I THE BEND BULLETIN IWWWWWVUWWMWWWWt DAILY EDITION I THH WKATIIEIti Shower tonight nnd tomorrow. vol.. v. - Iii:m, desuhtks roi ntv, okegox, inritsntv afternoon, march ai, joai. No. M THREE NATIONS THREATEN WAR UPON HUNGARY DEMAND EXPULSION OK KARL EX-RULER ATTACKING Marches On lludiipent Willi Army of ,MHI Men Military llrlnlorlili Reported In Went Hungary ll General l)iHlii K. Emperor I Mr tlnllnl Vtmm to The lUeid Bulletin.) HIDAPEST. March 1. - Three nation have threatened (t make war on I luiiKnry II former emperor Karl In kH llin thrum- They (lmuiiil 111 Immediate expulsion frum I ho country. Thin threat and demand rmnn from Rumania, Cterho-Slova-kla mid Jugo-Hlovakla. SI mult an counly with the new of I tin ultima tum II In reported llliit Kurl In Inarching on IHiflu (n't with mi army of 30,01)0. Iln hull punned Itunb. The report thul Karl's army hu alreudy reached Haul) llullriiti'il that tullllary louder arn mukliiK lull ue n( Iho railway linn from Hteluainun Iter lo rupllal. Troop, It In believed hnvo been fully prcpured for quick mobllliiitlon. ina.noii in i.kh VIENNA, Murvb 31. A military dictatorship la reported to have been declared In went Hungary. Force there are under (he command of Gen eral I -eh nr. who In wild to (fella re jected Karl' plea for supporting hi in In an attempt to regain the throne Kurl In at Ktelnamaiigcr In went Hun gary. Jl i I-HITvAkTa HEADY IICC RAREST. March 31 Juito Klovukla ban moblllxcd 25.000 nolcl er on the Hungarian border ready to Invade If Karl urine the throne. BRITAIN FEARS HUGE STRIKES TRIPLE ALLIANCE' THREATENS IVIH STUIAI, I I'HCAVAI. when COLLIERY OWNERS TltV A I.OW I II tt'.ttiK SCALE. ltt Unlled 1'iia to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON. March 31 (irent llrlt nln I threatened with nn Industrial upheaval IbroliKli "Triple Alliance" Htrlke. Miner wero ordered lo utrlke tonight when government con trol of Indiintiy endn, and colliery owner attempt to enforce a lower wax ii xcule. An emergency meeting of transport worker was called for Tuediiy to coiialder a sympathetic atrlkn. Hallway worker will moot nail Wednesday to dine unn action on threatened wage cut. OPENING DATE FOR FISHING APRIL 15 "Pltthliift season open April 18, not April I," said District Game Warden. Kurl II. IIotiHton thl morn ing. "Anyone caught flailing tomor row will be a real April fool, tor hunlhiK nnd finning llconne nnd fishing tackle will bn confiscat ed, In addition to any fine that may bo assessed." PROHIBITION UNIT WILL BE CHANGED H United Prm to Th. Ben Bulletin) WASHINGTON, I). C, March 81. Changes In the personnel of the prohlhlllnn cinforenment unit will be mndo by the. Harding ncl m InlKt ra tion, nnd rcorgnnlxnllon may bo imk d of congress, It wiih learned here todny. SISTERS WOMAN DIES; ILL ONLY TWO DAYS Mm. I.. Cavnnnugh of Slaters tiled yoHterdny of ncnto peritonitis, nt the Ago of 48, nfler nn IHiiohb of two day. She van a native of Wlscon In. Funornl services will be In Redmond. Excitement Kills Fight Fan During Preliminary Bout (lljr Unltad I'rra to Tli. limit Bulletin) PORTLAND, Murch 31. 4 Thomua K. Fisher, bailiff of llm 4 circuit court, died toduy of 4 4 heart failure Induced by (incite- 4 4 liient over the boxliiK mulch at 4 Mllwuuklu menu lust f 1 1 K li t . 4 Mlcklu liempney ami "lluliy" 4 lllue, fighter 111 the prellmln- 4 ii i y event, were In the ring at 4 the llmu Klnlier wan stricken. 4 He punned away In one of the 4 4 dressing rooinn, where lie wan 4 4 curried by friend. 4 444444444444444 BLAME BRITISH FORTERRORISM AMERICAN COMMISSION MAKES REPORT liiiperil Forr Acting ContraryTo All The Standard of Human Conduct, Declared Irish ( rl tlrlxed Kor Murder. (ht United Ftm to Th. IWnil Bulletin) WASHINGTON. March 31. The people of Ireland are "at the mercy of Imperial llrlllnh force which arc acting contrary to all law and all standard of human conduct," the American coinmlnnloii nn condition In Ireland declared In It report, nmili) public today. Tho report. Including much of the teallinony elicited at hearing here liint winter, criticized tho llritinh pol icy of force. The Irlnh were crltl clxed for what tho committee called "asalualiou," but which the Irish witnesses termed "execution." Armed Oi-rupiitlon Hcornl The difficultly In Ireland, It wan detliired, are umnied up In tho fuel that Iho llrlllnh have Kent troop lo occupy Iho Inlund. The Irlnh, re Hentlug nrcupallon, were said lo huvo Innlltiited umhunhe to obtain arm and to have "executed" llrlllnh officer, which In turn provoked re prisal. Tho commlNnlon, an offnhoot of tlm "Committee pf 100," called Into being by the publication "The Na tion," conalnled of 1.. Ilolingnworth Wood, a New York lawyer; Frederic ('. Howe, former commlnnloner of Immigration In New York; Jane Addiim. Hoclul worker and head of Hull llouno In Chicago; Jamen II. Miiurer. prenlilenl of Iho l'ennnyl v ii n la atata federation of luhor; Major Oliver I'. Nowman, former prenident of the hoard of coiniuln nloni'rn of Waxhlngton, I), C; Sen ator George V. Norrl of Nebrnnka; Her. Normuu Thoina. I'reabytrrlnn mlnlHler and editor of "The World Tomorrow." nntl Senator Dnrld I. Wulnh. Muniichnnett. . Mont WltiiCMMO ln-lrtnli It heard many wltnennea. It ndinlla that moat of tlicnu were pro-lrlah, but slate II endeuvorcd to obtain the llritinh view from ronponnihle offlcliiln. It denlred to visit Ireland for a flint bund view of nffulra, but did not press tho project when tho llrlllnh oiiiliimsy here refused to vino pun ports. Tho Commission stnled that: "We find that the Irlnh peoplo are deprived of tho protection of Ilrltlsh law, to which thoy would be on 1 1 tied n subjects of tho Ilrltlsh King. Thoy aro likewise deprived of tho moral protection granted by International law to which they would be enlitlod ns belligerents." CALIFORNIAN AGAIN DRUBS DENVER LAD I'plilll IlaMle Kenult In Victory Kor Hit ve HUnilo Carl Min i In Is A H arder! Iteferoe'n Dei'lnlon. (tly tlnltoit Prcn to Tht Rrnd Bulletin.) I'OUTI.ANI), March 31. Duve Shndo, of Cnllfnrnltt, repented his victory of two week ago over Kranklo Murphy of Denver nt the Mllwnukln nionii lust night. Ho won an uphill fight In 10 rounds. Johnnie Klske wns glvon a decis ion over Tod Meredith In the aeml final. Mlckle Pompsey defeated Italiy lllue. Ad Mncklo defeated Neil Zltnmormnn and Carl Martin boat Frankle Webb. DEVELOPMENT IS HALTED BY RULES, CHARGE POWER REGULATIONS PROTESTED OREGON IS AFFECTED Iti'prcMcnlulivcN of .nrtliw-trrn Compaiili-M ln-iM'nt At Hearing l;i WnliinKl"i' Inlerint Kate HiHmted, Hanker Annert. Illullrtln WuhlniVm Hurou.) WASHINGTON, March !. Tower developer from all over the country, gathered hese In Washing ton the lust few day to protest aguliinl what they characterized as tho hampering of new wuter-power development in the Went. Their pro tent was specifically and directly ugalnnt the regulation adopted by the old water-power coinmlnnloii componud of hecretury of War Itukcr. Secretary of Interior Payne and Sec retary of Agriculture Meredith. Th ino regulutlou were adopted on February 28, H21 four day before the cabinet members who composed Iho old water-power commission went out of office. Kruuklln T. Griffith, prenldent of the Portland Hallway, Light & Pow er Company; Guy Talbot of the Pa cific Power It Light company, Henry J. Pierce of Tacoma, representing the Washington Irrigation and De velopment company, and W, A. Ilruckenrldge, It. V. Ilalurd, repre senting the California Kdinon com pany, were some of tho Pacific eoust men who participated in the hearing which was before the new water power commission, composed of Sec retary of War Weeks, Secretory of Interior Kail and Secretary of Agri culture Wallace. Objection Outlined. At the conclusion of the hearings Chairman Week said that he would submit all of the objections to the present regulations to Secretary Mer rill, of the commission, in order that he in Ik lit make any objections or comment on the proposals to change the regulullonn. As soon as this was done, he promised that tho commis sion would Immediately consider the regulations, the protests of the power developers and tho comments of Secretary Merrill and arrive at a speedy decision. Kxperlenced power developers from all over the country declared ot the hearing that unless the regu lation were modified practically no new development of uny kind would result from tho water power legisla tion for which the West has fought for ten years. They complained that the restrictions are uiircnsonuble and unjust In principle and In practice will prevent the financing of new projects to nny considerable extent. Mr. Griffith made tho principle statement to the commission and he objected principally to three things. First an arbitrary calculation as to the life of the project and based on that an arbitrary requirement of re serve for depreciation; second, an arbitrary requirement for an ac- (Continue on Ynge 3.) RETAIL LUMBER EARLY BUILDING Tho outstanding feature of the lumber Industry Is the Increase In tho volume of sales made by retail lumbermen, says tho American Lumberman, of Chicago. Knch week sees nn increase In tho number of homes being built. Ilig building operation continue slow In devel opment, though there Is a very evi dent tendency to stint building of Ibis character. For example, one Chicago firm of architects, specialis ing In bank architecture, has within the Inst week received orders to draw plans for three bank buildings of considerable sico. As a matter of fact, the Lumberman says architects' offices are crowded with preparation of plans, not only for Individual homos, but for bigger buildings. "The peoplo are hungry for honieB and indications point to an early Germans Release Two Who Sought To Get Bergdoll (Dr UulU.1 IV. Th Tlrnd IlulMlnl 4 WASHINGTON. I). C, March 4 4 31. The two American Imprl- 4 4 Honed In Germany for the re- 4 4 cent attempted capture of Gro- 4 4 ver Cleveland llergdoll, weal- 4 4 thy draft evader, have been re- 4 4 leased. Secretary of War Week 4 4 was advised today. The Arner- 4 4 leans are Sergeant Frank Zlm- 4 4 mer, Department of Juntlce Op- 4 4 eratlve Curl Neuf, both attach- 4 4 ed to the A. K. F. In Germany. 4 444444444 44 4 4 4 4 EATING HOUSES ML CUT RATES ritlCKH KOK WOKKINGM KX'H M t:I.H TO UK RKI)C('KI) OX APItlL 1, HKSTAlllAXT MK.X AXXOI Xt K. Itcntaurant meals in Bend will tuke a noticeable drop on April 1, according to the announcement made todny by a number of eating houses proprietors. No concerted action has been taken, but In response to the reduction In wage a general movement downward In the menu prices Is noticeable, with several houses announcing a definite cat ot about 20 per cent. No reduction will be made on the better cuts of meat, it la stated, as meat prices have not come down. Work logmen's meals will be cheap er. Several proprietors exhibited their menus to show that meals have already been reduced 20 per cent since last November. BROOKINGS TO MANAGE BUREAU OKKGOX MAX API'OIXTF.I) TO HK All XF.W ItK.SOlIUKS I)K I'AHTMKNT KOK V. S. HAM IlKIt OK CIIMM F.HCK. (It; I'niteil Pre, to Tht Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C March 31. W. II. Itrooklngs of Brookings. Oregon, head of the Ilrookings Lum ber Company, was today appointed permanent manager o the new de partment of the chamber of com merce of the fnited States to be known as the "national resources production department." His duties will be to stimulate and develop ex ploration., survey and utilixation of all natural resources of the I'nited States. REDMOND STUDENTS TO INSPECT MILLS Students In the manual training department of the Redmond high school will be In Bend tomorrow, making a trip of Inspection through the sawmill plants, under the direct ion of their Instructor. Hiram Smith. SALES GAINING, BOOM FORESEEN boom In building for practically every section of the country," It Is pointed out. "This boom, of course, is contingent upon reduction In the price of some materials which have ns yet fallen little, it atiy nnd then the maintenance of reasonably sta ble prices. "The volume of wholesale sales of lumber has shown some increase, but this branch of the trade is much more sluggish than is the retail end. That Is, while retail lumbermen are experiencing a better demand, they continue to buy on a hand-to-mouth basis ami are not placing orders for their Biinnal requirements. Product Ion remains nt a very low level even for this season of the year and Is materially exceeded by both orders and shipments. Prices at wholesale have shown little, It any, change during the week." HAPSBURG PERIL IS REFLECTED THROUGHOUT EUROPE; MILITARY ACTION FROM OUTSIDE POSSIBLE Navy Dirigible Joins In Search For Missing Men IB; United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) 4 PKNSACOLA, Kla.. March 4 4 31. A big navy dirigible, ac- 4 4 companied by a fleet of air- 4 4 planes, has renewed the search 4 4 for the five missing balloonists 4 4 who are on hoard the navy free 4 4 balloon which was blown to 4 4 sea eight days ago. The search 4 4 Is directed toward that portion 4 4 of the swamp lands between the 4 4 Apalachlcola and Chattahoo- 4 4 chee rivers. Fishermen have 4 4 reported hearing cries emenal- 4 4 ing from the swamp. 4 4 444444444444 4 STOKOE HOUSE IS TOTAL LOSS FIRE STARTS FROM UNKNOWN CACHE IX FAMILY'S ABSENCE MEMBER OK DEPARTMENT INJI REO BY TRICK. Fire of unknown origin yesterday afternoon burned to the ground the dwelling house of Deputy Sheriff George W. Stokoe, 1038 Milwaukee avenue. The fire was advanced too far to be checked before the depart ment arrived, but fast work saved houses on either side and a garage in the rear which caught fire repeat edly. Claude Smith, member of the vol unteer fire department, lost his hold while attempting to board the truck at the corner of Minnesota and Wall, and was thrown so that a rear wheel passed over both feet, badly bruising them. He was taken to a doctor, and later moved to his home. No bones were broken, but he will be unable to walk for some time. Members of the Stokoe family -w;re all away when the fire started, and have no knowledge of its cause. Mr. Stokoe was in the country, and did not hear of the fire until eve ning. Chief Tom Carlon roughly es timated the loss at $2,200, partially covered by Insurance. Because of low pressure In the hy drant, which is the farthest in the city from the fire station, the chem ical hose was used momentarily in keeping tho fire from spreading to an adjoining house, until the water hydrant and pressure was added. INFANT CHICKENS ARRIVE BY MAIL Mailing day old chirks has begun, Postmaster W. H. Hudson reports, the first lot arriving in Bend shorLly after Easter. As ownership of blood ed poultry is becoming more gener al In Deschutes county, importation of chicks is falling off, V.r Hudsi.n notes. Baby chickens ar ihi only form of live mail sh'ch department regulations permit, excepting on gov ernment owned lines. A limit of 36 hours in transit is placed. Most ot the chicks sent tc Bend are from Willamette "alley po.r.ts. FIRST CEMENT FOR CURBING IS POURED Pouring of cement began today for the first curbing to be done In preparation for the paving contract ed with the city by the Willtte Con struction Company, one day ahead of schedule. E. A. Freiberg, contractor in charge ot curbing, explained that the weather, "too good to waste." PROPERTY OWNERS WORK ON STREETS Householders in the neighborhood of Louisiana and Lava road are re moving rocks and stumps and other wise preparing the Intersection for graveling, the latter part of the work to be done at city expense. NOBLE EXILES AWAIT RESULTS FEAR HOHENZOLLERNS CotiMtantine' Successful Appeal To People of Greece Relieved to Hare Prompted Karl's Action Head of Government Rcfuxcs Aid. Ry Kd. I. Ke n (UnitiKl Prow Raff Corrapandent) LONDON. March 31. The "Hapa burg Peril" is reflected in all Eur ope today. Throughout the contin ent there are hasty conferences on the attempt of former emperor Karl to return to the Hungarian throne. Military action by outside nations la a possibility. Karl's success, it Is believed would be a signal for the wholesale release of noble exiles from Switzerland perhaps even a return of a Hohen zollern to Germany, now In turmoil. King Constantine's successful ap peal to the people was believed to have brought about Karl's spetacu lar effort to reinstate himself. Evi dence here Is that Karl Is keenly dis appointed that his return to Hun gary did not result In an instantan eous uprising by his people. Even after private conferences had shown that the time was not ripe for his return, he persisted. Time Not Ripe. His first effort was to obtain the support of General Baron Lehar. commander of the west Hungarian torces. "I've sworn allegiance to the Horthy government," the Baron re plied, and "must keep my oath as a soldier." Kark then arranged a conference with Admiral Horthy himself. Ad miral Horthy was respectful bat firm. Karl, with the assumption of old authority, told the new ruler that his choice lay between king and na tion. "I choose the nation," the admiral replied. "Only parliament can decide whether Hungary Is again to become a monarchy." BAKING SHOWS BIG INCREASE EXCLUSION OK BREAD FROM OITSIDE I"OINTS KEEPS MONEY AT HOME: BAKERIES DOING MORE BUSINESS XOW. The bread-baking business has shown a marked Increase in Bend since the groceries ceased to handle outside bread, according to the state ments of the managers of the two bakery companies today. . Although profits to the bakeries have been cut by wholesaling a large part of the output, and while conditions during the past two months hare not been of the best, the bakeries are doing more business than before. One has employed an additional baker, while the other has been prevented from increasing the staff only by lack of room. Not so many people have been buy ing bread during the winter as did formerly, but sales are now Increas ing, bakers report. One manager stated that there would now be but one bakery here, If the outside bread had continued to come in. It was estimated that $900 worth of outside bread was formerly being bought in Bend each week. Nearly all of that money is now being kept in Bend, the managers believe, either by buying bread made here or by making It in the home, which has increased with the lowering of flour cost. The price of bread has come down a corresponding amount. BOX SALES OUTLOOK IS MORE PROMISING G. A. Parkins, Brooks-Scanlon box department salesman, who Is now In Chicago, according to word received from him yesterday, reports that box snles look more promising.