THE BEND BULLETIN j I TltlO WIJATIII'Ill i Kulr ton IkIi L mitl tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOL. V. 4t HUM), DicHcm 'ii;h county, oregon, Saturday afternoon, fehru.'.uv , inai. No. 52. 4 RESCUEWORK ESTABLISHED BY COUNCIL wishes of deferre PEOPLE I) TO DR. FINLEY NAMED JKeoiiomy Pi'ngriiiii IIiiIvi'n JIMIm of January, UllMl Oiilliinm-e For Mure I'livlng Tabled Ha III r)' Unix' Denied Treaniirer. I Ending tlm "Kill whlrli luiit !" 11 wiiKml )y Hi" citizens of Hi'iid iiliiionl aliice tin) beginning of tlin now ad ministration, tlm rlly council. In reg- II I III' session Illnl II 1 K 1 1 . yielded tn 111" wishes -x ii iihixuI In petitions tabled lit III" previous meeting and iiiianl inoiinly panned, midiir an iiurgnry rliiimn, llm ordinance (or 111" cstiili-llnllllli-llt (if II WOlllllll'll lirolecllvil di vision an an adjiincl of city govern inenl. Mayor K. D. ( ! I Inoii appointed Dr. A unit Hies Flnley na head of 111" tllvliilon and tlm appointment, logolh tr wllli 111" suggestion tl"11 her my ho net at $75 a inonili, with no cupenni'H allowed, wan approved, Tluil t hu pimmigii of Hi" ordliiaiictf whh a dlrorl concession to Ilia wishes of I Im pcoplo of 'lend wait Indicated liy .Mayor GlUon In remarks directed lo tlio council mill to inninlierii of Iho Woman's Civic lenguu In attendance nt lliu mooting. "' hope t thin appointment may bn satisfactory to thn council, lliu citizens III general, and tlm members of tlio Civic luuxiie." bo nald. "Tho nuittor ban been ono of great concern to us." WUh of People. H'(iKiiU"-t. KpoukliiK directly to Mm. Carrie D Mmuiy, president of tlio league, tlio inuyor nl a ted that, while Iho council bad IU own Idea. Hit mouthers roc- OKiiled that tbey woro servants of Iho people. "Tlin ordlliatico wim passed III defornnco to your wishes, even though H wan not In accord with thu Ideim of Homo of tlio ineinherK of Iho council," Im mild. Tho protective division ordlnnnco piiKHod on the rocoiumundiillon of Chairman N. II. (illhorl of tin) police committee n In III no essential differ out from that which wan tabled two wnekn ago by tho council, ll bad been can-fully drawn and wan llin re sult of tho committee's careful Inves tigation, bo mild. Economy l.t Seen. That lliu policy of economy nn nouucod by tho now council In al ready In offoct wiih nbown wliun bills for tho month of January woro road. Tho total wiih (2200.81, an uKulnnt JG1I07.40 for tho corronpondltiR - month In 1020. Many mat tern of relatively minor Importance woro handled by tlio council, Including Ilia punning or Iho Jiitnoy liconno ordinance tho city of flclula' Hillary ordlnnnco, and tho or dinance. Providian for ( working out flncn by clly prlHononi. Tlio city pound ordinance wan tnblod until members of thn council can confor with DoHclntlon county ntockmon rola tlvo to a sultttblo law. Indefinite poHtponomont of action wan votod on tho Riverside botilovnrd paving or dinance, which wan rond for tho first tlmo nt tlio final mooting of tho Inst council. Tho paving contomplntod In tho ordlnnnco In tho connecting link betwoon CongronB at root and Franklin nvotuio. liooxo llchlnil All ArrostN. A potltlon Blgnod by T, W. Todd anklng Iho dlHchnrgo of a Hldawnlk Hon on bin property In I-ytlo Acrea wiib voforred to tlio ntroetH comnilt leo. Todd elnlmod Hint bn had built tho walk lilmaolf flvo yoars ago. Undor roportH of offlcora, Nlghl Offlcor Fox roportod eight nrronln, nil involving liquor law violation. Sixty five canon of monnlos and ono of chicken pox bud boon quartuitlnod in Jnnunry, tho report of Dr. C. A. Kow lor, clly phynlclnn, sliowod. Thore woro 12 births and sovon dontliB dur ing tho month. Ilocordor's fooB for Jnnunry totnlod (2.14.43. Tho Btroots oommtttoe roportod fa vorably on a Bower Iniproveinont pro posed to connect the depot with the (Continued on Ust ptie.) Wilson Vetoes Resolution To Cut Army Size (lly United l'rc UiTlw lloml llullolln.) WABIIINUTON, I). C. Kol). r, J'ich!i.mI WIImiiii vetoed I hii i-ohoI 11 1 Ion fixing Hi" Hl.n of lliu iir my lit 17B, 000 loday. Th president Hltlll that COIldltfoim In llin Unltitil Stales mid I Ins world ill lii 1 ku dlil not Jiitillfy tlin ru- duel Inn. I In culled attention to lliu fact thill congrusH, IiihI bu 111- innr, f Ixod tlin Hl.n of Iho unny nt 280,000. Proper army or- guiilziitloii cannot lin tiiiilnlulmid wllh Ilia number of mini provld- oil In tlio resolution, lliu prciil- dent wild. CAR SHORTAGE IS PREDICTED i.osimj or r.u-Toitv wii.i. iik Fii-:i-i,i:Ti:n is iii i-i i irv IX l-II.I.IXti HI'ltl.Xd OltI)i:itH, h.wh 1:. i'. .n; ii. All I iil I -h I to mm point to a country wide nhorlugo of ram for spring de livery, according In K. I'. Jech of the Cont-Orn Motor Co.. who returned recently from n vlnll at the Kurd lit 11 lit h ul 1 'or l la ml and Ben I lie. l-'nnl dealem throughout Iho coun try, allium Mr. Jech, luivo been Hell ing mil tlmlr Htockn of earn for the pant three monthn without replacing Ilium with othnrn and, an u renitll, a great muny will be unable to make delivery of earn when ordered. Duo to the cloning of Iho factory at Di troll, tho Hurpltin Block of cam hnn been greatly depleted, which will, nuyi Mr. Jech, bo reflected In an lu croano over Iho pronent prlcon of cam when delivery In made of thin year' product. Mr. Jech nlntad that, at the tlmo of bin vlnlt to tho Portland agency, there were ir0 cam on Iho floor and they were being Hold rapidly. Willi no new deliveries being innda by the nnneinbling plant at Seattle, tho short age will no doubt bo felt strongly at that point. Tho agency hero hnn delivered 12 cam during tho pant 60 days and present Indira! loan, according to Mr. Jech. aro favorable for a greatly In creased biiHlnenn during Iho coming months. GUARANTEEFOR AMERICA ASKED IXTKHKNTH IX MKXH O WII.I. Itl IMtOTWTKD IK POLICY I'.WOU kii iy piti:siinoxT-i:Li:cT is CAHHIKI) OPT. (lly tlnltl Trnu to Th. Hi nd nulletln.) WASIUNQTON, D. C, Feb. 6. Prenldont- elect Harding's Mexican policy will recommend that tho Oil regou government will outer Into an agreement with the United States, gttiirnntoolng Amorlcnn rights In Mox- Ico, It wiib Indicated bore from bou ro cs cIoho to tho proBldont-oloct. In this ronpoct, the nttltudo of the In coming regime will colncldo with the recontly adopted policy of tho pros- ont ndmlnlBtrntlon, outlined In Sec rotary Colby's lottor Ritggoatlng a tronty botwoon tho United States and Mexico. TREASURY HOLDS UP LOAN NEGOTIATIONS IIoiihIoii Desires To Leave Sui-ces- Hor Free To Act In Own Wny. lie MvplaliiH In Letter. (lly United Pru tn The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. B. Socrolnry of tho TretiBiiry Houston In n letter to Senator Lodge read in tho Bnntilo today, announced (hat the IrotiBilry department has siiBpondod negotiations with foreign govern ments on tho subject of ' Amorlcnn loans to tho nlllos. He said that he wished to leave his succoBsor free to resume negotiations without being bound by commitments. PAY BILLS SAYS LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES BURDEN OF GUILTY LIGHT WARNS AGAINST WAR Teuton HUM Have Too Many Armed Men and Too .Muili War .Material; l)lai inninelit MiinI lie Kiifoici-il, Maintain lli-KMi l'i cinli-i-. (lly tJlilUxl Prraa to Tl.e Ik-rid Uulletln) lllltMINGIIAM. England, Feb. K. Uermuiiy uiiint pay her war In demnity. Hho must disarm. Those were tho declarations today of I'ro- mlur Lloyd (leorgo in a speech hero. "I advise liermiiny to accept the hill (DG, 000,000, 000 In war repar ations), und not allow herself lo be mlHlud by puHHlon und repeut tlio fol ly of 19H," ho said. "Germany bus not tuxed herself to tho level of Great llrltaln or Franco. It Is In luJenibli) Unit Iho guilty, who es caped duiungo, should bear n lighter burden of taxation I ban Die victims. 'Germany mill bus too many armed men and too much war material. The allien have decided that Germany must comply with tho treaty of Ver sailles, especially an regards disarm ament. The burden Imposed upon Germany In not extravagant. .Pay ments for the first two yearn are not c()tia! to the pension bills written In Franco. "It is not n question of Imposing economic sluvery upon German work ers, but somebody must pay." DOURLE HEADER IS PLAYED BY CLASSES Hopliiiinores Defeat Junior High IW-I.1, I-'riwbmen Ixho I8-U4 To Junior Claws Ila-ketccrs. Two inter-class basketball games fought out at tlio cymnaHlum last night, resulted In Iho 36-16 defeat of tho Junior high by thu sophomore lentil, und tho 48-24 defeat of the high school frcshmon by the Juniors. Tho freshmen woro to hnvo pluyed the seniors, but duo to a new rul ing tluil no first learn moiuliors can play on a class team, threo seniors woro barred, and It was necessary lo Introduce n substitute quintet. Llno-upB for the games woro as follows: Junior HIkIi Sophomore- Tracy (0) C (S) McNeoly McKay (2) F (10) Kperson Strohm (6) F (19) Govo Hudson (2) G Clarno Meagher G White Junior Prcediuittn Vnlltchku (4) C (16) lllrdsull Johnson (26) F (6) Phllbrook Illukoly (S) F (2) Orrel Tuckor (10) G Dlnlsdoll Whltmore G Moody PLOT TO DESTROY UNIONISM CHARGED Delegates From All llrnnches. of Organlcd Labor To Hold Meet ing In Chicago Sunday. CHICAGO, Feb. ' 5. Delegates from every trade union In Chicago are to hold a mass mooting here to morrow to discuss means of combat ting what they term "the throwing out of employment of thousands of men by employers who wish to smash trade unionism." Labor In tho mlddlo west., charges that the legions of unemployed throughout tho country nro victims of manufactiirors who luy off their men that they mny crush the Unions and force men to take less pny. "TIiIb Is a crisis in tho labor move tuotit," Robert M. Duck, ono' of the leaders of tho liberal union officials In tho mlddlo wost said today. "Ln bor Is prepared to nnswer tho chal lenge of capital and fight." Tho meotlng tomorrow Is to ho a clonrlng house for Idens on how to successfully combat tho nllegod con spiracy of employers to breulc up un Ioiih. It Is expected that a mooting of labor representatives from alt over the middle west will result from the mooting. Klamath Indians Ready For Warpath Against California Tribe; Killing Of Half Breed Revives Old Enmity KI'ltKKA, Cnl., Feb. 5. Super intendent Morlsolf of the Hopl Val ley Indluu reservation In Northern Humboldt county today appealed lo Km 0lnirli:t ultoriKiy here for help In preserving order among Former Ruler Of Hungary To Try For Throne (llr Unltwl I'rcM U Th lirad flullrtln.) GKNKVA, Feb. 6. Former Kmperor Karl pIuiih to return to Hungary In tho spring "what- over tho consequences may bo," It was learned here today. Karl bus been working for some time to regain the throne. SAYS U.S. OPEN TO AIR ATTACK AKSIST.t.XT CfftUF OK A ft. MY Affl KL'ltYICK lltGKH NKKD OF MOItK .NAVAL PLANKS AND , ( AIIIIVlNt; SHIPS. WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 5. The I'ullqd States would bo unable to prevent nn aerial attack on this coun try by England, General Mitchell, as sist ant chief of the army air service, told the house naval committee to day. He used this as un argument for tlio need of offensive nrelul con trol. Mitchell advocated jthe con struction of naval planes and carry ing ships by which every sea fleet will control the air wherever It goes. INTEREST GROWING IN AQUATIC SPORT Swimming Clans Inm-iiKcs In Size Careful Healing of The Plunge Itoom IVovcnts Sickness. Increasing interest is being shown in the swimming class organized last year at the gymnasium and contin uing tluwughout the winter months. A class of 36 youngsters enjoyed a plungo In the lank this morning while nn avcrago of 25 hnvo attended each of the classes, which ore held at 4 o'clock on Wednesday nfternoons and at 10 o'clock Saturday mornings. Contrary to the former belief of tho parentB of the boys, E. H. Bran denburg, physical director nt the gym. states that he has not hud one case of illness brought to his atten tion among all the boys who have been in regular attendance which could be traced to colds or any sick ness contracted as a result of using the plungo during tho winter months. Tills is due, he says, to the tem- pornture of the water being kept at 79 degrees, while the air is at 85. The youngsters remain in the build ing a sufficient length of time to cool off after a plunge before going Into tho cooler air outside. WOULD NOT PRESS FOREIGN DEBTORS Allied Nations Should Not Bo Hur ried For Payment of Principal And Interest, Declared. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 5. The United States should not press tho nllicd nations for payment of principal and Interest of their debts to this country beyond their econom- is capacity to pny, state department officials snld today. BODY BROUGHT TO BEND FOR BURIAL Tho body of Orville Smith, who died at the nge of 27 Wednesday at Salem, was brought to Bond this morning for burial,. The young man Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith of Deschutes. The body is at the Nlswongor chnpel pending the arrival of two sisters from their home . at Tillamook, Ore., who are expected tonight. tho Klamath Indians. Ho Bald tho Indians aro ready to take the war path as a result of a renewod out break of a 40-ycur-old feud, fol lowing (he killing of a half-breed iiutned Shanks a short time ago. STEAMER AND LIVES SAVED MXKTKIO.N PAHSK.NGKHH AND A CltKW OF 20 O.N HOAKD THK KLAMATH, DHIVKX ASHOItK O.N CALIKOKXIA COAST. (Iir United PrtM to Th Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. B. With 19 passengers and 26 members of the crew, the steamer Klamath Is be Hered to be safe on the rocks near Delmar. The Klamath was driven aHhore during the gale which howled over tho California coast throughout the night. A cull was sent out by wireless early for help. The steamer Curacao answered, turning back In her course and standing by the wrecked steamer. The Curacao wire lessed today that passengers and crew had apparently reached shore. M'NARY TO AID LEGION POST SENATOR PKOMISKS TO HELP HEXD EX-SKKVICE MEN IX MOVEMENT TO GET FIELD PIECE FOR CITY, Percy A. Stevens post No. 4, Amer ican Legion, will have the assistance of United Slates Senator Charles L. McNary In the movement started by the ex-service men to obtain one or more field pieces for Bend. Senator McNary's promise to this effect is contained In a letter Just received by Charles W. Ersklne, member of the legion committee which Is endeavor ing to obtain war trophies for the city. "I have Just received your letter In which you ask my ndvice about get ting some sort of field piece for your town," Senator McNary writes. "I shall be very glad to take this mat ter up for you today with the adju taut general and ask that you be sup plied, as a representative of the com mittee from the American Legion, if possible. As soon as further advised I shall let you know." DARCY WINNER OVER M'GOORTY PORTLAND BOY FLOORS OP- rOXEXT THREE TIMES IX TER RIFIC RING ENCOUNTER, GAIN ING REFEREE'S DECISION. (By United Prera to The Bend Bulletin) PORTLAND, Feb. 5. In one of the most torriftc ring encounters ever seen In Portland, Jimmy Darcy last night took the measure of Eddie Me Goorty, winning the decision. He floored McQoorty for counts of four and seven In the third, and again for eight In the ninth. - McQoorty knocked Darcy down in the seventh, Mascott won a decision over Cou- lon, Blue lost to Monroe, Boscovilch knocked out Freato in the second and Dunn was awarded a decision over Webb. AMERICAN CITIZEN - KILLED IN DURANGO (By United Prc to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. B. An American citizen wns killed In the stnte of Durango, Mexico, during the uprising led by the Arleta brothers. the state department today ' an nounced.s ALLEN QUITS, rlSIGNnllOII II DESIRED RECONSIDERATION IS URGED ACTION REGRETTED Cnulilo To Agree With Other Mrait bers of Council, "Letter Btutes Private Meetings Charged Withdrawal Not In Anger Unable to agree with the attitude or policy adopted by the Bend admin- -Islratlon, H. E. Allen, councilman, tendered his signed resignation last night. The resignation was received with surprise by the council, but was not accepted. Mayor E. D. Gilsoa was authorized to confer with Mr. Al len and endeavor to persuade him to reconsider, and to this purpose sought an Interview with the retiring councilman this morning. In a state ment made to The Bulletin, Mr. Allen said that he bad carefully considered the matter beforehand, and that hii action is final. He declared that be bore no ill will toward the mayor or other members of the council, i In the letter In which the resigna tion, to take effect at once, was an nounced, read by Recorder Ross Farnham after Mr. Allen had left the council chambers, Mr. AAten, sa.ld: "It has been Impressed upon ine since taking office that I cannot agree with the attitude or policy adopted by the administration and that my efforts and time will not re sult in any noticeable benefit to the city or to its welfare. Charge Private Sessions. "It has come to my attention from reliable sources that practically all, if not all, of the other councilman have for the past few weeks met at the mayor's office and elsewhere on numerous occasions and discussed and decided upon matters pertaining to the city government and, with a prearranged plan or program, have then met at the regular sessions ot the council, presumably with open minds, to consider the matters pre sented. "I have not been a party to any of these private conferences and have had no notice or advice of same. therefore I have no knowledge or in formation of the matters being con sidered by the administration other than that developing at the open meetings of the council. I feel that my time can be spent to better ad vantage both for the community and for myself than watching the council put on the records the prearranged program." Councilmcn Surprised. Commenting on Mr. Allen's action. Mayor Gilson declared that it was the first time that he had heard that the council had been charged with having a program. He denied any prearranged meetings, expressed his regret at the councilman's resigna tion, and said that he would be glad to see Mr. Allen and offer to apolo gize to him for the council. "I am greatly surprised," Lon L. Fox said, "I hate to see him leave the ouncll." Mr. Fox agreed with the mayor that there had been no pre arranged meetings. "I believe Mr. Allen was always consulted," Councilman Gilbert de clared. "He had already made up his mind on the big question which has been before us for the IbbI month and the rest of us had not. Ha should be asked to reconsider." ' . , Ability Recognized. J. S. Innes regretted deeply Mr. Allen's action. "With his experler.c-j, t consider him the best qualified man on the council." In regard to the conferences held by members ot the council, Mr. Innes explained that these were not secret, and that Mr. Allen's stand on the woman's protec tive division was definitely known. He asked that an effort should be fnnde to Induce Mr. Allen to with draw his resignation.. "There has been a misunderstand ing," O. H. Baker, president of the council, said. "I'm afraid that Mr. V ... ......... . (Continued on Page 4.)