiioic nnrcn vTrni a io BEGIN SESSION REV. CORNIELSON IS NAMED MODERATOR Portland Pastor Drt'luren for Part, worship tlWwrrn Capital and Labor as Solution for the ' - , Industrial ' Question. ; Opening the three day session of tbe Pendleton Presbytery here last night. Rev. i. fM. Cornielson, mis sionary to the Umatilla Indian res ervation, was chosen moderator tak ing tbe place of tbe Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, of Portland; formerly of Prtne vllle. "Christian Education," was the subject developed by thei retir ing moderator in his sermon, before the Presbytery last night., J. E. Faucett, of Stanfield, was elected temporary clerk. Rev. Boudinot Seeley, of Portland, was the chief speaker today, taking j for his subject the Industrial ques tion. "We cannot 'consider this question settled until ft s 'proper!-.- settled," he asserted, and went on to advocate an arrangement by which employes can be guaranteed .a defi nite proportion of what they pro duce. "In other words," he said. "I suggest a partnership instead of a continued strife between catiltal and labor. By such an arrangement there would be a constant incentive to greater production, beneficial to all." Rev. Seeley declared that the time has come for the protestantchurches of the world to pull together, as it feeing advocated In the Inter-church world movement. "The recent war taught us what united effort can ac complish, "he said, "and we will -do well to profit by this lesson." Ha emphasized the need for a greater consecration and devotion if the ideals of the church are to be ob tained.' ' ' " -; : -' Business discussion occupied the. morning period from the conclusion of devotional services led by DrsJ. F. Morgan, of Pendleton, to 11:16 o'clook. Tonight an Illustrated lec ture on Syrian missions will be in charge of Rev. Van Nuys. ' ' ' . Sessions of the Presbytery are be ing held in the: First Presbyterian church. i . L. C. SLATE SERVICES SET: FOR , TOMORROW Funeral services will be conduct ed at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon from the ' Niswonger" chapel by" Rev... J. Edgar Purdy of the Methodist church :fr L; C, Slate, who ' died here yesterday morning. RIOTING STARTED BY TUBE WORKS MEN SPRINGFIELD, 111., April , 14. State troops were ordered to Ke wanee today, whore serious" rioting is reported among the employes of the Kewanee, Tuba works, it was announced hore today. Thirty-five hundred men , have been striking tor six weeks over Q controversy rolative to collective, bargaining. A SEARCHING INQUIRY TO RE MADE , SHOT WHILE FLEEING Death H4'ntmer Had fie- Drlayed When American, Accused of Radicalism, Sought to Kit cape, (.firm an Flea. WASHINGTON. -D. C, April 14. A "very searching investigation" will be made by the United State Into Germany's explanatloa that Paul Demott, American was shot while at tempting to escape from a German military prison, it was learned at state, department headquarters to day. . Demott was accused by the Ger mans of participating In radical ac tivities. He was senteiced to death, acording to reports, but the German government, at the request of the United States, delayed tbe execu tion. Meanwhile, It' is alleged, De mott tried to escape, and waa shot down by guards. UPTON TELLS HIS PLATFORO PRIXEVILLK . CANDIDATE " FOR ; STATE SENATOR - TO BACK CACSE OF GOOD ROADS AND .. IRRIGATION. . Jay H. Upton, candidate for the republican nomination for state sen ator from this district, will make' his campaign on an irrigation and good roads platform, according to a statement given by him today. He specially promises that in case he should, not receive the nomination, he will not accept the nomination or endorsement of any other party than the one in which he is regis- . tered. "It I am nominated and elected," I will, during my term of office, nsa my best. efforts to build, and para the state highway in Central Ore gon, aid the country schools, devel ops artesian wells, continue irriga tion development, promote the in terests of the farmer, stockman, and con8umer,secure a more - equitable representation for thiqe. district . In the. legislature, 'and will represent all five counties in the district as faithfully as-my home community." Mr. Upton said. He added that he believes that water not put to bene ficial use should go to the fanners for irrigation, and not to the power companies for "monopolistic profi teering." ...r.. - - AfteMr. Upton's name on the bal lot will appear the- words. "Irriga ted farms for American soldiers, not for Japanese.' . YJI.C.A; MEMBERSHIP IS GIVEN AS PRIZE Sirs. Alice Bennor Winner of Apple Eating Contest When Mothers ' and Daughters Meet. '. ' By winning the apple eaiing con test held as one ot the' features of the Mothers and Daughters evening at the Y. M. C. A. last night, Mrs. Alice Benner received a free mem bership for one year in the ladles' division of th association. Apples were suspended by strings, and con testants were required to devour the fruit without using their hands, ,More than 200 mothers and daughters attended the affair, most of those present dressing In gym suits and taking port in dancing, swimming and othr events which comprised the program. At the closa of tho evening, refreshments were served.