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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION MMtV vol. iv I1EIO), VKHCHmUH COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY AFTKIIXOOX, APRIL 30, .UBiO. No. 123 MWWWWHWWWWWWWWW TIIU WKATIItiR. "Rain tonight or Suturduy; cooler. BASIC INDUSTRY PRINCIPLES ARE TOLD TO CROP LINCOLN'S WORDS ARE TRUE TODAY COLEMAN IS SPEAKER Priority of Liilior, Nlii'iiKlli of Bond llclHccu Workt'W, huiI Mutual . imprests kl urvii Employer uml Employ Kvpliilncil. Tliut the people of Oend uru keen er lntra(t)d In III" problt-inn of In dustry, wok clearly dnmonntrutcd lust nlRlit, when dusplta tho furl tliut Joint di'bata ax to tho relative mud' ( the Four L'n mid llio Timber workors' union hud been hold only tha night before, crowd whlcii filled tba belter pari of Ilia flint floor lit tha gymnasium, turnnd out to hear Iba address given by Norman F. Colo man, Presldont of tho Loyal I.Klon of Loggers and Lumbermen on the ijbjecl, "Lincoln and Labor." Work- lag roeu, employers, and DimIiicki. men, with a considerable r!ort Uni of woman, made up tha audleucir. Th r oo builo prlnclplnii of Industry laid down more than a half a century ago by America' civil war prcnldvut. constituted tba essentials of thv t homo developed by Mr. Coloniun. Those emiontlala, tho priority of la bor to capital, the troniftb of the houd of human sympathy unllliig working msn, and tha cooperative in lAwu of lubor and capital, tho npemiter quoted from a latter wrltan by Abraham Lincoln In regard to one of tha early lubor troublis in Nww York. Priority of liabor Kvplnliml. "Tho thrmt principle are aa Hound, tta truHtworthy, u operative today at when they wera first onunclntetl," Mr. Coleman said. "They ure based on tho experience of Lincoln. hlm mjU a Inboror from eurly childhood." i Drawing a picture . of primitive, pioneer ' Ufa tho speaker snowed that, labor underlie till In duction, and tliut It Im only tlv inv lug from thin production which glvrs birth to large capital. "We see In modern Industry, viormnun Invest ments of capital, ho lurge that muny of on think capital comes first." ha ndld. "Hut It is all produced by In hoc, and la useless union employed L by lubor. f "1 uo not uuiicn uiiima to mono wno fall to aae who lone nigh t of the man and tee only tba capital Invested and the machinery In operution. Such a confusion 1a natural, but, wo are beginning to aeo that we havo boon facing In tho wrong direction, and tbnt tbe first, protfloin is. men, and the aecond machinery." Sympathy Uond Strong. In explaining the aecond principle, tho bond of human sympathy, second only In atrongth to ttnU of tha home, xlnting botwoon workorH, Mr. Colo man drew often from hit own onrller poinonul experiences an a laborer In tha northwest. Jjlttlo stories of devo tion, and of kindness offered by mon (Continuod on Page 3.) MICKIE SAYS r -ruw nv! WTO S WbUUMO i tAOat.TOWt-TOtt'TtteVC TUB, f O TVf STORE I" TUSNM JMf O" TK MOMS WkVRR. AOVttfei i -nlttO N OMOUNf. fttX "A) fcCMkttt AV4N OtPtlCTtOMl 'aZ,' SBIMIWS, STARTLESTEWTORK WITH VICE CHARGES mi One evor ao many yeara It be hooves somaono to slartla Now Vrk City regarding tha depth to whlib lb municipality bos sunk Into vice. Her. John Roach Stra ton has Just mad startling charges, based upon personal vis its into rlc districts, and which have resulted In (ha calling of a apodal grand Jury, looking to th punishment of all gulltyfflctals. MEXICO CITY dm LINE IS CUTMUCH BEER IS Hi:iKIJt TAKK ItAIMUMIt UtOM Ol'ADALAJARA LA t'ltl'Z HAS Tl'RSKD AtiAIXHT CAItltAVA. I'. K. I'liA.NKH PATHOL. (ttr Untied PmutoTlM llrturilullrtln.) SAN ANTONIO, April 30. The railroad between Mexico City and (luadulajuru, tho second luruent city In tho state of Mlcbaran, has boon captured by revolutionists, accord ing to reports received here. I.a Crux, a small town between Jlmlnez and Chihuahua ('Ity7 Joined the revolutionists today, It was de clared, the federal garrison of 300 men renouncing allegiance to Car- rnnxu. Tha defection of La Cruz threatens the rullroad o El Puno. ,f. K. PLANKS PATROL SAN ANTONIO, April 30. lull ed states nrmy ulrplnnuH arc putrol: ling tha lutnrnutlonul border, watch ing tho.movcmonts of .Mexican fed eral and revolutionary troopn. SOLDIER BONUS BILL REPORTED MKANIRF. t'AVORP.II IIV.COM- MITTF.P. SHOWING ST RU T PARTV 'ALIGNMENT 1-"iH'.MO.j t'RATS OPPOSE HALKS TAX. (Ily United Pram to Tho Uenil Butletjn.) , WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30.i ' The ways, and means committee, by strictly party vote, fuvorably re ported the soldier bonus bill to the house today. It upproved by the republican caucus, the measure will ho( called up In tho bouo Monday for action. Democrats aro strongly opposed to the bill providing a tax on sales, but were outvoted by .the republicans,;. ' ' RAILROAD BOARD WILL StARf WORK Appropriation of $400,oi)0 A.sknl " te Open Headquarters in ' .'' V ' , Chicago. .''. (By United Preen to The fiend Bulletin.) ' WASHINGTON, D. C, Aprll 30. Tho railroad labor board is plunnlug to make a complete study of the entire., railroad labor situation, Chairman Barton Informed congress today in asttlng fof an; vjldltlanai. apprpSrlntioii of $400j000, ta .stild that tho money Is neotled Immedi ately; in order that the board may open general' of floes. In, Chicago and bogln its proposed investigations. U IIV0 J ICIbCllCU Line, TakelO,000 Russian Captives I1KHL1N, April 39. I'ollnli troopn have pierced the bolnlie- ft vlk front, and tnken more tliiin 10,000 priHonei'H, accordliM to 4 a Warnuw dlnputch. 25 CENT BREAD IS PREDICTED VIK AX NIX IIOLLAU WIIKAT XOT UKVOMI ItOl XDS (i F rtlHSIIllUTV, IUHLAItKS MIX- m:m(h a kxi'KUT. ' ( Kr VnM PrM to Tnv Hn nullliu) 8T. PAIX; April 30. Whcui at IS or tG a bunhel and bread at 25 cents' a loaf In within the bounds of pOMlblllty, Dean Thatcher of the Tnlvernlty of Mluuenota agricultural department . declared today. ; The sbortago of farm labor, according to. Thatcher, is responsible- for the threatoncd conditions. ' ' "tr TAKEN IN RAID PKDKKTRIAXH K.MFK KXVIOl'K- I,V 'AS CAITlTtKD CONTRA . 1!A.I LRAKH FROM OFFICKRS" CAR TWO FIXKD VM) EACH. ( Forty quarts of beer and two bar rels of a similar beverage, almost ready to bottle, were taken hint night In a raid made on the homes of Ed ward Levitt and Kay Stephens on , Gilchrist avAnus, by Chief of Police Nixon, and Officers Carlon and Swift. Caps flew from tbe highly chiur.ed bottles as the cargo of evidence wu I being taken by uuto to the city Jiill. and as the amber liquid leaked from the car, pedentrians snifed enviously, one man even following the sceiit until the machine came to a hall. Levitt and Stephens a p poured In police court this morning, pleuded guilty to a charge of violuting the J prohibition !uw, and were fined u0 each. 1RINT PAPER PROBE i WILL BE COMMENCED (B)HIn(fl rranstoTlw Bond llulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30. A thorough inventlgatlon of tbe . I. n r nna nf T rl ti nnnni KrnlAra' nrtf-i Itoering Was decided on today by the sub-committee of the senate manufactures committee. Chair man Reed declared 'that nearly a score, of dealers and brokers will be called to testify. STATE CHAMBER . -. - - V . ' MOVE WILL BE STARTED SOON Announcement of a stato-wlde campaign that will be conducted by the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce and the part Bend is io play In tha movement was outlined at d luncheon meeting at the Pilot Butte Inn today by P. E. Magruder, repro sentlng the State Chamber, who vis ited In this city In connection with a survey of tho state now in profEiyss that , will promote the intensive or ganization work. .' -" The campaign, Its purposes nt'd alms were discussed at length by Mr. Magruder with a number of loncnl citizens inccluding T. A. McCnnn, D. Q. MaPherson,N C. S. Hudson, .1. P. Keyes, H. J. Overturf, R. W. Sawyer, and T. II. Foley, all of wliom are In terested lnvtlie plans of the Stute Chamber. ' T. A. McCann hns been selected and has accepted the ' ehairmuiii'hlp of tlio Bend executive-; committed Vlrfch wlll;..'-.co(jieiite wift; 'other cities In' the' state-Wide movement; Associated with him on the commlt tee will be the other gentlemea nie-.i tioned above. ' '.' j STUDENTS PICK Iff OFFICERS SOPHOMORE ELECTED PRESIDENT ji-iiii Iliirrti U'lua in IliillotliiK. , liiluui'il llronterliouM Is Choneu Vle-rri-lilu( Mule y,l deuce of Klertloneerluic, At ' tba clone of elections nturlud yesterday and concluded this uftei noon, Glenn liurch, soplibmore, was chosen president of the Ileud high Htudont body to serve during the 1920-21 year, beginning with the full term. Tho preHldent-elect won out over MarJorle Balrd, Hugh Kelly, Ir vln McXeul, and Louise Jnubnlt. nom Inuted ut tho student body sonsion Inst week. For vice-president Ed ward lironterhouse, who will com plete his work at the end of the next full term, wns chosen in his race with Frances Heyburn and Lester Smith. Komulne Nicholson, of the Junior cluns, received a majority over Elmer Jobnnou for Decretory, end Lloyd lllakely, sophomore running sgulr.it Wlnouu Klelnfeldt and Bessie Smith wus elected. 1 That the student body will resume publication of the high school annual. tbe Pilot, is forecasted In tin elec tion of an editor and a businers man ager. Ervln McNeal, sophomor?, and Paul Reynolds, Junior, being chosen respectively for thow ponitione. Hugh Kelly and Lloyd Blakcly op posed Reynolds, Margaret Inabnit, Glen Burcb, and Julia Kennedy be ing placed on the ballot against Mc Neal for the office of editor. The election was unusually quiet, with apparently little electioneering by the candidates. MINE SWEEPING WORK EXPLAINED AT SCHOOL Students of the Bend high school listened this morning to an address given in the auditorium on tbe sub ject of mine-laying and mine sweep ing, given by Chief Electrician D. C. Harris, I'nlted States navy, who was engaged after the close of the war in exploding the 250-mile sec tion of tbe North 'sea barrage laid by the navy. Fifty-six thousand mines which constituted a menace to shipping were removed by' the sweepers, be said. Accompanying Mr. Harris on hie trip to Bend was Chief Boatswain's Mute D. 'Warner, formerly recruit ing officer in Bend . ADD HALF MILLION FOR FORTIFICATION B United Preu taThc Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30. The senate today passed the for tifications' bill, carrying more than $19,000,000, an increase of about $500,000 over house figures. OF COMMERCE - he Oregon State Chamber of Com merce has undertaken to play a big part in the future development of the state. Funds will be raised to carry on an extensive program of activities. Among these things will be an adver tising campaign to set forth tho op portunities to be found in Oregon and to encourage land settlement; administration to promote irriga tion; extension of railroads; refund on reclamation fund; extension of highways both for commercial pur poses and through national forests; to cooperate with agricultural and lum bering interests and numerous other projects, the development of which will be of incalculable value to l.re stute; '''.' ''.';' ' Mr. Mngruder was assured by local tenders with whom he talked that Bend could be relied upon to do her shnre with other communities in Oregon. '..Other representatives of the State Chamber of Commerce will visit Herd later , and complete the organization woi;V for the state-wide movoment which,' It la declared, will benefit every section of Oregon, . . ', Senate Committee Orders Favorable , Report On Peace WASHINGTON, D. C. AprllSO. The seoute foreign relation'! committee today ordered a fa- vorable report on the Knox pence plan, JURY FAILS TO AGREE ON CASE OXK MAX HOLDS' OCT AGAINST fOXVItniOV" OF ' It. H. LOOP, WHO DISCLAIMS KXOU'LF.DGF. OF PHKKF.XCF. OF, LIQl'OK. One Juror held, out determinedly against conviction in the case of the City of Bend vs. R. H. Loop, caurged with violation of the profiibltloi. or dinance, which was tried yesterday In police court, and notification was finally given that it was -ImpoMlble for tbe six men who had hear! the case to reach an agreement. No new trial bas as yet been set. Defense testimony In the after noon, featured by that of the defen dant and his wife, disclaimed all knowledge of the presence of tro barrels, one containing liquor, in a bathroom In the Loop apartments on Greenwood avenue. Hugh Dugan, Harvey Martin, and Verne Manny testified that tbey had access to the room, and had failed to noticj the barrels. Considerable stress was . laid by Paul C. King attorney for. the de fense, on the fact that the apartments were entered by the authorities and the search which resulted in the seizure of the liquor was madu with out a search warant. WOOD IS AHEAD IN NEW JERSEY DKFKATS JOHNSON BY SCANT MAJORITY OF 1220 HARDIXG GETS 39 OF DELEGATES FROM OHIO. t (By United Preen to The Bend Bulletin.) NEW YORK, .April 30.-PractI-cally . complete unofficial returns from New Jersey's primary, election gave Wood 52,597 and Johnson 51. 377. Johnson's backers are pro ceeding with plans for obtaining a recount in some districts. HARDIXG HAS OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 30. Complete unofficial ' returns - on Ohio's primaries show Harding to have captured 39 delegates for. the republican convention and Wood nine. ' WATERPOWER FIGHT ENDED BILL AGREED TO IN CONFER ENCE REPORT MARKS CLOSE OF , LONG CONFLICT OVER NAVIGABLE STREAMS. ' (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON,. D. C, April 30. The waterpower bill, as agreed : to by the house and senate conferees. was : reported today by Chairman Jones of the senate committee. The conference report marks the end of a 12-year tight between the branches of congress over legisla tion regarding water power sites on navigable streams. . . RESTAURANTS IN CHICAGO REDUCF (By United T"res to The Bend Bulletin.)' " CHICAGO, April 30. A chain of restaurants, formed here today, an nounced decreased prices of. from SO to 50 per cent on soup, beef stew, hash, beans, eggs and toast JAPANESE ARE MASSACRED BY RUSSIAN REDS SLAUGHTER REPORTED BY AMERICAN PRISONERS TORTURED Slavs of Old Ic-((lmf with. Japi ' In Xlkolaesk, Put to IK-aUi by llulsjirvikl, ' KoreaJUT ai Cliinese. (By United Free to The Bend Bulletin.) TOKIO, April 30. The firs: Tell able details of the massacre of Ja panese soldiers and attaches of tba Japanese consulate at Nlkolaeak. have Just been announced by the war office. .. Bolshevik soldiers. ' assisted by 1000 Koreans and 500 Chinese, first attack Nikolaesk, demanding that the Japanese disarm, according to the re port of an American' eye ' witness, who reported to the Japanese expedi tionary forces at Alexandrorsk, tfee war office report said. Rusians of the old regime, and 270 Japanese were massacred wheat the demands of the infuriated attackers-were refused. After two dan fighting the consulate staff set tin to the bailding and threw themselves into the flames. . - . Japanese women were outfaced, the report said, and more than 100 Japanese who were captured and sub mitted to terrible tortures are now believed to be dead. SAYS BEND VOTE MAY BACK BURDICK Overturf Quoted as Predicting Vocal ' Support for Redmond Candidate. Denton C. Burdirk. nt Redmond. will receive more rote in Bend than the Pai: ley candidate opposing him despite the agitation in the county seat because of Burdick's fair DHL in the opinion of H. J. Overturf , of Bend says tbe Redmond Spokesman. The account of Mr. Overturf's visit to Redmond is continued as folows: ."Overturf, who is himself a candi date for the republican nomination for state representative, was in Red mond Monday in the interests of bis own candidacy. He was accompanied by T. H. Foley, of the Bend Water. Light & Power company. ' V " 'I expect Burdlck to be the high, candidate among the three of us who aspire to the office,' Overturf said., He bases his opinion on the strength, of Burdick in the Klamath country, he said.' ' BELGIUM TO REBUILD WAR-STRICKEN YPRES Nation Unwilling; to - givo Site of City to British as Historic Me morial of Battles. (By United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.) BRUSSELLS," April 30 Tba de desire of the British people to obtain the site of the ruined city of Yores as a historic memorial of the heroic struggles of British soldiers during the great war, has been. chaUco'ced by the Ypres local authorities. '' They have declared their deeirs to rebuild the town, despite the recom mendation of the Belgian Aoderar of Fine Arts insupport of the British contention. "' English companies have already purchased much property on the site of the famous battle field and mean while most of the former inhabitants of Ypres, unable to get their ruined homes rebuilt, have emigrated. PICKS NEW MEN FOR INTERSTATE BOARD v (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. D. C. April 30. President Wilson today nominated Henry Jones Ford of Princeton, N. J., . and James Duncan of Qulncy, Mass., to be members of the inter-' state commerce commission. Dun can was . nominated to fill one ot :he new positions created - by tha Esch-Cummlns railroad law. : 1