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Til 10 WEATHER
Fulr tonight mid tomorrow.
THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
VOIi. IV. IIE.NI, DEHCHU'I EH COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, WM. No. 101.
FOES OF REDS
GET THROUGH
ON TWO FRONTS
KUSSIAN AFFAIRS IN
A TURMOIL
HUNGERNEWTROUNLE
'J'Moiily-xlx Soviet DIvMoiu Dentroy.
I'll DoclalCM "IillllMIlttM Ilntn1
4 'uni'liiiU'M ArinUtlic Willi Lith
uanian to ('omviitriilnon HimIk
(lly tliiUwl UiThe llvml llultotln)
LONDON, Ocl. 4. Tlio onoinlo of
Bolshevism ii ro crunlilnK (liroiiKli tho
mvliit arnilo on Iwo fronlM. Illinium
by way of Bcniidlnuvliiii countrle In
dented thnt Russian nffulr uro In n
turmoil, wlllt utrlkon and hunger add-
Iiik to tliu tlirricullli-8 of I ho ovlot
ruler. A Wnraw nlatumont uld
tha I'oIIkIi troop iiro uIiiiohI unham
pered In their ndvmiro to tlio east
ward. Tlio communique Niild the
Poles luul occupied Novogrodek
Twnnty-slx Hovlnt division woro do-
utroyod, according to tlio lnlemont.
ARMISTICE M).NCLl DEI
LONDON, Oct. 4. A Warsaw dl
nntrh mild toiluy that rotund nnd
1,1 ( Ii tut ii In liava concluded it tt nrml
tlco. Tha itnnoiincnmuiit of hiicIi nn
agreement hnd bnen expected. In vlnw
of tha fact Hint I'olnnd hnd discon
tinued her effort to sol" Yllnn, tlio
Lithuanian capital, Polish troop
woro within striking distance of VII
nn, but hnl I i'il, whllo tha main offen
sive, farther south wn directed to
tlio oant against tlio Ilolnliovlkl.
I'AMP INCREASES
WARSAW. Oct. 4. Coimtornnllon
In Dm lluiulnn rank la Increasing,
according to a Polish communique.
Tha Polish cavalry doHtroyod a aovlot
division nour Horodyn(cto and an
ontlro brlK'ida surrendered, tlio com
niuulijuo said.
LOVE WILL MANAGE
ALLIED COMPANIES
Local Airplane Man To Have lleud-
tinnrtiTN In I .n Grand) Flint Pnit
scngem To Fly To Portland.
To assume llio iwiniigorHliip of nil
tlio alrpliiuo companies In Oregon ul
llod with tho llnnd Aircraft corpora
tion. George Lovo, manager of tho
local com puny, Mturtod today with
Pilot ItochtHtolnor by air for La
Grim cln, which will ho IiIh hondqnar
tor hornuftnr. Ho will mnko fre
quent vlnltit to Ilund. Mr. Lovo
hope to hnvu 1G piano operating In
Oregon by spring nnd will work to
nl I mu I u to nirpliino pussongor nnd
mall transportation.
Tho flrnl norlul trip mndo hy pns
Hongor between Ilond nnd I'ortlitnd
will bo Htnrtnd tomorrow morning,
whon Mj!; nnd Mrs. Tut Kolly, In tho
piano operated by I'llot Barker, will
louvo from Knott flold.
MICKIE SAVS:
.i i ' " '
f , sos cmwns run -Mi ol
i BtMVrTvtV VRCSS Vt.O. fcOf VT
l-TMCVS , COUPLE O' GOOD Ot-fc
f ftTHJL
r
I hi
U. S. MARINE WORLD
CHAMP RIFLEMAN
Hcricciint .Miii'Hh Flxhcr, rwntly
ittluriiiHt to tlio l'iiltl Hlnlm iifli-r
tvliinliiu tlio lltlo of Jnillvliluiil rifle
I'liiiiuplon of tlio world nl Hie Olym
pic K mn in nt Antwerp, Ik nil old
"liuilcly" of Kcrueniil '. J, LiimliiTt,
rrci'iillliix of fleer In Itcnd, and with
lilm wax on III" iiini-liio team which
lat year took the cluiiiiploinliii tvtuit
of tha Mllwlipl,
Herneiiot I'NIht'h wore, tHItl out
of n Miblo lt)H), wax untile with
tho ClilKl Htnlm niUKiizliie rifle and
liuirkN tlio flrt.1 time Hie iMMI-inoter
rouiwlltlon liux over Imn won wllli
tlio htaiidiiKl ntllllary rlflo of nny
roil nl ry, and iiUo Hie flint timo tlio
iiinleli him Im-.ii won by a nieiulM-r of
iin Anierlejin leniii.
COUNTY TAXES
TO RUN SHORT
,V,MMI KSTIMATK MA1IK HY
t II IKK DKITTV Klli:UIKK AX
llKHSO.N IIOOKH Cl.dSIO AT R
irillH'K TO.MOKIUIW.
That tho county will bo approxi
mately $50,000 Hhort on tux collec-
tloiiH at S o'clock tomorrow nlKht.
whon tho book ii clone for second hulf
piiymentn, wnr- iho estimate mndo
ttilH morning by Chief Deputy Shor-
Iff AtigtiHt Anderson. During tho
hint days .payment nro coming In
with a rush", but thoro I little chunco
that tho Hliick can bo taken up, Mr.
Anderson believe.
Tho largest tax chock so far turned
In In that of tho Oregon Trnng mil
rond, for 10771.75.
WHEAT FALLS
ON EXCHANGE
DIX KMItKIt Fl'Tl'IlKS IHIOP 10
t'KXTS HEAVY CASH SKLI-
IXO A X I) INDIAN KHII'MKXT.H
CAt'HK Sl'DDKX KLl'MI'.
(Tty Unltwl l'rou to The Pciiil Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Docember
wheat foil 10 cents ou the Chicago
Hoard of Trndo today. Heavy cash
soiling nnd consldornblo liquidation
by Bonhoard lutorost wore bearish
Influences'. A roport thnt India had
shipped 112,000 bushels of whoat
last wook nlBO nldod in forcing down
tho market. Provisions were lower
as tho result of tho woakness of
grains.
HONEY BEES HELP
TO TEACH SCHOOL
Winged Instructors Especially Kf
feetlvo In Helping To Dismiss
Classes At tho O. A. O.
Corvnllls, Oct. 4. Honoy bees nro
doing their best to rollove tho tench
or shortage by holplng out Instruc
tion work nt O. A. C. under the di
rection of H. A. Scullon, formerly
fodornl boo specialist for tho North
west. Tho work Is given for tho
bonoflt of studcntB who want to learn
how to bundle bees so bad thnt thoy
nro willing to take a chnnce nt too
olose nn ncqunlntnnce. The beea nre
especially effoctlvo in dismissing
clnsso.
Five Children
Burn To Death
In Farm House
(lly Unltwt I'lMlont llend llullotln)
MKrtKIIJ,, WIm., et, 4.
I'lvo chlKlreti went htii;iied lo
4 deuth III u fire which destroyed
tho farm house of Kdwurd Nul-
son. Nelson and one son were
burned trying lo rescue the oth-
4- cih. Mr. Nelson escaped iinln-
Jured. Tho five children, rung-
4 In from B to 10 year, slept In
tho upper part of the house. 4
HARDING PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
HONORS SOLDIER DEAD
IN ADDRESS
Cox llreakx His Promise To Attend
Ixcr(lc At I'nveilliig of Memor
ial!'. H. I.ookt. To Men Who
Itoro Arni, Kays Hnriling.
(tlr UnllcJ Trow la Tlie Bend Bulletin)
KKEMONT, Ohio, Oct. 4. A trlb
tilo to the soldiers who fell In tho
World war was paid by W. O. Hard
lug, when ha unveiled a bronze tub
lot in their honor ut Spiegel grove,
near here. J nines M. Cox wus in
vlted to the ceremonies, but con
cled hi ougugemeut. Tho meeting
wus non-pollllciil.
"Somehow there is a feeling of ro
newed security throughout the
world." Harding said. "This Is not
alone for what you have done under
arms, It is because of whut America
knows you will do in peace."
FIRE PREVENTION IS
ADVISED BY MAYOR
Formal Proclamation Sets OrtolH'r
O As Time For Special Precau
tions Against Fire Hazards
Formal proclamation of Fire Pre
vention day In Ho nd wus mndo this
morning by Mayor J. A. Eastes, set
ting aside October 9 as the date on
which especial precautions are to be
taken aiming toward tho elimination
of flro hazards. His proclamation
roads as follows:
"Whereas, The ninth day of Octo
ber hns been proclaimed Fire Pro
vontlon day by Den W. Olcott, gover
nor of Oregon;
"Now, therefore, The citizens of
Bend are requested to Inspect their
promises nnd Bee It conditions can bo
Improved to guard against fire. In
spect your chimneys, removo rubbish
nnd nsslst tho tiro dopiirtment In
ovory way to make that day, nnd
every other day, n reul flro preven
tion dny In Head, so thnt our city
may enjoy tho reputation of being
one of tho cleanest, citlas In tho Unit
ed States."
PROFITEERING LAWS PLACED
BEFORE THE HIGHfEST COURT
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, ,Oct. 4.
Tho United States supremo c jure to
day is holding its first. picoting since
it handed down its turnout) decision
upholding tho constitutionality of
prohibition. The court hits been In
recess since thnt decision, oh Juno 7.
At the opening of Its new term the
court wns scheduled to hear and de
cide one important nnti-trust stilt
nnd ensos Involving the constitution
ality of the profiteering sectimr cf
the Lever net nnd the farm loan act.
Probably the most Important anti
trust action, and thd first case on tho.
court docket, is ono against the Le
high Valley railroad, in which tho
government seeks to sopnrato the
railroad from Its nnthrnclte conl
holdings. The government won a
similar ense ngninst the Rending
rollrond. The Lehigh case is up for
reargumont.
Tho BUits Involving constitutional
ity of the Lever -law nnd fnrm lonn
acts wore scheduled tor argument
today. All profiteering ensoa brought
by the department of justice have
been based on the section of the
Lever law In dispute. If the court
ONLY TWO DRY COMMISSIONERS IN WORLD
There are only two national prohibition commissioners lo to,
world for the United State and Finland. And here they are: Dr.
M. Helenlu of Finland and J. F. Kramer of the United State. They
were both delegates to the'lStb International Congress Against Al.
coboHsm, bold at Washington, D. C, this year- the first time tb
congress has ever convened la a dry country.
CHICAGO SELLS
FRUIT AT COST
piucks (;kt jolt whf.x Mich
igan UltAPKS AND PKAKH AH
HIVE HY THE SHIPLOAD
MOItK AHK ORDKRKD.
(Br t'nltrd Prcu to Tlx Bend Bulletin)
CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Price were
given another Jolt here today. Grapes
and pears a whole shipload of them
arrived, to be sold at cost. The
shipment Is part of a purchase by
the city of Chicago from Michigan
fruit growers In an effort to force
prices down. Six more shiploads are
ordered.
SOVIET RULE
FACES CRISIS
HISSIAX PEOPLE CRYING FOR
PEACE AT AXY PRICE AND
ARE WILLING TO ACCEPT NEW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
(Ily United Preu to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, Oct. 4. Russiun soviet
government has reached its most "ex
treme crisis," according to a corre
spondent for tho Manchester Guard
Ian, recently In Moscow. The cor
respondent said the Russian people
aro crying for peace at any price and
uro ready for another government.
BORAH WILL STUMP
FOR PARTY TICKET
COLUMBUS, ct. 4. Borah will
stump Ohio tor. tho republican na
tional ticket, "according to a wire
from him to state republican leaders
here.
decides' this section unconstitutional,
all profiteering cases In court will be
dropped nnd no others will be start
ed. . If the court upholds the law,
the government can Immediately file
more cases In districts where unfav
orable decisions by lower courts
have temporarily halted proceedings
under the net.
: The fnrm loan case comes up from
Kansas, where lower courts held the
act unconstitutional, practically ty
ing up nil operations of the farm lonn
board. Future operations hang on
the decision by the supreme court.
Among the hundreds of other cases
before the court is one involving val
uable oil lnnds In dispute between
Oklahoma and Texas and another
which will determine whether West
Virginia can pass a law to 'stop pip
ing of its natural gas to Ohio and
Pennsylvonln.
The court may break one of the
tlme-htmored customs of the Amer
ican government by not going to the
White House. Since the early days
of the government this hns been the
first act at the beginning of each
new term. The Illness ot President
Wilson may prevent tt this year.
Ii V & s T 1
SsA Iff. 'f .
m ,
MIA ' f
GYM CLASSES
ARE STARTED
ROYS BEGIN WORK, AND MEN'S
CLASSES WILL ORGANIZE ON
TUESDAY TEAM IS PICKED
FROM JUNIOR BASKETEERS.
With the arrival of E. H. Branden
burg, new physical directoi at ths
Y. M. C. A., classes for grade school
boys, intermediate classes for boys
of high school age, and boys of the
same ago who are working have been
started with good attendance and
much interest.
The new director declares tha: tho
boys are displaying "lot of pep" and
that It the adults, w'hen they report,
show as much enthusiasm, there will
be numerous athletic activities in
progress during the fall and winter
months. A class for business
and professlonat men commences
Tuesday, with regular hours Bet for
Tuesdays and Fridays at 5:15 o'clock
in the afternoon. The men are now
signing up for class work.
Since his arrival here recently Mr.
Brandenburg has . discovered an
abundance of real basketball talent
among the boys and following try
outs held last week, a speedy Junior
team, which has taken the name of
the "Comets," has organized and is
open to games with any other five
of the same age. Earl King, Buell
Orell, Norman Sproat, Elmer John
son and Homer Eperson are the first
string players. Dates for games can
be arranged with Mr. Brandenburg.
START DEFENSE
OF A. J.
PORTLAND ATTORNEY TO AS
SIST E. O. STADTER IN CASE
PRELIMINARY" HEARING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW.
Allen Joy, Portland attorney, ar
rived this morning to join E. O.
Stndter of Bend in preparing for the
defense of A. J. Weston, charged
with the murder of Robert H. Krug.
near Sisters, on March 24, 1919.
Mr. Joy conferred with Mrs. Weston
this morning nnd later visited
Weston in his cell In the county Jail.
The preliminary hearing hnsbeen
set for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and no intimation has as yet been
made by either the defendant or his
attorneys that further time will be
asked. The bearing will be before
Justice of the Peace J. A. Eastea.
LORD MAYOR TIRED
ON HIS 53RD DAY
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON,' Oct. 4. Terence Mac
Swtney, lord mayor of Cork, was al
most completely exhausted at the be
ginning of the 63rd dny of his hunger
strike todny, the Sinn Fein bulletin
announced.
CAMPAIGN TO 1
CENTER ABOUT
PEACE TREATY
LEAGUE CHIEF ISSUE,
COX TELLS WOMEN
WILSON TAKING PART
President To K plain Democratic
Interpretation of Covenant In
"Educational Campaign," Ac
cording to White House Plan
(Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4. The cam
paign has developed into a "solemn
referendum" on the treaty of peace,
with Its proposals for the League of
Nations to prevent future wars,
James M. Cox told a delegation ot the
League of Women Voters at. his home
here today. After asserting that 10
years anyone who suggested that
a national referendum would be ne
cessary to determine whether the
United States should enter a league
to prevent war would have been ridi
culed, the governor predicted that
the women of the nation will not
stoop to scrap the covenant.
WILSON TO ENTER FIGHT
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 4.
The democratic interpretation of va
rious debated clauses ot the League
of Nations covenant will be explained
in detail in future campaign state
ments by President. Wilson, accord
ing to White House plans. The
president will conduct what demo
crats term an "education campaign,"
telling the country Just what he be
lieves the framers of the league, had
In mind when they wrote It. In his
first campaign statement. Issued last
night, the president declares the elec
tion will be a "genuine national ref
erendum," and that the whole world
is waiting "for your verdict."
GILBERT MAY GIVE
WEIGHT IN FIGHT
HofT Arrives From Klamath Fall
To Train For Coming Battle
Bend Boy In Fine Condition. '
Fred Gilbert, Bend's hard-hitting
welterweight, may have to give a
few pounds of weight In his main
event bout here with Billy Hoff ot
Klamath Falls on October 11, it de
veloped this morning, when Hoff ar
rived from the south to start train
ing, but size means little to Gil
bert,, and he declared today that the
matter of a few pounds, will mean
nothing to him just so Hoff stays in
the welterweight class. Both fight
ers will have a large following among
local fans.
Fred is always In good fighting
trim and would be ready to step in
the ring tomorrow night, if the match
were scheduled for -that date. Frora
now on until the l,th be. will keep
up light work, maintaining his" pres
ent condition of physical fitness.
The Bend boy has been out of the
ring for four months, following an
injury to bis hand. The broken
bones were in shape for another bat
tle many weeks ago, but Gilbert
would take no chances, until he was
convinced in his own mind that there
was no danger of repeating the acci
dent. Greek George and Ivan Palen, and
Duffy Knorr "and Chester Seaman
will figure in the preliminaries.
Knorr and George are the favorites.
LECTURE IS GIVEN
HUSBAND AND WIFE
Domestic Infelicity Theme Chosen
By Judge Mr, and Mrs, Davis
Depart From Court In Peace.
Charged by his wife with beating
her, O. P. Davis of Wiestoria ap
peared in justice court Saturday af- .
ternoon and both defendant and com
plaining witness listened to a red-hot
lecMU-e on the subject of domestic In
felicity, delivered by Judge J. A.
Enstes. They nssured the court that
they would endenvor to get on more t
amicably In the future.
Mrs. Davis Bhowed no marks ot
violence when she reported In court
shortly after her husband arrived.