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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN Til 10 WEATHER Probably rnln tonight mid tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL. IV. IIEND, DEHCIIU'IES COUNTY, OHKOON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER SO, 10UO. No. 115. REDS FORCED TO PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW LARGEST CITIES ARE INCLUDED ' UPRISINGS CONTINUE Clnnlie Between Iti'il Troop Ami ItehelN In Moscow Reported Mlnnk Tuki'ti From HiiHniuim After Signing of ArinlNtlco, Oh Drilled I'rtMa to Tin lUnd Bulletin) COPENHAGEN, Orl. 20. Miirtlnl Inw wiih declared III 12 HuhhIoII de partments, Including tliu cities of Petrogrnd oml Mimcow, uccordlng to a dlnpatch received loduy. ltumom of antl-llolnliovlk uprisings I" Hun niit have filtered tliroiiKh tho fron II cm at frequent Intervals In tho hint fow days. ClurffiOM between Had troops and rebels liuvo been reported In tho streets of Moscow. POLKS ENTER MINSK WAUHAW, Oct. 20, 1'oIIhIi troops, disregarding orders, hnvo oc cnplud Mlnnk. t'ndr Hi" Itunno-Po-llnh aniilmlro, ull liontttll Ion hnvo conned, Tha onlry Into Mlnnk win nindo by 1'oIIhIi troops nfior thn cennlug of hontllltlns, according udvlres huro. .FoJInh nuthnrllle stilted that com ' marnlers of troop hnd specific order not to enter Mlnnk. I' ml or tha arm IhIIco agreement Mlnnk win to ha rtiiMinii. AUTO STOLEN HERE IS BELIEVED FOUND Nam lloyro anil V.t. McDonald To Ho lt'lurnrl To I lend Tomorrow Charged wllli Thrft of Dnvl Car A wlro from Portland polka head quarter Informed Hhcrlff 8. E. Rob oris yesterday uftnrnoon of tho ar rant of Bum lloyce and Ed McDonald aid by tho Portland authorities to have confessed to tho thaft of tho car In which tlicy wore riding, tho iiumliora of which tally with one. nlol nn from A. II. Dnvls hero on Soplom bor 27. K. O. Jncobson wns dopu tiled and nunt down lant nlKht to tnko over tha prlnoneri. Davla will go down tonight and tho four will ro- turn to Ilend In tho cur, now hold by tho Portland police FINDS SINN FEIN HIGHLY ORGANIZED Irish Secretary Telia House of Com mons Tlint I'nld Conspiracy In On Foot To Smash Empire. (Hr United Prow to The Bend Hulleiln) LONDON, Oct. 20. Sir Hnmnr 5roonwool, chlof socrotury for Ire land, charged In tho houso of com iniiiifl today thnt tha Sinn Fein cam paign Is an organized and highly pnld conspiracy to uiihihIi tho British empire. MiCMt 'SAYS JEST USSEN T VNWM t POUND tN tH6 VJA31E DB A.R EOlTOft- CNV.U OP OOMt NNfcNf TO SE& RKiWT BEFORE NVN EN63 BVKRN TN6 PCK UV -TH6 PfcPCVM V J V A TMOlPT 1 , "HOBO KING" VISITS 1 WU1TE HOUSE Joff Davis, president of tha "bo bond of America" visits Prosldmil Wilson to plodKO thu holio votn to Cox. Ho In returning to liln Cincinnati homo where ha ha wife and two children awaiting the end of bin lengthy tour by "KAIL" of ovor 710,000 ml I on. Distance Record Is Broken When Planes End Trip (fir Unltnl PnaloTbo llcnd tlullrlln) M IN KOLA,, L. I., Oct. 20. A rocord breaking air trip of 0000' in Huh ended haro today whun uriny plane No. 4 alighted hero on tho roturn trip from Nome, Alunku. Tlirco oilier 4 plane which participated In the (HghtH followed n fow mlnutcH nftwr No. 4. SEVEN DIE IN TRAIN WRECK LOTOMOTIVK KfXH INTO OPKX KWITCII ON NKW VOHK t'KX TKAL, JU Itl.ING PI I.I.M AN FROM TRACK FIVK IXJIRKIK (Dr UnlUd PrM to Ttw Bmi Dulletln) EllIK, Pa., Oct. 20. Sovon wore reported killed and five injured In tho colllHlnn of two Now York Con tra) pnniiongor trains near the Union ntatlon hero. An cant-bound train ran Into un opon switch, tho engine cranhlng Into the Pullman of a wos- bound train, which wns just leaving tho depot. The Pullman was hurled from tho trncks and thrown on Its sldo. Tho onglno continued Its danh and collided with another Pullman. Alt tho dead and norloimly Injured wore In tho first Pullman. TRANSPORTMEN STAY ON JOBS RKITHK TO 1USH INTO STRIKE TO AID lUUTINH COAL MIX ICRS NATION FEELS EFFECT OF LACK OF Fl'EL. (Dy United Prnt to Th Dend Bulletin) LONDON, Oct. SO. Transport workers and railway mon markod tlmo today, rofttslng to rush into a strlko In support of the British min ors. A parliamentary council of transport workers and rnllwny execu tives mot briefly and adjourned with out noting. Tho railwny mon nre anltl .to bo evenly divldod on the quoHtlon of going out with tho min ors. Tho conl strike' situntion is moi'o serious. Minor disturbances woro roportpd In dlfforont qunrters. Tho nntlon Is grndunlly fooling the effoct of tho loHsonod supply of conl. LANGFORD-ANDERSON BATTLE IS TONIGHT (Ity United Prau to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Lee Andor son of San Frniiclaco Is the heavy weight who wib solocted by the Port land boxing coinmlBslon to moet Sam Langford, tho Boston tar baby, in the main event of Its smoker here to night. They nre booked for eight rounds. wLj i TIMBER IS HELD ALONGHIGHWAY FOREST PRESERVATION OLCOTT'S PLEA lliookn-Ki iiiilmi Lumber Co. Huh pfiid Culling AIoiik Hlnto Itoud fill II OIIIcIuIh Arrive In Ili-nil I'rom The Eunt. A letter from Oovornor O.'cott, printed In a Portland morning paper under a Hnleni date lino, written to the management of tho Urookn-Hean-lon Lumber Co., urges preservation of tho forest ulong Tho iJalles-Call-fnrnlu highway until 'such time us some understanding may be readied between the owners and the people of Oregon who lire Interested In per petuating the scenic beauties of the Htuie. Tho governor's lotter says: "My attention bus been directed by tho state highway department to tho fact that a new cutting of limber along and on The Dalles-Cullfornia highwuy south of Bend has been started by your company. As you nre no doubt awaro, efforts have been started by this office und others to securo tho cooperation of everyone Interested In preserving, as far as poHHlble, tho scenic beauties along our highways. I understand tho work'now In progress may seriously Impair tho appearance along that sec tion of The Dulles-California high way. LeKinliit Ion Planned. "It Is tho plan to secure somo leg islation which will do justice to vcry ono concerned as nearly as possible, but at tho soma tlmo preserve the forest strips for all tlmo to come, j Bccuuso such legislation Is in pros poct, the Crown-Willamette Paper oompany has voluntnrlly, at my re quest, ceased operations near the public highways in the northwestern part of the state, and I would appro-j clato It very much If you could take soma such action In the vicinity of Bond. "Tho Dnlles-Callfornla highway, when completed, promises to be one of tho most magnificent pieces of roadway In tho entire Pacific North wost. All of us, as citizens of tho state, owe a patriotic and civic duty in endeavoring, as far as possible, to preservo our wonderful natural sur roundings. We have no dosire to de prive prlvnto holdors of tho right which thoy have in their timber, but wo do feel that a cooperation between tho state and tho timber companies may bo socured which will bo of Im mense advantage to the state and, consequently, to tho tlmbor compan ies thomselves In the long run." Reports that the cutting referred to had been begun In the vicinity of Lavn Butto woro telephoned to Bend from La Pino by Assistant Highway Engineer C. C. Keliey, who went ovor The Dalles-California highway on his way to Klamath Fallfl a week ago today. Following Mr. Kelloy's roport, tho matter wns tnkon up with H. K. Brooks of the BrookB-Scnnlon Co., who advised County Judge Saw yer thnt cutting on the highway would bo suspondod until company officials now on tho way hore from Minneapolis had arrlvod. At that time a doclslon will bo reached cover ing tho company's attitude on the subject, the expectation being that a timbered strip will bo loft as do sired. HUNGER STRAIN ATTACKS MIND LORD MAYOR BECOMES DELIR IOCS REGAINS CONSCIOUS NESS IX EVEX1XO, niT COX DITION BECOMES CRITICAL. LONDON, Oct. 20. MncSwincy was delirious for two hours today and all his relntives woro summoned to Brixton prison. Lnter ho rallied, but Is reported still bolow normal mentally. MncSwinoy suffered two delirious spoils, the Becond more vlolont than tho first. At 0:15 o'clock MncSwincy ap peared unconscious. The only sign of Ufa wns the twitching of his body and limbs. He talked wildly In his delirium. Sugar Men Facing Profiteering And Conspiracy Charge (IJy UnltoH I'rni to Die Bend Bulletin) HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 20. Indictments charging seven wholesale grocery companies with profiteering In sugar and the sugar Industries, and 11 wholesale grocery companies with connplracy to keep sugar off the market wero returned by the federal grand jury today. HARDING FLAYS PHRASEMAKERS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE CON TRASTS PERFORMANCES OF OWN PARTY WITH IDEALISM OF THE OPPOSITION. IBr United Preai toThe Bend Bulletin) JACKSON, Ohio, Oct. 20. PhrnBe makers of tho democratic party were contrasted with performers of the re publican party by Senator Harding In a speech at a barbecue here. De spite ull tho progressive tongues and literary idealism of the democrats, It Is the republican party that stands as a safeguard of America, he de clared. "No wonder," he added, "that the present administration is trying tg divert the attention of the country from prodigal wastes and grotesque incfflciendes for which It bus mado the nation pay so dearly." HOMING INSTINCT BECOMES CONFUSED Carrier Pigeon Flies Past Bend, and Body of Bird Is Found In Cali fornia Thirteen Days Ijiter. That a homing pigeon's instinct Is not always infallible was demon strated this morning when W. J. Sprout of the Deschutes National for est service received a letter stating that one of his birds had been found, dead, near Happy Camp, Cal., in the Klamath forest. The pigeon bad been released at Obsidian cliffs on Septomber 11 and' apparently had flown past Bend, heading south. It wns found on September 28. Mr. Sproat attributes the bird's confused homing sense to the fact that the pigeon was several years old when located in Bend after a long residence in Portland. CAVE HEATED WITH FIRE, EXPLANATION No Indication of Subterranean Energy Found By John A. Dron On Visit To Horse Butte. Evidence strongly indicating that the Hose Butte cave, at firse believed to be heated by nature, drew Its warmth from the kindling of waste matter in the tunnel, hns been found. John A. Dron, engineer, who visited tho cave this week. Is convinced the burning of organic matter intro duced into the cave produced the heat, which was retained for several days afterward by the rock walls. Exploration of the tunnel revealed no passageways or cracks through which heat might have been carried upward into the cave. He believes the "hot cave" to have been merely a simulation of a natur al phenomenon, traceable to a resi dent of the Horse Butte section. GRADE CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIMED BY CENTRAL Aftor defeating the Kenwood school team yesterday afternoon, 39 to 0, the Central eleven now claims the grade championship of the city. Tho contrnl players, who are coached by Ed BrosterhotiB, former high school star, have won every game this season, defeating every other team from the grades in Bend. DRUNKENNESS ADMITTED Oliver Erlckson, arrested last night by Officer J. F. McDonald, pleaded guilty in police courtthls morning to the charge of drunken ness nud was given a 30-day jail sen tence. " j BODY OF SLAIN GIRL IS FOUND IN HOTEL ROOM HANDS TIED BEHIND BACK 'HUSBAND' DISAPPEARS Knife Wounil Arrow Forehead Is liiwln For Theory That Victim Was Slabbed, Then Choked To Death By Asnailant. (By United Preei to The Bend Bulletin) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. A plainly but attractively dressed girl who registered with a man at the Knickerbocker hotel last night as "R. E. Donaldson and wife," was found murdered in her hotel room today. The girls hands were tied behind her back with a handkerchief and were covered with blood. The room was disarranged and there were many Indications of a vio lent struggle. The body, clad only In underwear, was found by a cham bermaid. The man was not located. Examination of the body at the morgue revealed what evidently was a knife wound across the forehead. Police said they believe the girl was stabbed, then choked to death. WILL ASK CITY TOBUYSCALES COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE UNABLE TO PROCURE INSTAL LATION FOR CONVENIENCE OF STOCKMEN FROM RAILROAD. That the matter of installing scales for the weighing of stock for the convenience of shippers should best be referred to the city councillor ac tion was decided this noon at the weekly meeting of the Bend Commer cial club. Action came following a report by R. A. Ward, in which he stated that purchase of lambs this yenr has been by weight, and that railroad officials refuse definitely to Install scales. Improvements at the stockyards, however, are promised. he said. J. A. Eastes was the au thor of a motion, carried after brief discussion, naming Clyde M. McKay as a committee of one to bring the scales question before the council. The cost of the scales would be ap proximately $1000, Mr. Ward said. A feature of the next club meeting will be a discussion of the market commission bill, one of the measures which will be voted on at the com ing general election. T. H. Foley asked that the club endorse the bill, but on the suggestion of Chair man D. G. McPherson, action was de ferred until next Wednesday. A. E. Edwards announced the fire men's dance, to be given at the Hip podrome tonight, then branched off onto the subject of local politics, pre dicting the election of Joseph Innes ns one of the members of the next city council. A. Whisnant suggested that all candidates for city office be invited to attend the next club luncheon in order that they might present their views on locnl issues, but the remark was not taken seriously, Chairman McPherson advising that the gym nnsium be Vented for the purpose to allow for the staging of a real "free-for-all." DEMONSTRATION TO ASSIST ARMENIANS PARIS, Oct. 20. A demonstration in the Black sea is being planned by the allies, the foreign office an nounced. The demonstration, the nature of which is not disclosed, will be made off Trebizond, in Aslnttic Turkey, in behalf of the Armenians. GREEK KING STILL IN DANGER, REPORT (By United Prau to The Bend Bulletin) ATHENS. Oct. 20. King Alex ander's condition continues critical, a physicians' .bulletin stated today. FEDERAL HELP WILL BE ASKED BY LAWMAKER PROJECT IS APPROVED BY McNARY SCORES WILSON RULE Republican Speaker Urge Electloa of Harding And of House And Senute To Support Him In New National Administration. After a personal inspection of the Benham falls storage, reservoir sits south of Bend, the key to the greater Deschutes valley irrigation project. United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary pledged last night that he would recommend to the senate on bis return to Washington the use of government money In the completion of the reclamation work outlined by' the cooperative state and federal sur vey, made under the laws of 1913. Senator McNary's promise was given In the beginning of his address sup porting Senator W. G. Harding for the presidency, given at the gymnas ium. More than 250 people heard the speaker. Introduced by Charles W. Erskine, formerly a student in one of his law classes at Willamette university. Sen ator McXary declared that the great issue in the present campaign is whether or not the people of the United States will endure another four years of waste, inefficiency and extravagance such as have character ized the democratic administration. Argument Constructive. The .argument of the republican senator, while including a summary of the shortcomings of the Wilson regime, was essentially constructive. He promised that, with the election of Senator Warren G. Harding to the presidency, and the return of a re publican majority to congress, the merchant marine bill should be made operative, a protective tariff should be enacted, and that a tremendous program of reclamation of now vir tually useless lands, through Irriga tion and drainage, would be advocat ed. The governing of national ex penditures by the use of the budget system will also be a result of a change in administration and the re election of a republican congress, be declared. . "There is nothing spectacular about this campaign," the speaker pointed out, in opening his address, "but the apparent apathy of the peo ple does not mean that they are not keenly alive to the issues involved. What I do take it to mean Is that they are already well decided for a change of administration." Waste Is Scored. Granting that waste in time of war was Inevitable, the senator declared that the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars through the construction of hundreds of wooden vessels of low carrying capacity in comparison with their gross weight, was entirely la excusable. He pointed to the $50, 000,000 investment for spruce log ging railroads, and then mentioned that only 8 per cent of the spruce used for airplanes was obtained through government operations. Ho scored the cost plus system of letting government war contracts, and con cluded his arraignment of the admin istration with the statement that the voters of America, holding an Inquest over the democratic party, will re turn a verdict of "death from natural causes, due to inefficiency in caring for the nation's needs." Senator Harding's sympathy with the needs of the West was particu larly emphasized, the speaker point- . ing out that in the republican nomi nee the cause of reclamation has aU ardent champion. "in addition. Senator Harding is Bolid, safe and sound, ever ready to take council," he said. "It he is elected, the vot ers of Oregon will never have causo to regret it." Urges Tariff Change. Touching on the issue of the tar iff, Senator McNary showed that the country's need for protection has never been greater than now. Tho heartiest applause of the evening greeted his declaration that, "we need a protective tariff, and we will have It." And he added: "It Is more necessary now than ever before, If we are to keep the United State (Continued on last page.) I