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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
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VOL. IV.
ui;xi, DicHdirJKH county, oreoon, fiuoay afternoon; oitohkii si, ia.
No. 117.
HARDING, NEAR
END OF FIGHT,
IS CONFIDENT
BELIEVES MANY VOTES
TURNED TO HIM
WILL STUM I IN OHIO
Twenty Wales Kovrriil of Tlii-m li
Deiiiorriie)' HlrmiKliulil, Vlxlti'il by
llriiili)riui Nominee Ki'i'iiuii'N
.More AKireho On Lcagui.
lly Raymond ClapiMT.
(United I'rnMi HlnlT CurrOTiumdcnt)
KN HOUTU WITH IIAItDINO, Oct.
22. IIU speaking campaign closed,
except fur four days' slumping In
Ohio, Sonulnr llnrdliiK Is on Ills way
buck to Marlon, confident Unit hli
fivo excursions from lilt front porch
hum clinched thousands of diiubl
f lit votoii.
Twenty Ntutna, sovornl on Iho bor
dur land of tho democratic South,
wore visited by tho ropuhllcnii iioiul
noo. As tho ciimpalKii drawn toward tho
lllh hour, HiirdliiR Ih IiiIiIhk u iiioro
nKKrmoilvo nltltuilo on tho LougnC of
Nut loin. In all IiIb recent speeches
ho has emphasized Iho tri'iily doud
lork which, ho says, would result
from tho election of Cox. It would
bo impossible to put IhroiiKh tho Cox
ratification program in Iho senate
IlitrdlnK Insist.
CLOSE ENTRIES FOR
BIG 1920 STOCK SHOW
Tho Acre of Additional Space
Nested To Hheltrr Exhibits In
1'arlllc Intermit lonal Kipunltlcm.
(Hit United l'r to Tlx fond Bulletin)
rOIlTl.ANI). Oct. 22. Entries for
tho I'uclflc Inioriintloniil l.lvcHtock
exposition, which will bo hold hero
Novombor 13 to 20, have heon closed.
showing nn average lucroimo of GO
per cant In u 1 1 cliisnoa.
Approxlnintoly two acres pf Hpnco
oddltloiiiil to tho six acres provided
by tho half million dollar slock show
plant which was built Inst year, will
bo neoded to shelter this puro-brcd
livestock. Nearly 300 brooders ill
the Pacific coast and llilnrmoillllnlll
slates and Western Canada hnvo en
tered tho flower of thulr flocks and
herds.
LETTER BOXES WILL
BE INSTALLED HERE
St root Inttor boxen, ordorod months
ngo, will arrive shortly, Recording to
word rocelved today from tho mniiu
fneturors. Tho delay, It was stntod
at tho postofflco, Ib duo to factory
conditions. Tho boxes will bo 13 in
numbor, four to bo placed In tho
buslnoss section, Willi tho others dis
tributed through tho rosldonco dis
trict. MICKIE SAYS
EMPTVIN' TM8 WA5T8 BASKET
WOULDN'T HAVE TO BC OH
NEAR SO OFFEN IP SONC Or"
THE PA BOOBS THAf'5 TfWIN'
TO avP TMB BOSS OVJTBN A
10T OP FB.EE kOVERmN'
IVNOUtO JEST CUT OUT SeNOlrV
HtN SO rAUCM JUHU. THRO'
V
I h-ryi
4 ,9rllu4
WARTIME BILL
MAY ASSIST IN
STRIKE FIGHT
GIVES RIGHT TO USE
MILITARY FORCES
VEILED THREAT SEEN
General Walkout of Itrlllhli Lulior
In Hynipnlliy Willi Coal Mlnem 1
Fcnrrd Hllulit Itny of Mop.,
l'l-ni'l rn-H Iniliixli'liil (ilooni.
(lly ynllnl I'rew to Tilt llcnd Bulletin)
LONDON, Oct. 22. Confronted by
an liidiistrlul revolution, tho govern
ment Introduced In parliament today
un emergency bill, giving It wartime
power, with tho right lo uso military
forces for any purpose The bill was
drafted to moot tho threatened Ken-
oral striko In support of tho Ilrltlsh
minors, and gives the government the
power to ration and control all re
sources. v
Tho government's movo followed
the announcement of a call for u gen
oral meeting of the Trades Union
congress to consider what should be
dona to scciira settlement of tho coal
miners' demands. Taken In connec
tion with tho announcement of trans
port workers that failure Immediate
ly to resumo negotiations with tho
mliiers will array tho government
ngiilnst tho working classes, the call
Is accepted ns n veiled threat that nil
Ilrltlsh labor will consider Joining
lbs miners.
The first ray of liopo In tho Rrlt
IhJi Industrial situation In two dnys
appeared In the Invitation of railway
union lenders to tho minors' officials
to Join thorn In conference tomorrow.
Tho press saw In tho proposed con
ference a movo toward tho sottloniont
of tho minors' striko.
NAME SPEAKERS FOR
MEETING OF VOTERS
Eight Measures To lte Explained At
Meeting Set For Tuesday Evo
nliiK Hy Women's Lcnmio.
Stnto measures to bo voted
on at tho coming genoral elections
will he explained Tuesdny night at a
voters' meeting to bo hold In tho cir
cuit court rooms, according to tho
program announced this morning by
Mrs. J. F, Arnold of tho Women's
Civic league committee, In charge of
tho mooting. Tho list of speakers
was completed today and the wom
en's organization lu extending a cord
ial Invitation to evory voter In tho
city to attend tho rally.
Tho program will bo ns follows:
Paul C. King, compulsory voting and
registration amendment, and single
tax measure; II. J. Ovorturf, consti
tutional amendment rogiilnting leg
islative sosslons, paymont of legis
lators, fixing tonus of certain coun
ty officers, and dividing legislative
soshIoii; It. A. Ward, oleomargarine
bill and slate mnrkot commission
act; Dr. A. Losslug, antl-complsory
vaccination nmemlmont; R, S. Hamil
ton, constitutional amendment fix
ing tho lognl rato of Intorost In Oro
gon; N, a. JacobBou, Roosovolt bird
rofuga measure,
SECOND HAND MAN
UPHELD BY COURT
Jiistilled In rutting Out Customer
Who Intimated That Article For
Halo Wns Htolen, Rules, Eastes.
Hecnuno n customer at his second
h.tnd nloro Intimated that n pair of
pliers In stock might bavo beon stol
on, Walter Armstrong promptly put
tho prospective buyer out of tho shop
Inst Friday. Armstrong only usoa
tho flat of Ills hand In o'vlctlng tho
ciiBtonior, but Oscar Cnte, complain
ing witness, oxhlbitod a bruised
ohook when lie appeared In Justice
court yostordny afternoon. Judge
Rnstos consldorod that Armstrong
had had sufficient provocation nnd
dlsmlssod tho thnrge of nssnult and
battery which Cnto had preferred
against the Bocnnd-linnd denier.
Cnto had miido tho remark leading
to Armstrong's attack In a spirit of
Jest, he said. The only troublo wns
that Armstrong couldn't see the Joke.
Prices Of Steel
Must Be Reduced
Says Judge Gary
(Mr United Preen to Tin llend Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. A
further reduction of stool prices
must bo miido, K. II. Gary chair-
man of tho board of directors
vl tho United Htutos Htool cor-
porntlon, told tho American Iron
and Hteul Instltuto hero today.
(Jury said he considered a volun-
tury reduction of selling prices
and decreases in certain Hues of
Industry necessury for a lioulih-
ful condition.
COX TO ENTER
NEW TERRITORY
IS
READY TO INVADE
NEW JERSEY
Democratic Candidate Declare He
publican Leader are Making lllh
Hour Attempt To Ktem Wave
Hwecplng lllm On To Victory
My IlerlM-rt W. Walker.
(IIdIUhI I'rnu fluff Corrntixmdent)
EN ROUTE WITH COX, Oct. 22.
Governor Cox Is beginning his first
Invasion of Now Jersey and is con
sidering counter moves against what
ho believes Is tho llth-hour attempt
of Ellhu Hoot, bucked by Harding.
to stem tho tide, which, he says, has
swept toward his candidacy.
After reading Root's reply to his
telegram domundlng that the ropub
I lean leader retract the statement
that "Cox wants the league as Wil
son negotiated It," tho governor said
that tho apparent objoctlve of till
movement Is to misrepresent his at-
llludo on reservations from now un
til election day.
Cox believes that Root Is endenv
orlng to crcato a "false Issue" of the
league as written, versus tho league
with tho Lodge reservations.
ASSISTANT NAMED
FOR POSTMASTER
For tho first time since his ap
pointment ns postmnstor of the Bond
office W. If. Hudson has a regnliir-
ly qualified assistant. Tho position
has Just bf)cn filled by the uppolnt
mont of 8.' C. goods, arrived this
week from Denver. ' Mr. Seeds has
boon In tho postal service for many
yours, was formorly an Inspector in
tho Snns Francisco division aud lias
held nsaistant postmastorshlps' In
Baker, Montana, Sand Point, Idubo,
and Douglas, Ariz.
SOCIAL SERVICE IS
ORGANIZATION'S AIM
Tho social Bervlco group of tho Pu
clflo Coast Rescue league, organized
to deal with social and child wolfure
probloms, will moot on tho third
Tuesday of evory month, It was an
nounced today, Mootliigs will bo
open to U persons .Interested lu
these questions.
Plans for tho clothing drive for
Arnionlnn relief were outlined by
Rev. J. Edgar Pudy at the Wednes
day mooting of the group, aud on ad
dross on Juvenile delinquency wns
given by Mrs. Paul Upton, state offi
cer of the rescuo league.
U.S. HAS SEEN LAST PANIC
DECLARES NEW YORK BANKER
ROCKHILL, N. C, Oct. 22. Tho
United States hns one of the best
banking systems In the world and
"under It I nover expect to boo an
other panic," Goorge E. Roberts, vice
president of the National City bank
of Now Ydrk, doclared hero In an ad
dress before a gathering of bnslnoss
men in which he analyzed tho credit
situation.
"I don't think wo nro going to
have either an Industrial collapse or
panic," he added, "but If we escnpo
them It will bo bocause be have a
good banking system and the bankers
have followetf tin Intelligent -policy
in regard to credits.
DISGRACE OF
IS LAID
I Jot JaAsmmSi. kiS
White Ko. previously Indicted for
was lidded to today by the Indictment of Hill Burns, former big
league pitcher, and Hal Chase. Abe Attell, whose name via fre
quently mentioned In the parly hearings as responsible for the fall
of players who are said to have confessed, heads the new list of Indictments.
New Outbreak of
Terrorism Seen
In Cotton Belt
(Ilr United Pro lo Tht Bend Bulletin)
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 22.
A new oulbrcnk of terrorism by
night riders seeking to Intlml-
dato cotton growers Into rcfus-
lug to sell their cotton until the
price goes up is reported. A
cotton gin at Hundley was de-
stroyed by fire and the authorl-
ties suspect night riders. Own-
era of other plants received
4- threats that they would be
burned.
INDICT BOXER
WITH PLAYERS
AUK ATTELL- NAMKD IX TRIE
HILL IX CONNECTION WITH
THE 1010 WORLD BASEBALL
SERIES SCANDAL.
(Br United Prat to Tho Bnd Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The
grand
Jury Investigating the alleged throw
Ing of baseball games, today indicted
Abe Attell, former world's champion
featherweight pugilist and gambler,
Rill Burns, former big league pitcher,
and Hal Chs:e, former first baseman
for Cincinnati and New York
DEMAND REPEAL OF
SUE -TAX REVISION
American Hankers In Concluding
Session Pass Resolution Asking
Excess Profits Rato Change.
(Br United Prai to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 22.
Immediate repeal of the excess prof
its tax revision of sur-tax rates was
demanded in a resolution adopted at I
the closing session of the American
Bankers' association here today,
"We ought to learn by experience
to avoid and avert these periods of
over expansion nlid collapse. The
responsibility of avoiding them Is
largely upon A bunker, more than
upon anyone else, for he is in a po
sition to know hotter than anyone
else where credit Is becoming gener
ally over-oxtended."
Mr. Roberts said that the present
situation Is due to the "aggregate de
mand for credit by all the Industries
and all linos of business beyond the
ability of the banking system to
supply," Such conditions, he added,
rosult from "tho war, from the wnste
of capital and expansion of credit
during war."
PLAYERS
TO ABE ATTELL
throwing world series. Tho list
STEAM SCALDS
S. P. ENGINEER
CAUGHT IN CAB
(By United Presi to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Oscar Bair,
engineer, was scalded to death In a
freight train wreck on the Southern
Pacific at Park Place, south of Port
land, today. He was engineer of the
helper engine in the middle of the
train.
The flange of a gondola car broke,
causing four cars and the engine to
leave the rail. They were telescoped
and escaping steam scalded Bair to
death before be could be rescued.
Fireman A. McCall Jumped from
the locomotive as it left the track
and escaped with minor injuries.
The wreck delayed mainline South'
ern Pacific trains for several hours.
The wreck tore the track up for a
distance of several hundred feet.
Bait was found pinned beneath his
cab.
DISTRICT MAY
FLOAT BONDS
STATEMENT PREPARED FOR
DIRECTORS TO SHOW CA
PACITY FOR INCURRING
ADDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Following out Instructions given
at the last meeting of the school
board, J. Alton Thompson, clerk of
the Bend district, Is compiling a fi
nancial statement In order that the
extent to which the district may float
bonds for construction purposes may
be agcertalned
While no new con-
structlon has as yet been authorized,
the teaching committee of the board
Is endeavoring to find two more
teachers to take care of the increased
registration since the opening of the
fall term.
George D. Gove, appointed dlrec
tor to fill the vacancy left by the
death of J. P. Keyes, was sworn In
at the Wednesday night meeting and
the new member was placed on the
financing and purchasing and the
fuel committees.
The use of part of the Reld school
lawn by a nearby store for stacking
wood was complained of by" City Su
perintendent Moore. He also report
ed that Idaho street, In front of the
school, was littered with cans and
other rubbish. His complaints were
referred to the building and grounds
committee and the sanitation com
mittee respectively.
The directors decided that the gun
galow schools should be wired' for
electric lights nnd a call for bids
was authorized.
The dark was Instructed to draft
resolutions on the death nf Mr.
HOME SERVICE
SECTION DOES
VARIED WORK
ACTIVITIES ARE MANY,
REPORT SHOWS
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
R. W. Sawyer Elected Uy Directors
To Head Red Cross Chapter
County To Be Asked To Main
tain Public Health Nursing.
Only partially revealing the work
done by the home service section of
the Bend chapter of the American
Red Cross, a report given last night
by Rer. J. Edgar Purdy at the meet
ing of the chapter directors showed
that no less than 600 families bad
been dealt with from January 1 to
October 21. Of this number, 600 re
ceived service other than informa
tion and 100 received Information
service only. The home service sec
tion is in charge of Mrs. V. A. Forbes.
Help was given ex-service men In
various ways, Including applications
for travel pay, bogus, Liberty bonds,
state educational aid. Victory med
als, Victory buttons and state badges.
The committee found that the soldier
Job is by no means completed, as
there are now 50 disability cases, 14
of which are vocational training
cases also. Two-thirds of the fam
ilies with which the home service
section deals are those of former sol
diers, .sailors or marines.
In the case of civilian relief, loans
and grants were made, the county
court visited, Investigations for wld
dows' pensions made, and interviews
held with physicians and relatives.
Larger Fnnd Needed.
As to finances, it was reported that
10 organizations in Bend have for
several months been contributing
$10 each per month. It has been
found necessary, with the extension
of the work, to provide a $200 re
volving fund, instead of a $100 fund,
which was previously adequate.
As the result of the chapter study
course last spring, a comprehensive
survey of Bend and the vicinity has
been forwarded to division headquar
ters In Seattle. It was' found through
this survey, the report stated, that
Juvenile delinquency was one of
Bend's most serious problems. The
social group, American Red Cross, is
an outgrowth of borne service work,
and Is interested in the study of
child welfare and family rehabilita
tion. County May Take Up Work.
For public health work, the re
port submitted covered only last
month's activities. . During that
time visits were paid to eight public
schools in Deschutes county outside
of Bend and public lectures given on
health topics. Two hundred and
sixty children were examined and 270
defects found. At the tuberculosis
clinic held here 52 persons appeared
for examination and 10 positive cases
found. The report, In full, will be
printed in a later issue.
With this year, the Red Cross will
cease to maintain a public health
nurse In Deschutes county, but It
was indicated last night that this may
be taken up by the county itself, es
pecially as a committee, which has
been Investigating recently, has
found sentiment favorable In the
communities in the north end of the
county. A movement was started to
have the cost of rpp.lntalnlng a pub
lic health nurse p.. Vju the county
budget, and to form a county health
association, which will take the place
of the Red Cross, as far as public
health nursing Is concerned.
Officers Are Chosen.
In connection with the chapter's
work outside of Bend, It was reported
that the Junior Red Cross at the
Cloverdale school has a membership
of 28.
Election of officers for the Bend
chapter for the year resulted in R.
W. Sawyer being named as chairman,
with L. M. Foss, vice chairman; J. D.
Donovan, second vice chairman; T.
H. Foley, treasurer, and Mrs. Horace
Richards, secretary (reelected). Rev.
J. Edgar Purdy was named chairman
of the home service committee; J. A.
Eastes, chairman of the finance com
mittee, and Mrs. L. W. Gatchell,
chairman of the school committee.
J Keyes.