THE BEND BULLETIN
TIIIO WIOATHKIt
Kali I on Ik It t ft ixl tomorrow,
DAILY EDITION'
iwwvwwwvwwvwwvwl
iik.ni, dekciii'idh county, ohk.oox, tiiuiihday afternoon, octohkii si, inao.
No. 110.
VOI,. IV.
i
RAILROADERS
f. TO SIDE WITH
COAL MINERS
READY TO STRIKE ON
SUNDAY
ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN
Immediate (iriiiilliiK f Jli lllt.li Mln
I'M1 DimiiiiiiiIh, Or HeopcnliiK '
Ni'kiiIIiiIIom Required Fight
'I'o FlnUli In Predicted.
I.
lly tlnllnl Vn to Th. Mend llullgllii)
' LONDON, Oct, 21. OkIith wore
lufuod today for Ilrllliih railway mull
. to Htrlku Hiinilay at midnight In sym
"pathy with Ilia coal minors. All
iinunccmnut of tho strike order fol
lowed tho stutomnnt of J. II. Tllomus.
secretary of tho railway workitrit and
mouther of piii'lliimniit, tliut mi ulti
matum would lin served on Premier
Lloyd (Imirgn today.
It will demand tho Immediate
granting of I ho minors' wago dn
iiuindH or ri)j)itnluK of iiKotlntloiiH,
with tlin iilturuallvo of a sympathol
I Htrlko.
"ll'N a flKlit to tho riulnh If tho
government continue to champion
I In' obuho of tlin owner classes against
tho lulinr musses." docliirod nonro
tary Wllllamii, In uiiiioiiiicIiik Hio
railway iiioii'm derision.
0 "I'nlmis negotiations to cud tho
coal Hlrlka urn lustltutod within 24
J hours, tho iHMtm will ho between tho
I Kovoriimont nod tho working class
es." nuld Williams, following a meol
, Iiik of Irnnspnrt workers' delcgato.
STATE MEASURES
TO BE EXTLAINEI)
Voti'ifi Mi'i'llnu To Hi' Held Tiii'kiIii)'
Evening Ullller AllHplcei, of
Civic liiiptovomriil l.iliuuo.
Explanation of im-umi r' appearing
on Hi" ballot for tho coming general
Mloctlon will ho given Tuesday night
ut a meeting of voters to bo held un
dor tho auspices of tlin Women's Civ
ic Improvement leaguo at 8 o'clock
Tuesday oviinhiK I" tho circuit court
room ii. Tho IImI of speakers for tho
evening will ho announced later. Mrs.
J. K. Arnold, Dr. Anna Won Flnlcy
mid Mrs. A. Lousing uro tho mom'
ImrH of tho commllli'ii In charge of
tho program.
LIVES CLAIMED IN
LOS ANGELES FIRE
Hoily of (ilrl Itnokkccpor Taken
Front I'lii'tlnHy Drslroypil llollil
InK In tho Business District.
(lly United Trou toTha Bend Bulletin)
I.OS ANGELES. Oct. 21. Sovornl
nro believed to Imvo burned to (loath
In n flro which partially destroyed
n bulldltiK In tho wholesale district
lioro today. Thn body of Mian Laura
llopburn, bonkkocpor, wan recovered.
MICKIE SAYS
r
BUVr-lCEME rAM P Ytt'o
6Bt VP SOrAt OP T
COPN JBST UK6 Vt CONVE9
tW. WITHOUT" HAAKtrV NO
SO Me OP THS IN-tEtAECTUftL
UOH-TS ASOUN' -Thi HBe
NECK O' THB NNOOOS'O LOSE
"THEIR. R,EP01MONS PER.
beim' Eoocvreo
'
Amateur Pilot
And Girl Lose
Lives In Fall
Oh tJnlt.il l'rc Ui 'I1i lli'iiil flulktlnl
ItKDWOOl) CITV, Cal., Oct.
21. An ii inn 1 1 ii r aorlal idiot
and u Cliliinmi Kill who wax IiIn
4- piiHHiuiKiir, weru klllud wlinn thu
alrplano criiHlmd to earth hero
today, ,'I'Iki hod leu were not 4
4 Iflolit If linl. No oiio wltnnHHod
tho accident.
'
TRAIN HELD UP
WHILE IN CITY
lllll'AI.O IIANKITH lli:ill XKW
VOHK CKXTHAI- l"AHHKX(JKIW
IX TO i:XI or CAIt, T.KIX(i
MOXKV AMI Ji; IXIIV.
Itr llllltrd Vtmrn to 'I'll. Ilond Ilullntln)
IJI KKAl.O, N. Y Oct. 21. Throo
bandltii, flrliiK tholr revolver Into
tho air, robbed paxiioiiRorH of u New
York Central train In tho Kiwi lltif
falo yarln early today.
(leoiKn Hlnclalr. a trainman was
wounded. Ho tried to bar their way
when tho ImlldlU Jumped on tho
plat form of a Pullman. They firod
and ho fell. KuterliiK tho coach,
they fired Hoveral hIiiiIm Into tho roof,
then iiiiurlied tho paHKoiiKem to one
end of tho I'ulliuaii and robbed them
of tholr money and Jawelry.
Twenty in I nil ten after tho robbery,
poll nrrcHled John and Ktanley Dep
ka, brolberM. They wero taken to
tho train to bo identified by tho pan
miiiKorH. WOBBLIES PLAN
NIGHT ATTACK
n,oT roil -oMriti:iii:xsi k
I:I.OH I"' OK STATIC AM)
NKWSI'AI'KIl 1U1I.I)IX;S IX
NACllAMKXTO TOI.I) IV I.KTTKIl
(Itr UnltMl I'rnu toTlio Drnd Ilullriln)
SACK AM KNTO, Oct. 21. Thu I.
W. V. plan a "coinprohoimlvo blow
up" In California totilKht, with every
federal bulldliiK. three nowHpaiier
plautH, Htnlo rupllol and other bulld
liiftH marked for destruction, accord
ion to ft letter received at tho Kover
nor'a office. Tho letter wim written
with a typewriter on fllmny paper.
INTOXICATION IN
OWN HOME LAWFUL
(Hy Unltal Prau Ui The Ilrnil nullttln)
POIITI.ANI1. Oct. 21. Thorn's no
place llko homo!
Arno Ynviinovlch linn found II out.
And, tho chances are, other in on will
follow suit,
Kor Municipal Judgo Rossmnn lias
ruled a man tins the right to Rot
drunk In IiIh own home, holding with
tho old Engllah common law that n
man's homo Is his castle.
MANY OF STUDENTS
EARNING OWN WAY
(Py Unltnl Frew to The Ptnil Bulletin)
PA1.0 ALTO, Cal.,' Oct. 21. Ono
fourth of tho ontlra studont body at
Stunford iiulvoi'Hlly here Is self-supporting,
either partly or wholly, ac
cording to statistics announced by
university officials.
Tho figures bIiow 110 students are
pnylng evory cent of their oxponscs
through collego and that C42 are
oarnlug part of their oxpensos.
OREGON HENS AHEAD
IN LAYING CONTEST
linyhiK Compel II Ion At rullinnii
IIcniiUn In First Award Kor
Agricultural College Fowls.
COKVALLIS. Oct. 21. Oregon
Agricultural collego hens have ndded
another victory to their crodlt, hav
ing, won first place In the all-Northwest
egg-lnylng oonlest at tho Wash
ington State college at PuUninn. The
O. A. C. pen was well In tho lend and
has bocn awarded tho first placo.
OF B. C.
GAIN VICTORY
GOVERNMENT LIQUOR
SHOPS FAVORED
110,(10(1 .Majority Dei'liles llefcriMiilulil
Vote In Caoaillnll Province Hal
lollng Yesterday Wuh I'arlli l-palc-il
In lly Women.
(lly Unltnl PrM UTh IWnd Pullrtln)
VANCOt:VKIl, Oct. 21. Hrltlsh
Colnoihlii today ahandoiiod her pro
hibition policy lifter a four years'
trial, lly a majority of 80,000 far
more than tho fondest hopes tho wots
bad over dreainod electors decided
yesterday In favor of u plan to sell
li(tior openly from government stores
to bo located III every city and town
In tho province, tho ballot count
showed today.
Kurly Indications wore that Ilrlt
f mIi Columbia had dofoated tho pro
hibition set In yestorduy's referen
dum. Women participated In the
voting. Tho result Is a generous pol
icy for tho sale of liquor In govern
ment shops, but not over open bars.
EVACUATION OF
MINSK ORDERED
polish tkooph who i:xti:ui:i
TIIK CITV AFTHK Klfi.MXti OK
Alt.MISTK K, COMMAXPKI) TO
WITHIMt.AW.
( lly Unllnl Prc l Tin Hnd BulhUn)
WAHSAW, Oct. 21. PollHh troops
which occupied Minsk In defiance of
orders have been commanded to
withdraw, the government announced
today. Soviet troops have compelled
tho Poles to group some of their
orccs near the center of the former
line, tho statement said.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY
HAS MUCH TO DO IN NOVEMBER
lly Webb V. Miller.
I I'nll.-il Prin SUIT Corrwivniilrnt)
LONDON, Oct. 21. Charges that
the League of Nations has accomp
lished nothing during its first 10
months of existence will bo mot when
tho assembly of tho leaguo meets nt
Geneva for tho Initial session at 1 1
o'clock on tho morning of Novem
ber 15.
Advanco information Indicates
that a number of days will bo re
quired merely to hear tho reports of
tho various commissions which hnve
been authorized by tho council to in
vestigate International questions.
Tho first meeting probably will be
presided over by M. Paul Hymans of
Belgium. Later a permanent presi
dent will be chosen by tho assembly
to preside tor tho remainder of the
conference.
The first subject on tho program
Is the discussion and adoption of
rules of procedure an dtho appoint
ment of the commlttoo to examtno
and report on. the credentials of tho
delegates.
Then will come the mnttnr of ad
mission of states not named In the
original covonnut, and not signatories
of tho ponce treaties. These states,
which have already qualified for full
membership rights, will bo immedi
ately enrolled In the longtte.
Then will come the consideration
nnd action of the leaguo council in
the following matters:
The appointment of three mombors
of the Saar valley boundary commis
sion. The Snnr basin governing commis
sion. Tho appointment of the high com
mission of Dnttzlg nnd tho approval
of tho constitution of the Free City.
Responsibilities of the longuo aris
ing out of the distribution of inun
dates and tho enforcomont of article
XXII (on inundates).
Tho appointment of Dr. Frldjof
Nnnson, Arctic explorer, to Investi
gate tho problem connocted with the
ropatrlatlon of ex-enemy prisoners
from Hussin nnd Germany to tholr
respectlvo countries.
The proposed commission of In
Threats Used to
Hold Up Prices
Of Texas Cotton
(lly Unlll-d l'rtaUTh Mend Ilullrtln)
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 21.
Kdltors of several IJallus and
Kills county newspapers have
4 received loiters threatening tho
destruction of tholr plants If the
4 publications fail to support do- 4
niunds for 40-cent cotton, de-
4 partment of Justice In vent I- 4
gators announced.
W.GJ'ADOOMAY
SPEAK IN BEND
CO.M.MAXIH.K OK LOST IIAT
TALIOV A XI) IXITKI) KTATKH
KKXATOIl OTHKHS WHO MA V
ItK llltOI GHT IX 11V OKMOCHATH
liecause of the political meeting
scheduled by Deschutes county re
publicans for Saturday night, local
democrats will not hold their initial
rally until early next week, when It
is planned to bring W. Q. McAdoo,
runner-up for the presidential nomi
nation, to liend as the chief speaker
111 tho Interests of the Cox candi
dacy. Either McAdoo or Colonel
Whittlesey, commander of the famous
"lost battalion," will be sent here; It
Is expected. It Is also possible that
V. S. Senator George K. Chamber
lain, who stopped In liend recently
on a tour to ascertain the needs of
this section, may pay another vlBlt
to Bend, this time to aid In the dem
ocratic campaign.
Action relative to the securing of
speakers was taken last night at the
reorganization meeting of the Des
chutes County Cox-Roosevolt leaguo.
K. J. Callow was chosen chairman,
Rom Farnham, secretary, and W.l J.
Mahoney, treasurer.
quiry on Russia (defunct).
Tho Polish minority treaty guar
antees of the league.
The resolution regarding the ad
mission of Switzerland.
Tho establishment of the perma
nent commission under article XI of
the covenant.
The first and second budgets of the
leaguo.
Relief In Central Europe nnd meth
ods and measures to combat the
sprend of typhus.
Eupen and Malmedy (M. da Cub
an's report approving the pleb
iscite which gave these provinces to
Belgium).
Relations between the council nnd
the nssembly.
Following the assembly's action on
these matters. Secretary Sir Eric
Drummond will report in dotnil on
I the present organizations and work
or i no lengue secretariat, ana tne
resolution of the council which es
tablished the sent of the league at
Geneva.
The next subject that will be dealt
with will be the Root-Philllmore In
ternational court of arbitration. In
asmuch as several European nations
nro as opposed to the unlimited pow
ers of the court as tho United States
is to the unqualified Article 10 of the
covenant, considerable debate is an
ticipated before the court's consti
tution Is finally approved.
Tho big question In the minds of
many nntl nnd pro-Iengue partisans
is: Shall the court be subservient
to tho lengue council, or shall tho
leaguo council be poworless to modi
fy or chnnge any decisions arrived nt
by tho court?
Thq other questions, on the tenta
tive agenda, nnd the order in which
they will bo tnkon up are:
The establishment of a permanent
health organization.
An orgnnlsntlon to deal with In
lorniitlonal communications mid trnn
slt questions,
A tribunal to attend to the settle
ment of differences referred to In va-
(Contlnuod on page B)
STATEMENTS ON
LEAGUE AGREE
SAYS HARDING
CHALLENGES FOES TO
PICK FLAWS
ONE POSITION HELD
Republican Candidate Would Ahho
rluln .Nations To Promote And
Preserve Peace, Ho Declares
In Address At Itoi lieiter.
(By United PreH to Th Bend Bulletin)
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 21.
Senator W. G. Harding today chal
lenged anyone to draw up a parallel
column of his utterances on the
League of Nations and find state
ments not In accord. Speaking here,
the republican candidate Insisted he
has held one position throughout the
campaign, and again refused to out
lino his conception of an association
of nations.
"I have unfailingly said that we
wish to associate with other nations
to end the war and to promote and
preserve peace," he declared. "Oth
er nations of the world are wiser
than our political opponents and
they have accepted the fact that there
Is no hope of uniting Americans, or
even a very substantial minority be
hind the Impossible proposal that we
should accept the covenant as writ
ten. "Foreign nations have set their
faces to the future. So must Ameri
ca and so must every friend of the
new and better order." ,
ANDERSON WINS
IN MAIN BOUT
OUTPOINTS LAN'GKORD IX TEX
ROUND GO SPECK WOODS
LASTS 10 SECONDS AGAINST
EAGLES TAYLOR LOSES.
(By United Presi to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. Anderson
outpointed and outboxed Sam Lang
ford throughout 10 rounds last night
and won the decision. His clever
footwork nnd long left arm were too
much for the tar baby. Grunan
shaded Wing, but the bout was called
a draw. Gorman punished Brandon
for five rounds, when the event was
stopped.
Speck Woods last'10 seconds. Af
ter he shook hands, Eagle3 landed
one punch. Curtains for Woods.
Baby Blue won a decision, over Kid
Taylor.
FIRE IS CAUSED BY
DISREGARD OF ORDER
Occupants of House on Lexington
Avenue Allow Defective Flue
To Go Unrepaired.
A defective flue was the cause of
a fire at the residence of P.v Peter
son, 1028 Lexington avenue, which
called out the fire department at 7
o'clock this morning. The damage
was slight, but the trouble could have
been entirely avoided, Fire Chief Tom
Cnrlon pointed out. He had shown
the occupants of the house the need
for flue repairs several months ago,
he said.
BRITISH SAILORS
DRINK TO NELSON
LONDON, Oct. 21. Nelson's col
umn, In Trafalgar square, was gaily
decorated and garlanded today, on
the occasion of the 115th anniver
sary 'of the battle of Trafalgar, in
which the great admiral lost bis life
nt, the moment of victory. The Nuvy
league is organizing numerous cele
brations throughout the country, and
a "Nelson tonst" will be drunk to
night In all warships and naval mess
es. Nelson's old flngshlp, the Vic
tory, at Portsmouth, Is gaily be
flngged in honor of the anniversary
of her Inst sea fight.
GRAND JURORS
FACING HEAVY
SESSION HERE
SIX CASES HELD FOR
INVESTIGATION
OTHERS MAY BE ADDED
Possibility of Secret Charges Inti
"mated Murder Allegations First
To Be Probed Hero Three
Assault Cases Sow On List
Deschutes county's grand jury
will have one of the busiest terms
on record In examining tho evi
dence in criminal cases at the be
ginning of the November term ot
circuit court. The grand jury will
be drawn Immediately after the
court session begins on November 8.
There are now six cases bound over
from Justice court, and District At
torney A. J. Moore intimated this
morning that there may be a num
ber of others which will be can-led
directly to the investigators without
preliminary hearing.
The list of cases now ready for
the indicting board is headed by
that in which A. J. Weston, charged
with the murder of Robert H. Krug,
ot Sisters, In the spring of 1919.
is defendant. The charges, sensa
tioonal in the extreme, have created
general interest through Central Ore
gon. If indicted, Weston will be
the first man ever to face a trial
Jury on a charge of murder, in
Deschutes county.
In three cases, "assault,- being
armed with a dangerous weapon,"
is alleged. Xerxes Parnell Is
charged with attacking Mrs. J. J.
Gardner, of this city; J. T. McClel
lan is accused of assault against
his son-in-law, Mike Merg; and Ed
Halvorsen is defendant in a similar
state action in which G. W. Brown
is defendant.
Check Case Held
As a contrast to the larger part
of the list, in which acts of violence
are alleged, William Robinson, of
Bend, is charged with selling liquor
to minors, and William Ross is held
on a complaint alleging the giving
of a worthless 5500 check In pay
ment for an automobile.
In" preparation for the coming
term o'f court, the following Jury
list was announced today: H. A.
Miller, George A. Paddock, Joseph
Zoll, J. J. Clapp, A- B. Hicks. R.
H. Loven, E. P. Brosterhous, George
R. Barclay, L. F. Orrell, John A.
Deemer, M. P. Cashman, J. Charles
Smith, G. H. Slack, C. J. Leverett,
W. B. Crawford. T. W. Tripplett.
and Bert Torkelsen, of Bend; R, TJ.
Flickinger, A. J. Gonnason, W. N.
Ray, and W. R. Gerking, of Tum
alo; R. H. Ledbetter, C. W. Muma,
H. C. Doty, M. C. Conlon, W. E.
Young, and T. W. Marshall, of Red
mond; W. R. Davidson, ot Terre
bonne; O. O. King, of Brothers;
and C. M. Redfield, ot Deschutes.
WOMEN VOTERS MUST
REVEAL TRUE AGES
Maine Judge Hands Down. Decision
Backing Registration Board In Re
fusul to List Name Without Years
PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 21. Maine
women must give their exact age and
date of birth before being registered
as voters, Associate Justice Scott
Wilson of the Maine supreme court
has decided, holding that the Port
land board ot registration was within
Its rights in refusing to place the
name ot Mrs. Elizabeth Aldeu Hol
man on the voting lists on Septem
ber 4, when she declined to Indicate
her age, other than that she was
more than 21. Tho ballot laws of
the state require that the age and
date of birth be given.
The Identification of the voter,
Justice Wilson said, may be very es
sential In cities to prevent fraudu
lent voting and to provide correct
voting lists.
HUNGER CAUSES
LOSS OF MEMORY
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, Oct. 21. Lord Mayor
MacSwIney la said by relatives to
have lost his memory. He failed te
recognize them today.
9
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