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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
tssivvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs,v TIIK WF.ATH Ull Shower Ion I Kit t and toiuorru'V, wwvwtwws-vvtwwuvtwvw THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION VOU V. HF.ND, DF.HCIIITK8 COI XTV, OltKOO.V, KATl'HDAY AFTF.KXOO.V, SUVIl, 1021. - Xo. 13. MINGO COUNTY MINE WARFARE ADDS VICTIMS HILLS HIDK AMBUSHED FIGHTEItS VOLLKYS HAKE TOWNS Ms Known T11 ll Ifcrail, Willi Many VYouiiib-d Casually I.Ul Will (irow War . nVrretary Author lr Mending nf I. H. Troops., ( lir Value Pm U Th. Ussvd nulUtla) WILLIAMSON, May 14. The heaviest fighting of three day In the mi no workers' war In Mingo county broke out nt noon today. Fighting factions, hidden In lliu Kentucky and Wnat Virginia hllU, let loons repeated volleys. Blackberry City, Auburn. Galea, Sprtgga, new Howard and Mcr rlmac were subjected to hot fus llades. Captain J. J. Ilrorkua. with a de tachment of alula police, comman deered special train and atarled for Ihn Tun river section. MAV NFl TIHHH-N WASHINGTON. I. C. May 14 Major General Head, commanding the flfili artny corps ara, from. In dianapolis, waa authoileil today liy Secretary Weeks to despatch Iroopa immediately. If he Ihlnka It nccc aury. to Ids West Virginia coul dls Irlct. DKATII LIST GltoWH WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. May 14. llimtlllliea lu the Mingo mine war broke out today wjth Increased fury Th- dawn of thn third day'a fighting In ilia hllla brought r'porta of all dead and many wouud"d, with poa ailillltle that Ilia casualty lint would rnw. C.OJ.TRANSFER ISBISIfROVED l.;i:i im'i K I'otiM of rr.ofMvti. TO Tl I'.X Okf.lt MIIiTII nvi. IMT 'IO llll.i: Tltl'nT '.. I (itM I At I.T Willi. KAI.KM. Muy 14. Ib-ciiiiHr of the Indi flnlle form III which, the proposal was tiiudi', the state l.iud board lum rcfiiB.Ml lo approve the proposed trjiixlcr of the North canal unit hy the Central Oregon Irrigation Co. to thu Tltln ft Truat Co. of Portland. The board ha Isaued a statement, however, which says that after a sat isfactory adjustment has been made with the settlers, the board will give careful consideration to the proposed OHslgiiinelit,- Fred 8. Stanley, president of the Irrigation comnatiy, declared this morning that he considered the land board I quite right In refusing to approve the con tr net for transfer un til further detail are furnished. AsJ lttlckly a the additional Information can be compiled, it will be placed at the disposal of the board, he anid. SHIP FEARED FOR WHEN CALMS HALT TI tlnltwl Tr to Tilt nnd Hullfllo.) SAN KUANCISCO. May 14 Tho schooner Defiance, 50 day overdue, arrived today nt Callon, Peru, accord- ins to a cablegram. Tho vessel was 142 days out of dray Hnrbor, Wash with lumbor. Itcpeated cnltna do- laved the voyage and the schooner was feared lost. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS CONVENE (Dj Unltad Trass to Th Band BulUtla.) SACRAMENTO. Cal., Mny 14. v.i.mni of tha Hnlnbow division from all nnrt of California, Oregon Washington and Nevada are here for their annual convention, which op ened today. John Wlrchlng of Los Angelei Is president. Constable Tries to Stop Speeder, Recovery Hoped (tlx Unite) Praaa lu Tat Bsad llulUtln.) Greenfield, hid., May 14. Conalaliln Charles N( tried to catch speeders as ttmy whipped throuKh town hy KralililiiK at the extra tire on the rcur of the auto. It la thoiiKht he will re- rover. BEND VICTOR OVER HARNEY VISITORS LOSE HEADS WHEN C TO GOOD Score la W-M In Ten Inning tiunio Moody Slum I'rumlae Aa I'ltrlirr In Ftral Attempt Iannis Are Cool In The Pinches. Hy losing their head completely In Ihn eighth and 10th inning, the flrat time when they were 8 runa lo the good, the Harney county team yesterday lost the game played here with llend. to 8. Nothing that the locals did earned them the victory except Cool pluylng during I ho lust three inning mid. Ill fact, throughout the game, except In the fourth. . A new pltrhlng star Introduced hlninelf to the home crowd when t.aiidrrbark, of Hedmond. from . throughout France, both in official .Mood); trotted onto the mound In the YoungHtrom and Osborn, of Culver, land unofficial circle: M-venth and allowed one run during U-4, 6-1. The grHde boys' singles! the final four slantas. Ho showed went to Schumacher, of lledmond. KAifAI. I.IKS FAII.KI a faculty for making the opposing j who won from Clllcn. of Culver, 6-3, j l'.KKLIN, May 14. Prince Hat batsmen pop the bull Into the oione. 4 6. 6-4. Crude boys' doubles were field. German commissioner for up and was well sutiuorted. ' Nurcotl forfeited to Redmond, and high per Silesia, resigned today because pitched well for six Innings. j (Whera on the locul team who dls-. llngiilahed Iheiiiselves wero Lullili. Itesults In grade declamatory con alio hit safely three time, twice for j tests. In the order of placing, were a two bases, ultd Mclloberts, who twice : follows: saved the day by spectacular running First division Arliao Davlilson. iiitrhef. j Deschutes county; ISilllo Ireland. Ilui hi 'urted thn tcorliig with the 'Crook county, fir-' man up. lt ineman. who struck 1 Second division Virginia N'ow ii ut. ma le lir-t hen Tn ki r dropped land, IVsrhute county: Mary Mes- the b..ll. and scored on Chirkv'a Wlih ISO out i I'.ei.J s half of the 'huff. Jefferson county; Dora Knorr, i -e Iiii.Imt. Tucker r. ached flrt on . I ic- rhn'es county. j ii ci roi . roiMinn In on aiiotlier error J Fourth division Margaret Hcav-; .iinl Ilaner's hit. Linns Annexed an- er, I)em !ui!i ci nnty; Fratuis Kiil oUnr In the neriind. (o.vau Hcoritig well,Crooircouiuy. i mi lle ni iii in's two tiKKi'r. lu the i third, nan li r- hits scored McCulloch i lid Well onio, who had singled. Clark and Uleliardi-in, scored lu the fourth; when McCulloch hit. MrltobiMts sav ing another scoie when he snagged; V1rome's Texas I. :.R ii'-r. At thlsj point Hums led. 6 to 1. Lamb scored a run unassisted ln the fifth, gutting a two-bugger and enniliiUltig around while llurna threw awny Hie hall. There was no more rrorlng until the seventh, when Mc Culloch reached first on au error and was sacrificed around. Krorr Tieil In Flglitll. Illakcley singled In the latter part of the seventh, Orrell did likewise, and Mrltoberts scored both with a two-bagger, coming In on Tucker's single. In the eighth Lamb walked, stole second and scored on Norcott's double, tho latter coining In on Moody's sacrifice, tlelng tho score. nurns contributed to the excite ment by forging ahead In the ninth. Richardson scoring on McOowan's single. .Again McRoberts stabbed what looked like a hit, retiring the side. Tucker singled and rompod homo when Ilnner hit. Moody kept tho vlnltnr off the paths In the 10th nnd thn locals forced In the deciding run whllo tho Hnrney county men forgot the nnme of the game they were playing. Mc Neeiy, Orrell nnd Mrllnbert were on the corners, reaching them on weird plnys, whlrh must be ended hit for want of a better nnme. when a single by Tucker scored McNeely and ended tho contest, with one out. The lineups: Bend Orroll, ib; McRoberts, cf; Tucker, c; Bwlgert, 8b; Haner, lb; Lamb, ss; Norcott. p-lf ; Moody, lf-p; ninkeloy, rf; McNeely, rf. Burns Melnemnn, rf; Clnrk, lb-p; Richardson, e; McCulloch, p-lb; Wolcome, 8b; McOownn, ss; Oowan, If; Hlbberd, rf; Hotchklss, 2b. Rcore by Inning R. H. R Rend 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 19 14 5 Rums ....1 1110 0 10 1 0 t 7 Umpires Springer and Dyberg. CROWDSATTEND REDMOND MEET TENNIS FINISHED IN MORNING Keilmonil I'lii) era Get Mujorlty of Court Kvcnls Grade Dcclumnllon Alao Itun Off fluking Way For Track and Field Compeiitloa. (Hiatal to Tha Hullrtln.l - KKDMOM). May 14. With rrowda drawn from Ueachutea, Jef feraon aud Crook couutlea filling the city, which welcomed 'the vlaltora with apeclally decorated atreeta. Cen tral. Oregon'a annual School duy, de rated to competition In athletic and departmental achool work, opened bore th la morning. Tennia f inala f and grade declamatory conteata were run off In the morning, and this af ternoon tratk and field event the feature of the day for both bigh achool and grade atbletea, were ached uled. No one from Dend waa entered In tenula, which waa concluded with rather mixed reaulta. In the high achool boya' alnglea, Itoegll of Culver i defeated Mills of I'rliiivlllo, 6-2. 4-6.1 6-3, and In the high arbool girls' aln-j gli-a, Murgoret l"Uen. of Mnilrni. de-i ft-ated Veva Volter. of Prlnevllle, 6-1, B-T. 7-5. The high achool boys' j doubles were won by Hates- and ! achool girls' singles were forfeited to , Priuevllle. I Hi iiRer. Jefferson county. Third dil.-lon Ceneviive See JILTED YOUTH SHOOTS SELF (Ton,STS jV) AI.FKKII JKX- KFX. DY'IMi, ON ROAD NF.AK KAI.KM CON FKSSF.S hi If I DA I. IXTKNT. (Br Unltxl Prru to Tha Bend Bullftln.) OREfJON CITY. May 14. Alfred Jensen, 8.1, shot through the breast and dying, was picked op by a pass ing automobile on the Salem high way, tour tulles south pf here, during the night. Speaking tor the first time .today after hoars of mute suffering In the hospital, he admitted that he had at tempted suicide. The buy whispered to hi Inquisitors that a broken ro mance was responsible. " : Surgeon say he will probably dlo. PLAN TO ADVANCE CONVENTION DATE Newspaper Men May Slcot In Benil On July !i'J to Avoid Clash With The Washington State Session, That the date of July '1 4, consid ered o practically determined tor the beginning of the State Editorial convention In Bend, may be changed 1 the Information received by L. An ties, secretary of the Bend Commer cial club. July 22 and 23 are now favored for the convention. The faot that the Washington edi torlal convention has already been definitely planned tor July IS and 16 Is responsible tor the movement to postpone the Oregon meeting. Will Investigate Deaths Caused By Black Powder (Br Wnl'1 proa toTtw Usast BulWtlol FORT KILL, Okla., May 14. Military aulhnrltlea are Investl- gating the deatha of four enliat- ed nu n of the seventh ordnance corpa In an explosion of black gun powder at the aupply depot here. The prfwdei waa con- di-inncd and ordered deatroyed. The auppoaltlon la that It ex- ploded prematurely. ENTENTE SPLIT IS THREATENED POLISH-GERMAN WAR POSSIBILITY t'pM-r Hilreian Situation liaplilly Ie. t Ti-lopc Into International Crlaia Krnaatlon Canard Through Eur ope by l.lo) d-Georgea Kperrh. ( Kt UalUrf Praal to Th Bnwi BuIUIIal PARIS, May 14. The upper SI lesion situation Is rapidly developing , Into an International crlars holding aton backed by the best legal minds dual dang. r of a Polish-German war and a spilt in the entente, according . to wi'H informed onwrver. IJoyd-Ceorge'a speech In the house, of commons, practically threatening ; I'"land. has caused a great sensation . of "non-fulfillment of laes." allied prom- SERVICES HELD FORI II. WOOD- ml w.i5 v:ti:i:a, si y fa its OF Af.K, LAID TO ItFST WITH Mil. ITALY" lin.VOKS YK-.TKI5-DA V AFTKIStH. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon nt the Niswonger par- lors for John H. Wuod. Civil war veteran, who died Monday. Rev. J. j division of opinion, with four of the Kdgar Pui dy performing the cere-; nine justices holdvng the federal cor mony. He was Inid to rest in the rupt practices act constitutional. Filor Unite cemetery beside his wife. 'They were Chief Justice White and who riled eight year ago. (Associate Justices Pitney. Clarke and An honor guard of G. A. R. vet - ernns attended the casket. In cluding R. M. Perrlne. Thom-! as Tweet, A. F. Morrison. M. G. Rio. Peter Fessender and L. C. Smith. Pallbearers were members of Percy A. Steven post No. 4. American Legion. . Music was fur nished by the Baptist choir. Wil liam S. Gilbert, state eommander of the American Legion, was present, and a number of Legion men, mem bers of the Legion auxiliary and widows of Civil war veteran were among those who attended. John II. Wood wa 86 years of age and a resident nf Bend for IS years, previous to bis moving to Portland a y?ar ago. He hauled tne nrst stocs of good Into Bend from the Willam ette valley for K! A. Snther's store. He was a jnember of of 60th Illinois, Company I. " A number of Mr. Wood's relatives who live in Oregon and Washington were present for the funeral services, as wolWns those who are residents of Bond. COLUMBIA IS WINNER OF THE CHILDS CUP (Unlt(d Pnaa Staff Cornspoadrntl NEW YORK, May 14. Columbia won the 16th annual Chllds cup race this afternoon on Harlem river, de feating Pennsylvania and Princeton. U. S. POLO PLAYERS DO FINAL TRAINING LONDON, May 14. American and British polo teams, who meet at Hur llngham early next month to play tor the International cup, started fflnal training today. ' . PRIMARY LAWS OF STATE ARE INVULNERABLE '.'OREGON SYSTEM" IS UPHELD , - STATE RIGHTS SHOWN. lr'b,ion In Newberry - Caae By Hu-pn-mn Court l)erlrel To Prove Klirngtli of Htatulea On Pri mary And Corrupt Practice. (Bulktla Salna Boia. SALEM. May 14. Any doubt that may have existed about tha power of the Oregon primary and corrupt prac tice! lawa, or their ability to atand up in any court. Is brushed away by the decision of the United States supreme court In the Newberry case. Sena tor Truman H. Newberry was prose cuted and convicted nnder the feder at corrupt practices act. Tbe United States supreme court set aside the conviction and declared the federal corrupt practice act nnconstitu tlonal. Relative to. the Oregon corrupt practices act the following reflec- of ,he Iand MrTe , establish Its un- questoned potency: The federal constitution Is a grant j powpr Congress may enact such i aw1 at ()ie cnmitution says It may ena., an(j n0 other. The federal constitution doe not say congress . may enact a corrupt practice law. Hence the law was declared uncon stitutional in the Newberry case. Art Plainly Sanctioned. The state constitution, unlike the federal constitution, is a limitation of power. That Is, the state legisla ture may enact any law that is not expressly or by plain Implication pro- nioitea Dy me Oregon or me -"", States constitution. There Is iro pro- hlbltlon.ln the constitution against state corrupt practices act. This. lone would ferve to give validity to' ! Oreiton law. even If the state con- Istp.ution did not go farther. Hut ' it does yn farther, and expre"ly di rects the legislature to enact legisla tion to prevent ecu-nip practices rela tive to elections . (Article 2, sec tions 7 and 8.) The Oregon coriJipt practices act then has the plain sanction of the stale constitution and does not con flict with the federal constitution.' In the decision of the United States supreme court, however, there was a ! Hrandei. Opinions Differ. They, apparently, were reasoning under article 1, section 4, of the fed eral constitution, which provides that "the times, -places and manner of holding elections for senators and representatives shall be prescribed In each state by the legislature thereof; but the congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulation, except as to the places of choosing senators." Apparently the four Justices held that this section would warrant con gress In Imposing a federal corrupt practices act. The other five Judges apparently held that such an inter pretation would give congress a power over primary elections, whlcJSi under the 17th amendment to the federal constitution, the direct elec- lion amendment.' It" Is not supposed to have. According to press dispatches, the court's decision was .that the direct election amendment doe not affect.'""' 0 tnrectiy iuspu.,....e i u,. iMieU 1 of aeeilon 4. which, the ma - lority opinion said, while It gives congress the power to regulate the manner of holding elections, does not confer on It authority to control pri maries or conventions. Opinion I Cited. One of several notable court opin ions that distinguish between the character of the federal constitution and that of the state constitution, and which has an appllcalon In the present situation. Is that of former Justice Will R, King of the Oregon supreme court In the case ot State vs. Cochran, written in 1809. This opinion contains the following lan guage: "The constitution of a state, unlike (Continued on last page.) SAYS TYPHOID NOT ARSENIC, KILLED MATES ALLEGED SLAYER HAS EXPLANATION WOMAN DENIES GUILT .Mrs. Lhlia Houtnardl Ih-lievr She I Typhoid Carrier, Ijlie Saya PoLsoa Found In HtomarliM ' of Five ' Men, Mate Pruaecutor. (Br United Praas to Tha Bead Bulletin.) .HONOLULU, May 14. Mrs. Lldla Southard, alleged feminine blue beard, told tbe United Press today she believed she was a typhoid car rier, and that this explains the death of four husbands and ber brotber-ln-law. "I am innocent of any wrong doing, but I do believe I may be a typhoid carrier, she said In an ex clusive Interview. "All my husbands died of typhoid. I have physicians certificates to prove It." VXTBl'F, SAYS PI'.OSKCITOR TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 14. Denial that there are doctors' cer tificates proving that all Mrs. Lldla Southard's deceased husbands were typhoid victims waa made today by Prosecuting Attorney F. L. Stephen. 'when shown the atatement by Mrs. Southard In Honolulu, that she claimed to have such certificates, aud her expressed belief she was a typhoid carrier. Stephan scouted Hie theory. "McHaffey, ber second husband. I was supposed to bave died of pnen monia." Stephan said. "Lewis, tha i third, was a Tijtim of gastroenterl I tis, according to the .certificate. Meyer, number four, and the two rVK)e,nugband number one and hu brotherare gald t0 have been ,j.pnoid victims, .... . of what hvsrans. certjnca, we f,mlul evl(pnce of arsf,nic poisoning in the victims' stomachs." Mrs. Southard for murder here. is to face trial SfmiT ffiHNfil IS REORGANIZED :. O..STADTKK IS ' PRKSIDKNT MAY LAI Kit I.VCMDK ALL OF COUNTY UXDKR Jl KISDICTIO.V CHARTFK KKCEIYF.D. Permanent organization was ef fected last night at a meeting of the Deschutes Boy Scout council, held in the office of E. O. Stadter In the court house. Mr. Stadter was elect ed president of the council, J. A. Eastes vice president, E. L. Payne commissioner, and S. W. Moore secretary-treasurer. The charter which the council has this year, nd which arrived this week from national headquarters, specified the limits of Us Jurisdiction as the city . of Bend: However, It was suggested that the council might function throughout the county, tak- i ., - "f "'ready Been organized, ana oiuer ! districts where troops or patrols I miKht be formed. Previous to the granting of this charter, Scoutmaster J. Edgar Purdy . natioral headquarters ot the Boy Scouts. Under the new arrange ment, many things may be done by the council, thus making It more con venient, and at the same time provid ing supervision of the work by a con trolling body. The charter Is tor a council of the second class. A first class charter U granted only in case there are three or more Scout troops and a paid ex ecutive. Present members of the council are: O. 8. Hudson, Paul C. King, R. W. Sawyer, J. A. Eastes, 8. W. Moore, E. D. Gllson. J. D. Collett, Ralph Curtis, E. L.' Psyne, Clyde W. McKay and T. H. Foley. Another meeting for the purpose of perfecting the organisation wilt be' held nest week.