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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
7 4 T1HS WEATHER Jlulu or snow tonight iml tomorrow. wwmmwwwwwwwwil THE BEND BULLETIN . DAILY EDITION VOIj. V. IJICND. DKHCIIU'ilCH COUNTY, OREGON. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21. 1080.. No. 14. BEND'S QUOTA TO BE PASSED IS PREDICTED LESS THAN $100 NOW NEEDED REDMOND NEARS COAL JMtlA of ftOO Ouota Hulmirlhod l'cilniors Anil Hlt Tor Winter's Fr Recalled ly K. Walil utrom, Native of Sweden. BrewingCompany Plant Is Seized By Government (11 Unltnl l'rM UT """I "ullrtln) Wll.KKHIIAItllE, ,1'a., Dec. 21. Tliu entire plant and "! nuratiiH of (ho Hmginnlnr llrow- lug Co. wild adzed today by tlio United States government ror alleged violation of tlio Volutin! net. Tlio action Ih Maid to In- volvo payment of a hugo flno for nullliiK out beer having an alcoholic conlniit greater lliiui Uio lav uIIowh. a. CONFESSES TO BURGLARYSAYS CHIEF OF POLICE With tlio prospect Hint Hum! w"1 oversubscribe Its quota of 17&0 for tlio relief of slurvlng European chil dren, o total of $1800.00 won an nounced thin ihioii on tliiV third day of tho campaign. AlmoMl equal sue ckss In reported from Itodinond. whore MOli I""' I"""' uku" '" Workers In thui city wore confident today that tho 1500 not a Redmond's Nliuro would 1)0 collected without dif ficulty. Among subscriptions coming In ii..r.t iniluv wore Ihcnio of Hrooks- Hcanlon employe, who gave til In In nddlllon to their ulrondy largo sub Hcrlpllon. ColloclloiiK inado ly J. Kdgur llloom and Dr. Charles K. llloom, reported this noon, totaled 158.00, end two more largo dona tion wwro made, one of $20 hy tho Order "f Kimlnrn Htur, and one of $10 by Vnsn lodge. ii.,,.ii..i.iliiii of the condltlonH which sometime provnll In Euro pean countries, even without famine, came to I.. K. Wnhlstrom. whon he mnile Ilia conlrlhuHon nl Tho IIullo tin otflco thin morning. "I romom br that, when I wan a hoy In Bwod on, thoro wo tt fnnilly living near UK who had nothing but potatoes and unit for tho winter." ho wild. "I met ho m u of tho chlldron In tho field ono .tnv and rnivo them my lunch. They nnrly went crnxy at tho eight of bread. People In Ilond don I know what It meant to ho ronlly hungry." THREE DIE IN FERRERA FIGHT R. A. FERGUSON HELD FOR LOOTING TILL INVESTIGATION MADE Husnei-t Windowed Two Day Itefort Am.Ht Unci lb-en Employe At Mntroiolltn Over Half of the Amount Taken U Recovered. MK'IAMHTrt AM NATIONALISTS KNUAUE IX PITCHED RATTLE FOLLOWING. ATTACK OX HO C1AMHT DEPUTY. (lly United Vrnt to Th. Ilond llullrtln) HOME, Dec. 21. Three men woro kin..,i nmt mivnn wounded In a bat tle between socialists and national ists at rcrrern, according to Infor mation rocolved toduy from Bologna. Tho trouble Ih said to have Marled when an attack win niacin on tho so- clallHt deputy. 8evorol hundred na tionalists motored to Forrera from llolognu to rolnforco their comrndeii. Tho fight la reportod to have lasted noveral hours. $209 COLLECTED TO HELP SANTA CLAUS Work of Filling (lirMtiinn Stock- lugs I''or ('oniiniinliy Tree In Well Under Way. REVISED DIVORCE LAW TO HE ASKED R. A. Ferguson, arrested yestorday evening, confessed within a few hours after being taken Into custody to robbing the till at tho Metropoli tan dKur storo and billiard room pi,l..f of Police L. A. W. Mxon ro r.,.,i ibis morning. The sum or aa.flB was taken early Sunday morn lug. Last night $19.50 was recov- ..mrl Arraignment on the charge of burglary was to be held this after- nutrirt Attorney A. J. Moore i.iii. Ferguson, aged 19, has been an omploo of tho Metropolitan, working chiefly as a bootblack. Ho has beon . rn.iitLtit of Ilond since September, ,,rt Hlnco tho confession he is said 'to have made, an Investigation is be ing conducted In regard -to a numnur of unexplained depredations commit ted In llend during mo iaii mm winter, Chief Nixon. said. Shadowed Two Days. According to tho admissions For ,,,! l renorted to have mado, he entered the basemont of tho Metro iiin Bhortlv after closing lime. loolod the cash resistor nnd took his departure, UBlng tho wood chute in tho rear of the building to gain ac- corr to lha place and making his es cape by tho same route. Rmmlclon was early directed to ward Ferguson, as It was apparent that tho thlof must be someone wen ALMOST ENOUGH VioVialf of the sufFerinc children of Europe has touched the heart of Bend. iFrom all sides money has come pouring in w The Bulletin office. . Gifts have been made by workingmen, by busi ness houses and little children who sacrificed their penny savings that their sman crowier , anu across the water might have food and clothes i Today, with subscriptions toianng $,uw.uv, ux coal is in sight. , . it . ! All who have intended to send in their money but have not yet found time are urged to do so at once in order that word may be sent out that Bend haa met the call and done, her part toward caring for, these destitute wans. i Subscriptions to date are as ionows - - v n II. l ..I. . previously reported $i3uu.tu Ilond W. I.. & P. Co.. H. M. Smith First National Hank George A. Jones C. B. Hudson Order of Eastern Star.... J. I.. Oalther Ernest I.lndoborg J. M. Herbert H., A. Hanson B. It. Brown CO. 00 20.00 SO. 00 10.00 10.00 20.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 O. 1 IV. niwii . , . a Wilson George It. Cato A Friend Mrs. C. U Devereaux John F. Devereaux Miller Lumber Co James M. O'Noll R. J. Mlttby Anne Markel Forbes T; E. J. Duffy . "Geo. T. Mlchaelson A Friend D. Carmoily - Mrs. J. P. Kcyes 6.00 5.00 2.60 2.60 30.00 2.00 3.00 20.00 10.00 6.00 2.60 6.00 10.00 J. C. Wright . Brooks-Scanlon Employes, Additional R. A. Meek J. L. Gage O. J. McFadden Joe Starlka J. C. Wanlchek E. A. Irish T. W. Rhoads Collections by J. Edgar and Dr. C. F. Bloom O. I. C. Cafeteria Mr. M. Keeney Harvey MacKenzle G. H. Slmms Douthlt- Electric Co Horton Drug Co E. R. Marshall Miss Laura Ziegler Carl Johnson A Friend . Frank Inabnlt Dr.- Chas. F. Bloom 6.00 VOTE IN HOUSE SHOWS TARIFF BILL FAVORED DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSE MEASURE DIFFICULTIES SEEN Producers And Manufacturers Will Attack The Proposed Emergency . Legislation, Is Feared Wil son Sure To Veto Bill. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 2.00 2.50 5.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 Total ..$1660.60 Hi-nttlo Federation of Churches llc-llc-vi-s Pri-iM-iit Wn-hlngtoii Hint lite Too Liberal. The sum of $209 to aid Santa Claus In filling the 1000 stockings which will be distributed at me com- mui 23r CbH- re. celebration 1 i iii if iiiiH ninni 01 uiw iu(iui..B. - - " ...... ...., h ih. Wmnen-s Civic under close surveillance Sunday and . inocroe eomml.tee. It Monday nnd his arrest ca.no yoster was reported this afternoon by E. H. .day evening - nrnndenmirg. cnairman o. rt,lltlon oral com.nl.teo In charge of ar- .or uros ,n.,i. This amount will In- was reporc-u (Br UnttXi tnm to Tb Bnd Bulletin) n7AaHTWlTOf. D. C. Dec. 21. Passage of the emergency tariff bill by the house was indicated toaay when the proposal to take up tha measure tomorrow passed, wo 10 c. The majority of the democrats, the vote Indicated, will oppose the measure. - Emergency tariff legislation ai this session of congress is doomed unless republican leaders in the house and senate can discover a way out of the tangle into which the deci sion to pass the embargo tariff bill as a relief measure for farmers na led them. Farmers alone have refrained from attacking the bill since Its lntroduc- Hon. it will come to debate on Wednesday and will be assailed by producers and manufacturers whom It does not protect, and facing oppo sition from both republicans and democrats In the house and senate. It is also certain to be vetoed by President Wilson if it should pass. ,' Favorable action recently taken on : V' lflie bill allowing 60 days grace on KANSAS FLOVR MILLS Ml'ST fax payments due December 15 was I . . . kv tho hnnnn wavs and ...r rnn p-AITWFCIi" 'Kill , 1,1. V,. I EMPLOYES MUST BE CARED FOR WORKMEN DURING PERIOD OF DEPRESSION, IS RULING. ; MENS TAKE j BANKBANDITS WATCHMAN SOUNDS ALARM AND ihKE AHMED WITH GUNS, AXES AND PITCHFORKS CAP TURES TWO OF FOUR THUGS I B United Fral to The Bend Bulletin) MILLTOWN, N. J- Dec. 21. Two bandits were captured by a citizen's posse here shortly afler mmnigni . sii-.aJ nn iinaiiACOQR- The capture mi'"" ------ . , "-, ,h!. ,hhRa ful attenxpt to rob the First National or inauscr.a. --- bank. Two others escaped. employes may provide a living for Watchmen heard a noise in the their families, the Kansas court of hank tnd sounded an alarm. Thirty industrial relations ruled today. rni.gomonta. This .mount w. . "'" ' t Io()8Cm.d t,e clamps! cllUen8 responded. Armed with The court held that me r.our ... ,ro a real treat for all .ho children log- Tho '' - h . ' axe3 ana w nteh had curtailed production were who attend. Mr. Brandenburg says. iubi J. . ' ' ,, ,n ,h hnk. not onerating on Buch a scale as to The work of preparing the s.ock-; - pllo of 'Vobers surrendered. They re- affect the public and ruled that tha lugs is progressing rapidly and will, to make n s ei r ' 1 companions mills had a right to curtail produc- be completed well in advance of the canned go nd. P nee d on display fu se d o Identity condulons over means committee today. Member said the bill is dangerous and that the committee made a mlBtake In re-. porting It favorably. f R Uk.ted Pm to The Bend Bulletin) TOPEKA, Dec.1. Flour mills In Kansas which curtailed production mice care of their faithful. Bkilled employes during the period (llr Unlioil I'reM to Tho InJ HulMIn) Onnllln. Dec. 21. A fOVlSnd dl vorco slaluto will bo demunclnd of the stale loglsluturo when ll nieols at Olympla next moiilh. Tim Rnatllo Fedoratlon of Church es, which embraces 11 denominations ntwl 00 Protedtnnt churohes. is no i,i,l thn movomeiU, clnintlng tho main cnuso of dlvorco In tho slate of Washington Is tho presont dlvorco which was ndoptod In 1893. Tho federation bnllovcs this law Is too, "liberal." and would provont divorces on such grounds as "Incom patibility of lomperainont" undor the proposed now statute Court records show that In tho city of Seattle alone 2430 docroos woro granted In 11 months of this your . ono dlvorco for every two mnrrluges. PAUL REVERE CLUB IS FORMED BY BOYS Ted Mnher Heads Xew Organization Membership of Nearly 30 fa Drawn From Catholic Church. data set for the colouration. Tffl canvassing committoo wns composed of Mrs. Carrie Manny, Mrs. J. P. Kcyes, Mrs. C. J. I.ovorett, Mrs. J. F, Arnold, Mrs. C. P. Nlswongor and Mrs. Ralph Spencer. nolso awakened a neighbor nnd tho i,rfl,,r left hastily. Tin nuuiu uu .. .. . 0 ..-- - - - nttompt was mado about 10 o"clock MICKIE SAYS VIM (OUWi www . ouw, NEW. fJ04SB.VerftOl U K)Aie.S ujauvw Hirv-rvi1 eca.oa MO c U' rr3cci , ucu tw -iVkftta vs NWVTUfr VJHV NP (OUT MUWM, RED AMBASSADOR TO ACCEIT DEPORTATION LmlwlK Martens Ready To Olvc Illmm-lf Up I'nder Ruling of The Hc-cretnry of Labor. f nv United PreM to Tho Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Doc. 21. Ludwlg Marions, Bolshevik nmbus- sndor to tho Unltod Stntos, notified the labor department today that ho would surrender hlniBolf on January 3 for doportotlon under tho recent ruling of Secretary of Labor Wilson Hint ho Is In this country In vlolntlon of tho Immigration laws. MILLAGES SET BY COUNTY ASSESSOK llend To Pay . and Hc-slmonu (IH.O Total State And County Levy Will Ho ?210,7!M. CONVICT GANGSTER ON FIRST BALLOT Rpud Murphy, Charged With As. sniiltlng Gills In Han Francisco, Takes Llttlo of Jury's Time. it r Nv Mill SAN FllAWUiauu, uw. , r.T,nn Murphy, first of the so-called How- PLAGUE Ul liUrl UKO nrd street gang to bo tried ror as saulting Jossle Montgomery nnd Jenn Stnnloy, was convicted by the jury on the first ballot. Into lust night. -Spud Following tho recoipt of advices from tho state tax commission, fix lug tho state tax for Deschutes coun ty, Assessor W. T. MullnrKy nus De termined tho mlllnge for tno variou units of the county. The county levy. Including the stato tax, is set at $216,734. Dend"s lnlllago, carried to tenths. Is 93.8. and that oi itea mond is 68.9. For the Bchool districts or tno county, tho following mlllnges are announced: No. 1, 63.6; No. 2, 49.8; No. 8. 48.2; No. 4, 34.7; No. 6, 46.2; No. 6. 41.2;- No. 7. 48.8: No. o 11 4- Nn. 9. 80.2: No. 10. 34.6; n' 11 S3: No. 12. 35.3; No. 14, 89.7; No. 15, '36; No. 18, 37.3; No OA 11' No. 21. 34.6: No. Z2. 3o.ii Nn as. 84.4: No. 24. 85.7; No. 26, 90 0. w. oo. 40.1. No. 29, 42.1! No. SO, 45.5; No. 31, 62.2; No. 32 47.2; No. 83, 29.7; No. 34, 32.2. CHARGES COAL PROFITS MADE DIRECTOR., OF WHOLESALE AS SOCIATION TELLS THE SENATE COMMITTEE THAT V. S. OF FICIALS WERE INVOLVED. which they have no control. How ever, faithful employes must be tak en care of, the court decided. SNATCH FURS OFF A new boys' club has made its ap pearance in Bend, the "Paul Re veres," headed by Ted Maher, with E. J. Benz as advisor and master of ceremonies. Membership is drawn from boys of the Catholic church, with the age limits set at 6 and 16 years. Already 30 members are en rolled. . The purposes of the organi zation are social, religious and edu atinnni Burton Davis is secretary- BACKS OF WOMEN '. treasurer and Joe Holland Bergeant- at-arms. A feature of the club is Its secret nary - x,v "Five hundred fur coats were isa uraaoury, jouu mugou, uu c-j tm iho hacks of women Thomas, David Thomas, Howard Cushlng was Immediately urged by jast; year," Bald I. C. Greenburg, iec-: Hughes, Anton Heden. members of the committee to go Into ' Associated Fur Incjvs- v tries. "JFrom present Indications ,tne .aiJiiUlJU Lite Vil FOR BASKriToALiLi dntnila. but refused Ho said he may later give Informa tion to support his charge to he com mittee. He declared he ia absolute ly certain of his statements. BEND STOCKYARDS GET OVERHAULING FORESEEN BY EXPERT ottawa Dnn. 21. There Is nvnw nvlilnnco that the western prov Inces of Canada will again bo sub jected to a sorlous plague of grnss- .honnors next year, declares Arthur nn.on.i dominion entomologist, Mr . - i 1 II.. ,.f tl.a ni'n. (iil, nlnlno Hint. Ilfl IHBIW S! 3000 A gOHOltll UYUMIlliiniiB v. ...v uiuBuu - - . iron Trunk stocltynnls In Bend Is bo- eggs per square foot had boen found 0 . n a .. . ., 1 Conn- num. Iiik mado this week, a crew oi an m mnnitoon, mm iu mon hnvlng boen put at wora yoBim-. oor in iu f i- i.,a oirsnniiinnlnB Thin im snld. Is a very serious con fences and In gonornl putting the dltlon, nnd the department la making place In flrst-olivss shnpo tor tne run. P coming year. . plague. Denlrrs Are Robln-d, And Chicago WomVn Are Held Up And Forced To Hand Over Their Coots (Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 21. Charles that United States govern ment nfflcinls made great profits in dealing in coal were made before the senate Investigating committee Dy nma HuRtilne. director of tne American Wholesale Coal association. (Bt United Preet to The Bend Bulletin) , CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Bandits have started snatching fur coats from the hnMta nf Chicaao women, according to police reports, and many womenij of Chicago's "Gold Coast" now leavo their expensive furs and wraps home at nights, -wearing garments of ordl-' committee, "The Terrible Three," ap pointed, to report on the behavior of the membership- In addition to the officers, the fol lowing names appear on the rostar of the club: Robert Arnold, Ed Joanls, Doran Allen, Lewis Davis, Harold Bradury, John Miller, Curt Miller, Wilfred Mayrand, Albert Colvert, Donald Bradbury, Donald Davis, Michael Mahoney, Frank Toomey, Cleophas Heden, Louts Dor necker, William Bradbury, C. Ma honey, W. Lancione, Joe Lancione, UNIFORM TRAFFIC RULES CONSIDERED Secretaries of Four Stntos Meet To Debate On Proposed Legis lative Measures. record will be equaled this winter." Creenbure. whose organization was formed to protect fur merchants and manufacturers from burglary, said that furs valued at $500,000 wore stoten here during the last yfear'.. Hn nlleeed the fur thieves have 'the backing of a powerful fur thieVes' "trust" that has "fences In all large cities. . Police reports show that 10 (fur stores have boen robbed recently:, of S70.000 worth of furs, and that many women and girls have nad tneir coaw , first a-ames will be stolen from their backs at the Pomtj . Jn,ulary 14( of revolvers. h Redmond will play' In Bend Greenburg said that f ur-snatch6rs "f t R Prlevllle. . i . 1 e am pant fif - . ana uHiiuun bi win --p-p January 14 Set For First Contest With Bend and Redmond Tlaylng Here, H. S. Representative Says As the result of his trip to Redmond,-when he represented Principal Crozier In the conference of Centr: 1 Oregon schools, Edward Brosterhom announced today the schedulo adopt ed for the interscholastic br.sketbiill the vnluo of the coats from ..the "fences" through whom they deal, The other dates of the schedulo are as follows: January 21, Bend at (By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND. Dec. 21. The secre taries of state of California! Wash ington, Idaho and Oregon are meet ing here today to consider proposed measures which would provide uni- "fences" through whom tney oeoi. i 0.hi.h .t Madriu: Jan- , .- i 1.1. r-riiitsviiiut nouiiiw"" - form regulations for automobiles ana ho snld the "master mina ol, - l uarv 28 Bend at Madras, Prlneville other motor vehicles engaged In in- "fur thieves' trust" directs the pl6es ' mond. Kel)ruIlry . 4, Prlneville terstato traffic. to be robbed and gets most or. tne , Madrag a nedmond; Kebru- The measures adoptod by the sec- proceeds. . . 11 Madras at Bend. Redmond at 7,1'. ,i7,,tmnl 'Is making retarles will be submitted to tho leg- The "fur trust, accoramc- w - . Februar, ig, Prlneville : : ' - .; ' : ' v..:;;; ,;"v -;