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THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
VOL. V.
IIKXD, UKSrilt TKH (DI XTV, ORKOX, FlilDAV AFTERNOON, KKPTKMRKK SSI. IttSil.
Xo. I
DR. BRUMFIELD
THROWS CHAIR
AT HIS JAILER
SI (HIT OF GUN QUIKTS
PRISONER
SYMPATHY IS EXCUSE
Ait uwil Murderer h Trent men:
(.hen Jull Inmsle Angered Mini
w Aullioi IiIi m IIpIIpvp Hp l
I'1iiIiiK Insane.
Illy I'nttnl I'ikm I'lTh I Unit Hulltlln.)
KOSKllt'ltli. Sept. 23.- Dr. It. M.
Iliumfield went on I hp warpath to
lay. Iln tiurlpil a rlmlr ul Jailer
"two Kim" Hopkins when Hi" luttnr
iipp I his cell door. Tim rhulr ffll
hIiIIiiIitpiI. Hopkins wpiiI lull) dm
i.'ll. rovrn-il I In' dentin! Willi a gun.
nml IhrPiilPiiPil lo kill him If Iip
"tried Ihut stuff."
Ilriiinrii'lil IIipii mild Hi" ullurk
-H.I4 rnuM-il by Hi" way 111" officials
liuil treated a man sent In fur lutrd
luliur. TIip iiiillinrlllPii unlit Hi" mun,
Cli.uiea Cobb, did bill III Hp work dp
spilp It 1 n aentpiire of three moiilha ul
luird Inhor.
Tlipy clnliii llrumfleld la uttempt
li k lo "pluy limine."
EVANS TRIAL
IS NEXT WEEK
jmihtmi xt mil fikht dkgp.ik
Ml llliKIt KM'KII F.ll TO III:
roVICsTFO nv ri.K OF IN
SWITV. TIIK DALLES. Sept. 23 AbP
Kvana, confessed nluycr of Jumps
Koran, will probably bp trli'd next
W""k. It In aiinouiirpd by IMmrlrt Al
turiipy Frmirla V. Calloway. F.vans
was Indlrtpil on n charge iT first de
gree murili'r, and nl his arraignment
was represented by his attorney, W.
P. Myers of llenil. Thp cane Is to he
lrl"d befnie Judge Fred W. WIImoii.
II Is tii Hp definitely PutabllBbed that
Inutility will bp thp rhlpf ilpfennp.
Slnrn Ms nrreit, Kvana Is an I (I to
l.avp bi'ii artlnn uneerly III bis cell
In tho county Jail. At tlnips ho np
pe.irs pi-rfeilly lurid, and rnnvprsps
wlih Jailer I'lileman anil visitors. At
other times he seems lo rerornlie no
me, Coleman says.
At oiip llmo he la aald to havp
tihowi-d alxna of vloli'iire. Jailer Cole
man was ataiidliiK IiphIiIp Ilia cell,
wlu n Kvana suddenly torn his own
ahlrt from his buck, at the same time
turnlnn to Culeman and anklliK:
"Why did you do that?"
TREATIES SENT
TO THE SENATE
isi: iti:sKitv.Tio si auk in
I'AITH IIOIIAII STII.I. OP
POHKS A(ilti:i:MKNT ANI Wll.l.
I AIIKV I KilIT TO KI.OOK.
'4
(Pj tTnllnl Trna to Th. Ilfnd Bullrtln.)
WASHINGTON, Kept. 2.1. With
tno reservation, designed to prevent
appoliitment of an American repre
sentative on any Interniitloiiu'l body
set up under the German treaty with
out expressed connreaslonnl consent,
the German, Austrian and lliinKiirliin
pacts went to thn Hennto today.
The committee approved of Hie
pacts by n vole of nlno to one, lloruh
oppoHlng II. He will carry tho fluht
to the senate floor, ho declnred.
COST OF MISSOURI
TO IJENI) TRIP $-18
From Missouri to Rend on nn ex
penditure of $-18 was tho accompllKli
nicnt of William Hunt, atepson of
H. P. Mlnler, formerly In tho realty
business lioro,.who arrived this week.
Hunt also llvod In Bond ioveral years
ago. The expenses ot the trip would
linve bqen even loss except for tire
and dlfforentlnl trouble encountered.
Millions From
Liquor Taxes
Now Expected
I Mr I nll.-l I'r-. t. Th. II. nd llull.tin.)
CIIICAliO, H"il. 23. Willi
liilprmil revenue tuxea on lliUor
iiiiri'ipul"d, ri'VPiiuii ugeiiln lo-
duy regarded iiiIIIIoiim of dollars 4
of tuxes lo be rollpclpil on coll-
I rn lit nil booze uh certain.
A prohibition flying squad-
ron leuvpa IoiiIkIiI for Hun Fran-
rln), lo rurb Hie booze traffic
there. It inuy coma northwest
liitiT. '
NEW DRAMATIC
STARS APPEAR
15. A. A. C. CAST PLEASES
AUDIENCE
Amateur Appearing In "IIpIIpvp Mp,
niiIIim'' HpipmI t'miftuiil if
trlonlr Abllll Will I'P Hppii
Attain Till F.ti'iilng.
Koine new dramatic stars anionic
lleud'a amaleur players made their
bow lo an audience at the American
I. eKlon bulldlnit last niKht. when the
II. A. A. ('. playpra slaKed tho first
performntire of their first play. "Be
lieve Me. Xantlppe." Some members
of the cant had appeared In plays
preapiited by the old II. A. A. C, but
aonip of thp hi'Ht work waa done by
thonn whimp talent III llibi line waa
beinit dlniilayed for the fliAt time.
Among these were Jark WriKht
and Ma in " ret Thompson, In (ho leail
liilt parts. While both pre ulready
reroKiilxed as entertainers, thls waa
Ihpir first appearance here In a i!uy.
Nevertheleaa they performed In a
way which revealed complete ease
on the atnae and a realization of the
lively story they enacted.
The eiiprny of the wpstern ulrl re
vealed Itself In every action of Miss
Thompson, while the leading man
carried a difficult part through to
the end without a slip.
Port Well "lum
('nil C'oyner as the liny Juller was
a revelation to his friends. With al
most no previous experience before
an audience, he was the hit of the
show In the comedy part aaslKiied
to him.
Act I, In which the plot la laid.
Is one which might drug a little un
less well handled, but Dr. I.. W. Uat
chi'll and Wlllard Houston as the
lawyer and 111" detective kept up the
Interest while the details necessary
to appreciation of the remainder of
the play were brought out. Italph
Curtis appeared as a desperado in
acta two and four.
John Gagen waa perfect In the role
of the typical western sheriff, pre
senting dominating figure at all
times. As his sinter. Mrs. Craig Coy
ner played the part of "Dolly'a"
guardian aunt with a nice balance
between comedy and propriety. Miss
Fern Aellen aa tho bad man's unre
fined accomplice presented an effect
ive picture.
Hinge HuMincKS Difficult
Particular credit la duo the ama
teur actors for thn perfect manner
In which they handled the compli
cated buslupas of tho play. Numerous
trifling propertlea. the absence of any
one of which would cnuae a serious
break In the action, are neressnry In
this play. Yet not once did a mistake
of this kind occur. Norman Cobb aa
properly man deaervea credit for his
work, even though lie did not appear
on tho stagn. Grease, paint is an Im
portant pnrt of acting, nnd C. It.
Smith Is to he complimented on the
artistic work ho accomplished be
hind tho scenes.
UNIONS GATHER TO
AUTHORIZE STRIKE
Oil Field Workers Tiikliut Action on
ltefeli'iiilll.n Vote Giving Power
to i:tend Walkout Scope.
(Ilr tlllltnl Trm tnThr Rrnil Bulletin.)
TAFT, Ciil., Sept. 23. A speclul
meeting of tlio district council of the
oil unions of Bukersflold was culled
today to take action on a referendum
vote giving tho council power to ex
tend tho strike to other oil fields If
It boos fit.
A decision regarding a general
strike was regurded certain tonight.
COACHING JOB
AT BEND HIGH
OFFERED DEWEY
0. A. C. STAR IS CHOICE
OF BOARD
SQUAD DISSATISFIED
Kr-klni- Wiiil't tlrUUrun Mentor,
IHh liiri'tl ICih kHi'H Hrudy lo
up 'Mi( liltiK Hul Won!!
Itcinuin on Kiiiuli).
As the outcome of agitation under
way during the last two weeks
against Frank I. Kockwel! as coach
of thii llend high school football
team, City Superintendent S. W.
Moore acting on Instructions from
thn teachers' committee, wired to
day to George (Admiral) Dewey,
unking li 1 in to come at once to take
the position of couch of high school
athletics. I'p to late this afternoon
no unswer had been received. Dewey
was a star In football and basketball
at O. A. ('. and last year was couch j
at liaker. I
Coupled with this Information It
was leurned that Mr. Kockwell had
been advised by the teachers' com
mittee in the course of a conference
held yesterday, to resign. He declared
this afternoon that he would contin
ue us an instructor of high school
subjects. He baa no desire to con
tinue us an athletic director.
Students Object
That the course taken In regurd
to the couching season will be optios
ed by the football siuud and quite
probably by the high school student
body was strongly intimated this
afternoon by representative students,
who asserted that Charles W. Krs-
kine, llend attorney who coached dur
ing the latter part of last season, is
their choice. "Krsklne or no coach,"
was the sentiment they expressed.
They declared also that they were op
posed lo the removal of Itockwell as
an Instructor, although anxious that
he be replaced as a gridiron men
tor. It is understood that a student
committee will be given a hearing aa
to student preferences at the next
meeting of the school board.
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
ELIMINATIONS BEGIN
( Rr L'nitrd Prm to The Brnri Rullrtih.)
PKNDI.KTON, Sept. 23. Elimina
tion contests in bucking and bull
dogging, marked the opening of the
second day ot the twelfth annual
Roundup. Nearly 15.000 funs are In
attendance.
CONFERENCE IS MARKING SHIFT
FROM BALKANS TO THE PACIFIC
lly Webb Sillier,
(United Prau Staff Carmiiinilrnt I
PARIS. Sept. 23. The Washing
ton conference is tho beginning of a
uew phase In diplomatic history and
marks the permanent shifting of the
center of tho world's diplomatic
equilibrium from the I.alkuiis and
Mediterranean to the Pacific. This Is
the genernl opinion of French states
men and publicists. For the first time
French public opinion regarding the
Washington conference is beginning
to rrystnllro. Hitherto, statesmen
and the public have given little at
tention to the conference, owing to
the Franco-British differences over
I'pper Silesln. With that troublesome
quisiion side-trucked, the public Is
turning Its attention toward Wash
ington. Tha closer tho project of the con
ference Is examined tho more French
officlulilom is convinced of the
worldwide ' significance nnd Import
ance but It Is regurded primarily
its n question between the I'nited
States, Kngltiml and Japan.
There Is a widespread Impression
that the question of disarmament In
the conference Is subsidiary and de
pends upon some successful solution
of the Pnclflc problom and was In
jected ns "bniti" that tho big vltnl
problem of the conference Is tho fut
ure trend of Anglo-American rela
Woman Admits
Acid Throwing
After Funeral
(II, l.'nl'H I'rna toTh lUnd BulMln.)
AKI'.CN, Ohio, Kept. 23.
Mm. Minnie Dorr, arrested fol-
lowing her husband's funeral
today admitted throwing acid In
liU face, causing his death. "I
wutiled lo make lilm suffer. I
did noi want to kill him," she
told tlio police.
She told I hi! authorities he
abunpil her.
SOVIET SYSTEM
FOUND FAILURE
iirsTi:n:s of hissia iskivk
i:i:ti hnkh to contkoi, of
I'ltlVATK CAPITA!, S F.F.PINti
CHANGF.S pl.AWKU.
(llr I'nilM Vrnm bTh Brn4 BuIU-tln.)
MOSCOW. Sept. 23. M. Kama
neff, head of the Moscow soviet,
member of the bolshevik cabinet
told I lie I'nited Press that the soviet
government bad decided to return all
Industries throughout Russia to pri
vate capital except four railways,
metallurg'eal, textile, and fuel sour
ces. Kamuneff declared that Russia Is
on tho eve of a sweeping reorganiza
tion Including reinstallation of
large part of the capitalist machinery
abolished in the 1917 revolution.
IRISH PUZZLE
NEARS FINISH
BRITISH CAIHNF.T .MKMBF.lt M AX
DRAFT OF PRF.MIKH'S FRO
POSKD RKI'I.V TO SINN FKIX
XOTK.
iHr I'nitrd I'm to The Brnd tlullclln.l
LONDON. Sept. 23. A fateful and
possibly a final decision regarding
the Irish peace situation with an at
tendant conference between repre
sentatives of two governments, im
pended today with members of the
British cabinet Individually inspect
ing drafts of Lloyd George's propos
ed reply to Sinn Fein.
Ireland is reported to be looking
hopefully toward a satisfactory reply
Insuring a conference and termina
tion of the age old struggle.
tions. Japanese-American relations,
with tho less important but equally
interesting question of future rela
tions between England and France
and Jupan forming the third side of
(the triangle.
Although she has wide financial
and economic Interests In the whole
Far East and her colonies In Indo
china, French statesmen recognixe
that France's role in the Pacific
question is considerably less Import
ant than that of any of the other
three major powers. Therefore they
foresee that sho will be in a position
to act with mediatory influence.
An article by Jacques Bnltivllle In
La Liberie capably Films up the views
of n cprtnin section of French opin
ion regarding the Pacific question,
lie says:
"The Washington conference ap
proaches and the object Is becoming
more clear. It Is a matter of high
politics and of diplomacy In n new
and considerably widened domain.
The ense Is very simple. Englr.nd and
France have 'accords with Jnpnn.
Thiuika to these which envisaged the
protection of India, the British pos
sessions mid those of France were
not menaced during the war. The
Japanese alliance rendered uncon
testable services, Naturally, Japan
demanded recompense and It waa at
the exnouso of China."
I
TESTIMONY!
ARBUCKLE CASE
NEARLY READY
CAN PROVE CAUSE OF
DEATH, DECLARED
MANAGER IS WITNESS
Former CIom Friend of Comedian
K.kpectPl to Illume Arburkle
For Girl's Death Physician
Attending Actress to Titlfy
(Br t'siud Prns to Tlx Bead Bulletin.)
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Dis
trict Attorney Brady today announc
ed that evidence will be introduced
In preliminary bearing tending to
show that Roscoe Arbuckle. movie
comedian, assaulted Miss Virginia
Rappe in a cruel and Inhuman man
ner, cauHing injuries resulting Id her
death.
Al Semnacher, Miss Rappe's man
ager and formerly Arbuckle'a close
friend, waa expected to make this ac
cusation on the witness stand.
Dr. Arthur Beardnlee, whom both
prosecution and defense claim aa a
witness, reached San Francisco and
will meet the district attorney today.
He may testify in the preliminary
hearing.
He was the first physician attend
ing Miss Rappe.
FEW TRAVELING ON
SETTLERS' SPECIAL
Fight Induced to Come West as Re
sult of Summer Campaign Con
ducted by State Chamber.
When the settlers' special arranged
by the Oregon chamber ot commerce
arrives in Bend Tuesday, the Bend
Commercial club will be put to no
trouble whatever in entertaining the
visitors, according to Secretary L.
Antles. The reason is that the entire
number secured by representatives
of the chamber In the middle west
for the entire summer Is only eight.
Part of these wii go to Portland, the
remainder coming to Bend.
The party was organized by J. R.
Heurlng. agent of the state chamber,
who has been in the middle west
during the last summer. It was ex
pected the party would be consider
ably larger, but owing to Inability
of farmers to market their products,
many who planned participating In
the trip to Oregon cancelled their
reservations.
BONUS ATTORNEYS
ARE U. OF 0. GRADS
EUGENE. Sept. 23. Ten of the
35 bonus attorneys for the counties
of the State are University of Ore
gon men, as Is revealed by a compar
ison of the list of attorneys with the
records of the alumni secretary. Of
the others, scarcely any two are grad
uates of the same school, giving the
university a large plurality over the
other Institutions represented.
A former member of the class of
1910. Charles W. Erskine of Bend,
is bonus attorney for Deschutes
county and a graduate of a still ear
lier class who will aid world war vet
erans in adjusting their claims Is
Francis V. Galloway, of The Dalles,
a graduate, with the class of 1907,
who will serve Wasco county.
DR. YOUNG HERE TO
CONDUCT RALLIES
Dr. Geo'-ge H. Yonrg. northwest
director of religious education for
the Baptist church, arrived In Rend
this morning to conduct a series of
rallies for the young people of the
church, Saturday afternoon and eve
ning. Tonight he will attend a ban
quet which is being given to. the Sun
day school teachers. He will preach
Sunday morning and evening.
REGISTRATIONS FOR
HOME CLASSES ASKED
Women Interested In taking up
work In millinery or dressmaking
classes are invited by Miss Eva Com
egys, county home demonstration
agent, to call at the city rest room
on Saturday from 10 o'clock In the
morning until noon, and from one
to four o'clock In the afternoon.
DISMISSAL OF
MAHONEYWILL
BE REQUESTED
MAY MAKE PLEA FOR
DIRECTED VERDICT
DEFENSE IS JUBILANT
State's Case Weakens When Owa
Witness Admits Aged Bride
Was Still Alive When Carried
Away In Death Trunk"
(Br United Proa to Th Bend Bulletin.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 23. Attorner
Lee Johnston, James Mahoney!
counsel, is expected to ask Judge
Ronald to atop Mahoney's murder
trial forthwith by directing the Jury
to return a "not guilty" verdict.
Mahoney and his lawyers are Ju
bilant following state witnesses'
admissions yesterday that Mrs. Ma
honey was still alive when the truck
driver got the supposed "death
trunk" from the Mahoney apartment.
Witnesses continued to testify to
day in the trial of James Mahoney,
accused wife murderer, with the case
against the alleged slayer admitted
ly weakening.
The majority of testimony today
centered about the "mystery" trunk.
PARENTSWANT
REID SCHOOL
SIi-KAY, GILCHRIST, AND F.IVKK
FROXT RESIDENTS, IX PETIT
IOX, AGAINST SEXDIXG CBXb
DRKX TO KENWOOD.
Residents of McKay. Gilchrist and
Riverfront are the signers of a pet
ition on file with Clerk J. C. Rhodes
of the Bend school district, asking
that the recent change made in the
boundaries for the territory eared
for by the various grade school be
so changed as to allow their chil
dren to attend the Reid school. The
streets represented in the, petition
were formerly included in the Reid
district, but were changed because of
lack of space at the Reid and a sur
plus at the Kenwood.
The petitioners set forth that the
distance to the Kenwood school is
much greater, and that because of
lack of sidewalks the children are un
able to attend classes in inclement
weather. An opportunity for a hear
ing before the directors is asked.
Eighteen pupils are represented in
the petition.
STUDENT CREED
IS FORMULATED
CITIZENSHIP IS OUTLINED FOB
PUPILS IX CIRCULAR PLACED
IX EACH GRADE SCHOOL
ROOM SIOORK IS AUTHOR.
. A civic creed for the school co11"
dren of Bend, arranged by Superin
tendent S. W. Moore, has been pub
lished and is today being placed In
each grade school room In the city.
The pupils are all expected to famil
iarize themselves with its clauses,
which are as follows:
I am a citizen of Bend, of Oregoa,
and of the United States.
I will help to make my city a
clean, healthful, and beautiful place
to live In.
I will help to make my State bet
ter by obeying the laws, and by help
ing others to obey them.
I will be e good American, and
will always love my country and my
country's flag.
I will try to learn to make an hon
est living, so that I may be happy
myself and helpful to others.
I will always try to be fair in play
and true In work.
I will try to be kind to every liv
ing thing, the poor, the weak, the
old, and especially to dumb animals.
I pledge these services to my city,
my state, and my, country.