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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
HVVVVWMWVVVW TlllS WKATIIKIl. l'u If totilkiil iiiiiI liitniii row, wanner Huliiriluy. nVVWMVVVVV4V THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION VOll IV IUCND. DKHUIIUTICH COUNTV, OKKUO.V, FHIIMV Al Tl;il MMi.V, AI'I'.II, XA, IIM. No. 117 MEXICAN CHIEF JUSTICE FACES ' GRAVE CHARGE MANN ACT IS I5AKIS OF COMPLAINT AMERICANS ASK AID Jt',tnM .Miiile I 'i "in Pacific mill (.iilf (oiwln liy I . H. ( IIIciih Thai WaililB lie Henl lo Protect Them, ' illy Unllr.l I'tr.. .,Tli lb-nil llull'llll.l DOI'GI.AH. April '.'D (ieuoral Imiuclii l'eMiiici Ira. chief Jinilici. "I tliii supreme court uf Mexico, Aim 11 rrcrii I'll fin his urilvul here tiiduvj by iiKetits uf the depart ini'iil uf us- 1 lire. wlii preferred u chnrK" 'if v'm 1 1 .t I to li uf (In' Miiiiii "white uluw'j IK I UK. 1111'. 1 Ihe iII:.IIIIKUhIii'iI Mi ni ran. I i ifii I Hi' r t I'll in it lnl-T-'l mill lo Im I tin ('ill I ulllllsl a peace delcK.it" lo! Ill Sonor.t rebels Id is hiiIiI lo have ' t admitted III 1 1 lllili-y Willi Maria Hot , rlgllez. Ili'lillllflll Mellrilli Kill. tending uviT ii period of five v.ari ! rtfi-i accompanied Itllll here ati'l oh other trip to the I'tiiti'il SI. ite-. ar-' ' c'onlliiK to department of Ju.l'icj HK'Mil" I'i-nHi 1 1 1 m Iiiih ii will' u lid ii t lie children residing III Mexico. ' . IMUTI:TII AsKKIl WASHINGTON, II C. April 2.1 Requests from Americans on the Pu- ciflc mill gulf coasts of Mexico fori protect Ion hy I ho i'nllml mules, were received liy lln slate dopart lui'iil. II wiim li .i i im iI (nilay. Thi' requests uked dial warships l' scni. and rami' from American rllixcns al Topololiaiupo and Muzut I ii n on Ihe I'nclflr coan(, mid from Fronlcin on tin- gulf of Mexico. The stutii di'pai tiuenl referred lliem to .Secretary of War linker, and Secre tary of the Navy DiiiiIcIh. Aiiici Ii nils at Maailan arc iiettlnK ready to leave. walling take pussugc on the first steamer, the reports to Ihe iitale department mild Another niexsiiKc to Dm department staled thai a force of .IfiO soldiers had arrlviwl al Maiallun !rom the south. McNARY DILL WILL I AIM AT PROFITEERS Oregon Keiniliir Would Have Whole. hrIo Priceei of NIiim'h Mumped on the Sole. Illy Itnitrd I'rru le The om! llulMln.l WASHINGTON. I). C. April 2.1. -Senator McNnry announced today Ihut he will I n I rod lice u hill in the senate tomorrow, seeking to curb the nho profltiMir. Tho mnaHurn will provide (but miinufucturorH ahull hi amp on tho hoIi'h tho prices for which the Hhocx were. Hold to rei InlJciM. MICKIE SAYS Wives im iowm Kfsn. AOS ca JMT VKt TOO SO,t'Ll.iMO i V. Rear Admiral Of U. S.Vavy Brings Life To An End III? tlull.d I'niu to 'I l' llni'l Kiill 'lln i WASHINGTON. April 'Jl! Hear Adiiilnil llillliilii. i lil-r of Hlaff to Iho en iii iii ii li il i' r III" A I In ll 1 1 1' flei'l. nhol mid lulled himself yesterday aliei noon. Secretary nf the Navy Hani'-I:: wiih iidvlKi'd liy Admiral WIIkoii. comiiiiinder of Ihe fl""l nt f; n ii 1 1 1 ii in bay llrlllalii died Instantly. N'o details of the tragedy were re- eel veil. U.S. BARRACKS ARE FIRED ON NlflMlTIM. IIV .lls: 1)1 . III is II I. II IKS IN M - rut iti ni.i.ii: I i Tit ii x i: iti:i: mnKNTAi.. Mir l'lilll I'rrte'llir fl. :l llullrl.ii.' WASHINtiTON. I C . April -'U The liarraikH of Ihe Anieiiian rail road iiinpector at ll.iilnr. In noiih-v.-ewiern Manchiirla. were' fired on f.rlnr, the flKhlliiK between Japan ... .('xecho Slovak. and t'hineiie foiren recently, acrordliii; lo n cahle Krain received hy the war depart ment. The tncHHiiK" "aid that the Ja pnnenn did the flrliiR. which l' be lieved to buve Oeeir accidental. Mujor Inotiye. Japanene military attiiclii here, yeaterday denied the newHpaper report from Harhlii Hta Idk I hut AmerlcaiiH bud been fired on at 1 1 ii 1 1 it r Today'R war depur' melit d IxputclK-n apparently referred to the mimii Incident, but nothlni; wiih Hald conceriiiuK any AmerlcaiiH beliiK In the Inn rui'kii at Ihe time of the flrlllK. The war departuiMiit ruble added thul the JapuneHii iittackcd the CechoSlovnk Hoop train, killliirf one officer iind woundiiiK one other officer mid I 2 men. The Hltuiitloii wiih dcHrrlbed "exlreinely critical." FIND CAILLAUX TO BE GUILTY I OHM Kit I lIKNt II I'ltDMIKIt To SKUVK IV I'ltlSOV TllltKK VHAItS Milt COM Ml MC.TIX; WITH THK KNKMY. Mir L'nital I'rm toThr llcnd lliill.lln.l I'AItlS. April 23. JoHi-ph Call luux. former premier of Kranco. was convicted today of correspond Inn with thn enemy' during tho wur und wbh Hcntencod to Ihroo yenra In prlHon hy tho uennte, HlttliiK uh IiIrIi court of JttHtlco. Ono of tho attorneys for Cullliiux mild that the senuto hud decided to I m pone nn additional penalty of five years banishment and doprlvo the former prom lor nf his doctoral rlRhtu for u similar IimikIIi of limn. RAILWAY OFFICIALS PAY VISIT TO BEND On a tour of Inspection of tho Ort'Kon Trunk. 0. K. llrotuw, uctlng xcnnrnl munuKor of tho S. 1. & S.; E. K. I.llloy. superintendent of tho Vancouver division, und E. P. Kel ley, supcrlnlondent of brldKeii and buildings, nrrivod lioro this morn- iiiR, anil, after n brief stay In Dond. started on n gasoline speeder for FallbrldKe. HOTEL MAN JOINS OV.ERALL WEARERS Another overall convert whs added lo those who hnvn already donned dunlin in Bend to cut down tho cost at wearing apparel whim 0. P. 'Smith, proprietor of Iho Wright hotel, adopted the now stylo. Tho movo- mont In favor of donlra garments baa so far gained but tow adherents. JURY TRIALS COME TO END W. II. M. WILLIAMS IS LOSER IN SUIT Nilulllioi Not ltiHjonihlc foe l-'lre Which leitro'il Itnrn -tillson in. hholiitlcil t'line Hi'ttlrd After Jin) Ih IIiihwi. The liixt ciiko to be lilcd by u jur; at Hie April term of court In lie Hrhiilcn county, came lo u close ye terday when a verdyt reiuleied for Ihe defeiidiint In the 12rU (lam-1 line hiiII broiiKli by W. II H. Wll IIiiiiim analuHt Mrn. H. K 1'erran. The j plaintiff ulli'ited thai a fire Marled ' on the I'erriiH ranch. Houth of Itend. bud i.pieud to li I h own property which ml jollied, atiil had rehulted In the de- .iiii'tloii of Ins burn In June. MUS.j Mr Wlllimilh lellfled Hint In loin I of h.iy and a Dev.' biiKKY were Incliul-i ed In ihe iiiMtfni of the burn, bin w lieu hi1, former wile wuh culled to j the htuid, hIh declared that the hay had been fed lo Mock and that their! lioihe had devoured the huKKy ciihIi-! iiiiih. W. I. .Myers wan for the plain-! Hlf. and K O. Stdii-r for tin; de-1 feudalit. I A Jury hail already been drawn J in the case of K. I). Cllsou vs Fre l SiioiuiueHt and others. reKardfi.; water rlKhts on Spring river, when a Heltlemeiit was effected out of court. Another null, that of G. W. I llrowu vs. Jesse Scott, to colk"-t H3.5H. was settled, before Judge T. K. J. Duffy dismissed the majority of Hie Jurors serving during th" present term. The grand Jury and u few other members of the venire ;-.ie. still subject to call in case of un emergency. A number of coulty cases are now listed for the attention of thn court, and will probably bo started tomor row or Monday. WHISKEY HIGHER SOUTH OF BORDER III) t.'nltrd I'rrta to The Hrnd llullctin.l norm. as. a m zona. April 2.1 Ye who thirst and thirst sufficiently to go to Mexico for a drink, take! rare that your pocket book Is well stocked. Vor here is the price list for drinks across the border from Douglas: lleer. made at Monterey, Mex.. Go cents a pint. Teiiqullla. fii) rents a drink. Whiskey well for $2 you can get a "good stiff shot." Moonshine whiskey, or "white mule." Is obtainable from the fes tive bootlegger at $5 a pint, but you'd better add something for life insurance. ICE SKATING WILL COMMENCE 1920 OLYMPICS IN ANTWERP . ny it, H Sheffield (Unlt,il rnsw Stuff Corrdponttent.) ANTWERP. BELGIUM, Aprjl 23. Helglum will become the scono to morrow of another world wldo con flict. Athletic nrmles of tho world's groatest powers will compete in the battle of speed, strength and endur unco which opens here and runs through the summer to Sept 12. Tho Olympic gnmes, proralor sport ing events of the world since. the d.nys of tho ancient Greeks, como back lo the spotlight nftcr a lapse of cUht years. Tho last Olympic gnmes wore held in Stockholm in 1912. Berlin was Id have boen the scone of (he 1916 en counter but all Europe was wrapped In buttle nt that time. Germany, Austria nnd tho other nations of the Central Powers were denied admis sion to tho games. Tho hockoy gnmes In tho Antwerp Ice Pulnco open tho Olympic contests. The surface of artificial ico is 175 by fifl font. Accommodations will be provided for more than 5.000 spec tators. The original pinna of holding tho gnmes on tho Urussnls canal were changed recently. Flvo nations will compote In the opening ovont Tho United States, Canada, Sweden, Norway nnd Don mark. Without attempting to hazard a THE GLITTERING VAMP ' "'' """""" SWITCHMEN TO INEW FIRE RATE ASK FOR MORE; PUT IN EFFECT t U lbl, DKMAM) A DOI.I.AK A HAY 1M)W W AltD KKMSION OK 10 ADDITIONAL FOR KAt'H WKKK, ItAM.KOADH IONOItK .THKIkI HKOl KSTS. I ST. LOUIS, April S3. Fifteen hundred striking switchmen, meeting here, voted today to increase thir demands one dollar per day for each week that the railroad official.-- con- Jlnue to ignore the requests of ihe "outlaw" strikers, their lenders n:- nouncod following the session. I lie switchmen voted a flat ref'ial to return to work. REGULARS GUARD ANACONDA MINES Hl'TTK. April 23. The detach- ment of United States regulars, which arrived here shortly before midnight, went on duty at tho Ana - conda Copper Mining company's mines. Striking miners made no attempt to picket. chooice on tho selection of a winner, skating critics are almost agreed that no nation will have a cinch, but that tho honors sooni to rest between the teams of the United States and Canada, with the Canadians a slight favorite. The figure skating contests with entries from tho sumo nations, also open tomorrow. Informal ceremonies only are to mark the opening of the games. The f Relginn Olympic committee, the offi- ,l.,la nf lhA rttv nf Aiitvrrn find A renresentatlve of King Albert will ex- tend a welcome to the visiting skaters and the new palace will be dedicated officially and turned over to Cornelius Fellows, president of tho International Skating Union and manager of the American team. After the hockey and figuro skat ing contests, yachting comes next on the progrnm for July 7 to 10. Polo follows from July 15 to August 2; rifle and pistol shooting July 24-11' nnd cycling August 9-12. Tho real coremonles are to come on August 14 when the track nnd fluid gnmes nro to start following the opening of the stadium. The Kim and Queen are to be present wUh thoir court attendants nnd prominent officials of the nation. A pnrndo of tho nations Is to be one of the foa-tures. I I'KXTS ANXOIXCKD KOK KKS1 DKXt'K nt ll,l)I;S WITHl X THK KIltK ZOXK. As the result of protests made during the last few weeks by Mayor J. A. Hastes, fire Insurance basic' l- Meyers, attorney for Perry Hen rates on residence buildings within I derson et al.. who questioned the ih fir.. n. ure reduced 10 cents, election poceedings when the issue accordil!S to a circular announce - mPnt. rece'jVed here today by local aK1.nls f,.om tne Oregon Rating bu- ,reau. The reduction is the first ; -""' nu me u sinci in mis mai Imade since the installation of I1"" he said- on 'earning of the I Fends -new fire-fighting apparatus, contract with Ralph Schneeloch. jno char.se having been made as "u,lt if n-v such adjustment has ik ,.,..,.11 f ii,n rvev made earlv been made. I have not been advised In the winter by representatives of' I the bureau. The new rate gives 40, cents on class B risks. 43 cents i for class C risks and 50 ceuts for dwellings placed in class D. All ' policies written since December 1. 1919. are affected, "The new rate is all right, as far ' as it goes." Mayor Eastes said to- day. "but the change should be : more inclusive. There should be a ! cut in the residence district outside '. the fire zone from the present rate of 75 cents to the same charge formerly made against residences within the fire limit. Neither am I satisfied with existing rates on build ings in the business sectiou. und 1 shall make a determined effort to secure a downward revision in both of these classes." SNUB IS GIVEN SENATOR REED DEMOCRATS REFl'SK TO SKXD LAWMAKER 1 O XATIOXAX COXVEXTIOX BECAUSE O F FIGHT OX LEAGUE. (Bj United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) JOPLIN. Mo.. April 23. Senator Reed was humiliated early today"by tho democratic state convention, in session here, when it refused to ac cept him even as a delegate to the national convention. Due to Reed's fight against the loague of nations, administration forces flatly refused to send him to the convention, although the fifth district named him as one of its dolegates. The wets won a victory when four delegates at largo were elected to the convention,' dry candidates being defeated. CONTRACT MADE BY NORTH UNIT PRELIMINARY SURVEY TO START SOON . .,000,(MMI llond Issue Still to Ite Iciest loncil, Suys Attorney on ( I.em-nliiK of Agn-cnient With Itulph Schnii locli. .MADRAS, April 23. Dlroctor of the North l.'nlt Irrigation district have entered Into a contract with tho Kulph Hcbnecloch Company, of Port land, for the construction of the ir rigation system In the rlstrlct, lot which a $5,000,000 bond Issue was ! voted on March 17, 1919. It is ex pected that preliminary work on tlie necessary surveys may start within 30 days and that the work thereafter will be pushed as rapidly as circuin- ! stances will permit. The announec- ment of the contract follows a recent trip made by the directors to the Willamette valley. According to the terms of the con tract, the company underwriting Ite North Unit improvements. Is allowed to market 130.000 worth of the to tal bond issue, at not less than S8 cents on the dollar, to finance ex aminations, surveys, and estimates, preceedlng the main Improvements. Records so obtained will be ad times open to inspection by the itats engineer, and reports and recom mendations are to be made In col laboration with him. On the fulfilment of the first op tion for the purchase of $50,000 worth of bends, the contract give3 a second option for the purchase of the remaining $4,950,000 at 90 per cent. That the contesting of the valid ity of the north unit bond Issue, un successfully attempted In the cir cuit and supreme courts of this . stute. will be carried to the supreme .court of the United States, was re- Iterated here this morning by W. j ,vas authorised last spring. "There , ls- of ennne. a possibility that an agreement has been reached by my of it. Counsel in Washington, D. C, is now preparing the necessary proceedings incident to carrying the question to the highest court." G. W. FOSTER BUYS SHASTA PLACE HOME G. W. Foster yesterduy announced the sale, of his recently purchased home on Florida avenue, to A. Mc Clelland at a consideration of $1604. Mr. Foster has bought another resi dence, this time on Shasta Place, from J. M. Lawrence, for $1200. The houses' are of four rooms och. Three lots and a two room house on Awbrey Heights, purchased torn A. B. Gertson, is other property ac quired by Mr. Foster. PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE John McCormick, locomotive en gineer, who, with R. H. Loop and Harvey Martin, waa arrested here Tuesday night, entered a plea of not guilty in police court this morning to the charge of violating the local prohibition ordinance. The date for hearing was not set. AUTO STAGE LINE TO START MONDAY I. C. Reckard's auto stage line be tween Bond and Klamath Falls. will start operation for tho season Mon day morning, when tho first car wil! leave from tho A. B. EBtobenet storo on Bond street. The schedule of south bound autos provides for cars , starting from Bend on Tuesdays Thursday and Saturdays. - "'