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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN tMMUMt DAILY EDITION WIND, DI KCIII TF.S ( Ol.'.NTV, OltKtrO.V, 'l ilt ItSI) AV AFTI.ItNOON, (HTOIIKil 27, UK! I. No. 123 EIGHTEEN FILE CITIZENSHIP UNIONS RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF STRIKE, SAYS HOOPER-NO WAGE CUTS TO BE CONSIDERED AMERICAN DELEGATES TO WORLD PEACE CONCLAVE APPLICATIONS W"VVVAVVY? THE w i:tii Kit Fair tonli.ht ii ii (I tomorrow. HtMWMUMUtmWtUWM WILL APPEAR FRIDAY 0 NEXT WEEK II SEEK SEPARATION Liquor Ciim, Appealed Itml I'orurr) liuiiii- Appear On I In nil Court llo. I M,i,,. rnl, Hi- , !,,) .Mini) l,nvt Ami rijnllj i'nxn. KlKhiei-n new upiillriiHiii'H for luit iiialixiiilnn mill hIk riiirled over from tin' previous term nf rlrrult court will In' lii'unl Friday mill Katiudny of next week, November 4 mill 6, ar ronlliiK In the ruiirt ducket. Fourteen new dlvoint rsaca have hern filed since the April term of court. Tin fiillnwIiiK hum applied for nutural liullim: Hubert Jiiiih'D Mi'Ciiiiii, 1 1 i r i y Wil liam (iitnl, KiTillnmil Jiilui JutiiKiin. George Henry Green, David Walter Jolinaoii. Clifford Thomua I'lliin. K'lill Wlenerk. Heverlu llnuann Kin Iter tut. Archibald McDonald, I'ulrlrk lluriy. Joseph llillbarher. Dragon Wuya Mlilrh. Wllllnm Morley Wilson. AiiIiiiiIo oinprclll, John MrKtmtln, Christian Jnliarn llelburg, George leinon. Uqwrr I 'ur AMjirulnl old naturalization ranra to come Up urn those nf Joseph Keynelin, lli'tiilrlrk Johannes Crauer. Paul Krnli'rlrk Itnldel. Carl Hansen. John Kli'krntit-rc mut llernhurd Tekninpe. Thu rrlmtnul docket Inrlllili'll the mm- nf the nlnle vs. J J McCarthy. rlmiKi'iI with forgery. hn In mill ul largei; mul the raaca uf lh City of Ili'iiil va. Mm. Alr.iri'ltu Meyer ml Hi ii Clly of Ili'iiil vii. I .ii- lllxKD. ap pealed fruiii the r'TiinliT' court. Ilmli were fniiiiil guilty on liquor chargca. Mull) Ijtw Hullo Following urn (hi new law mum: Pt tmka Hratilou Lumber Co., Corp. rn M. W. Wagner; Mend Hardware Co., Corp , v. Olaf K. Anderaon; W. II. J.imi-a v. Western Dlatomlte Co.: I,. C. .Marlon va. J. II Klklns; Dea rhtitea Garuge Co., Corp., va. J. A. lint; J. C Vandi'verl a. Joe I. inline; Wiillhrr-Wllllarna Co., Corp., va. A (ii-Miunl; Ii II. Splilrr va. John Mich ael, Peter Michael mul J. F. Arm, 1. 1; Miller Lumber Co., Corp, va. J A. Hon; State Industrial Accident Com mliolon v. Joufph A. Klrvi-na; Sluli' Imliiiitrtiil Arrtiiiit I'ommlMiion va. Ili'inl Iron Worka; Slnli- Inilnatrlal Arrltlonl Coinmlaalon va. Ili'inl Prma I'ulillahliiK Co.: KtatK linlilHlrliil Ar rliliMit Coininlaalon va. It. N. ralmnr ton: Klrat Nallonal tin n k of lli'litl va W. A. (Wlllliiiii A.) Iliiloa. J. K. Hi'iiii anil Juno lon Dunn, Ma wlfi; John Oakia va II. M. Knlaay: W. A. Hea ver, iloiiiK liiiHlneaa miller I lii linme of W. A. tlenver ft Son. va. William It. Hnlllvnn anil Kllrnlielli Hulllvan, Ma wlf; Themlore H. Tlinmaa va. John Mlrhni'l. Ceorxn Mlrlinel anil I in v lil Mlrlinel, iIiiIiik liiiHlnena lllliler the firm inline anil atyle of Tilinalo I.iiiiiIiit Co.; Wallhe r-Wlllluma Co., Corp., va. (1. A. JoluiHon; In I hn mat ter of a reaolullon eatahliHlilliR the HlHtera-l'Inlnvliiw aerlion of the Menil MrKentln hlKhwny; KIIIh II. KiIkIhk liin va. In lra nf William II. Cox, rt ronaeil: Flint Nntloniil Hunk of Heml Va. J. Know I'arnilllter ; ( elitral Ore Hon H(i nk va. Waller A. Jnrnha: Trter lliilier va. M. F. Nlchnla; C. V. Hllvla nml John Htelill va. Walter A. (Wllllnm A.) Jncoha; Knieat Davla va. Arnolil IrrlKiit Ion Co., Corp.; E T. YimiiKfelt va. Senborn F. Jolinaon; II. II. In Arnionil va. Jena C. Huhhi'I licru; Nntloniil I'nlnn Kirn lilniiinre Co., Corp., va. W. P. Myora, Iliirvry WIiihIow; J. It. C u n ii I ii k va. Ontriil Ori-Knn llnnk, K. 1'. Miilinffey; Htnte lmliiHtrliil Aerlilont CominlaBlon va. O fl. Ilniliiiker, Joaeph A. Stevena nml C. I. tlriizler, partnora; Klmor Jlopper va. Henry It. Heed; Chnrlea K. Illonm va. C. .1. Stnuffer nml Mra. C J. Slnnffer; lleneilntto Miutlnelll va. Ileiiiii'l Kelly; 1). ('. Mmrla va. Arrhln A. Warner mul Cl. A. Krluo der; II. A. Sunup va. A. I.. Il.mloy; Kirnt Niillon il Hank of Itmul va. Kin vtooil I'roniollon Co.; It. II. I.ovon va. A. K. Hlm k anil June loo Illack, luia IhiihI mul wife; W. F. Fryrenr va. It. It. Mi'Mlrkln anil Aliln MrMlrkln. Ilia wlfn, miller Iho iihhuiiiimI linsineaa linme nf Heilmonil I.nmher it I'rnilnee Co.; Mra. Kmlly nelinont va. Mra. I.. K. Kelly; Mlnnln Clroff va. tlenvcr I.anil-Slork Co. and J. A. Smith; Mln- (Contlnuotl on Tags 2.) (from Ranger s Idea Of Vacation Is To Stay In Forest Hoy Mltrhell wmka the year rounil In the foreat. llo la a 4 4 ranger. In rhaixn of the atutlon at Fori Hock. When hla annual 4 4 vacation rolla round. Hoy hlkea for the tirlKht llxhta of lh rlty not. Mltrhell la exported lo arrive 4 4 In llend ton Ik hi. hrlnnlnu hla 4 wife, who will take the train for 4 her fatuity home at Milton. Aft- 4 4 er areliiK her on the train the 4 4 raiiKer, according to plana pre- 4 4 vloualy announced, will hit the 4 4 trail for Klamath Murnh, on a 4 4 deer limit. 4 444444444444444 ALLEGIANCE IS POINT AT ISSUE IHIMI NKt.ol I A HONS COMMIT' TKi: KIM I IIS I.I.O l)(.i:illt(.K TO OI TI.INF. KITt ATIOX TO I'Altl.lAMKXT MAY FVSl ltK. (Br UnlUJ PeM to Thm IWnd BulMla) LONDON. Oct. 27. I.loyil Oeorxe. Lord Illrkenhead. Arthur Crlfflth and Mlrlinel Colllna, ronatltiitlnic the lie- Kotlatloua committee of KiikIiiiuI and Ireland, conferred for two hour to day ronreruliiR t inier and Irlah al legiance to 1 1 r 1 1 a I ii aa affecting the li'Hh peace liexotlallona. The full conference meeting date la allll un certain. LONDON, Oct. 27. Lloyd C.eorge today announced that he would out line the lriah Inane to parliament, aeeklng a vote of cofldence on the notion to ceimiire lne government regarding lla roniliicl of the Irlah peace negotiatlona, when the Issue arlaea next Monday. LOWER FREIGHT RATEAPPROVED IXTF.HSTATK t'OMMF.HCK COM. MISSION ACTS ON NOUTIIWF.ST CLASS AND COMMODITY ItATKS SOME EXCEPTIONS. (Ply ttnll.il Prnu lo The llnd lliilletln.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Tho In ti'iHt u to Commerce, commission today approved the proposed revision of clnsa mul commodity mien In Iho ter ritory west of the Cnscailti moun tains, from Portland north to Van couver, II. C. The commission excepted from ap proval rates in Ihjil territory on car load commodities mid relationship In certain class rales. CHINESE DELEGATES RUSH TO WASHINGTON (lljr tlnltiil TriK. to Th llrn.l nullrtin.) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. The Chinese delegation to the pi aco con ference, numbering 100, Is en route to Washington In n desperate, race with the threatened railroad strike. It arrived hero yosterday. left lo riht) of Klihu Root, Senator Underwood. Secretary of State MukIici and Senator Lodue. CLEANUP SQUAD HEARS CLAIMS SV.W KX.tMIM( H II Kit JOINS KOl .tlt II KICK MlltVIC K MK HKKHI AlUlNT.MrAT OF MAXV Tltot III.FS. The Oregon cleanup aquad, arriv ing on Ita aecond vlall to liend I ant night, la today hard at work dla poalng of the ex-acrvlce men'a clalnia coining hefore it In the offlrea of Mra. V. A. Forhea of the Home Ser vice aect Ion, Ited Croaa. Many war vetvrana are taking advantnge of the beat opportunity to get their claima adjuated which haa been offered alnre the war ended. They will be here tomorrow all day. Dr. O. Kdwarda. examining offi cer. Joined the aquad here laat night, and la conducting examination In the office of Dr. II. C. Dodda in the ODonnell building. Other mciubera of the aquad are Cliff Wood, In charge of compensation and Insur ance, Wllllnm P. Wiae. formerly ad vance agent hut now handling voca tional training, and W. Snook, rrpre aenting the American Legion. Dr. I'. H. Ilrentoii accompanied the aquad aa examining officer until they arrived here, but he was taken lrk. and will not be able to contin ue, Kdwarda taking hia place. STATE AID MAY HE USED IN PURCHASE Veterans' stnto aid may be borrow ed on one piece of property and the money used to purchase or Improve other property, according to advice received by Mrs. V. A. Forbes of the Home Service Section, Red Cross, for the information of ex-service men In this vicinity. This waa one of the points not previously made plain by the commission. The announcement comes from Secretary II. C I!rum baugh. fN(;0MES MAKE FIVE YEARS, BUT DOLLAR'S BUYING POWER IS REDUCED NEW YORK. Oct. 27. The total I nntloniil Income of the United States' In 1918 was 01 billion dollars, us' rout pa red with 34.4 billions in 1913.1 Hut this Increase in dollars llil not 1 represent n like Increase in product-', ion. Most of It was due to the rise' in prices, for the dollar of 1918 mid 1919 was a much less efficient dnl li'r th:in that of 1913. The actual, total of commodities produced In creased very little. If nt nil. and a large part of those which were pro-; iliicetl were war materials, not of a; kind really benefiting consumers.' j Consequently, Individual incomes j estimated on n per capita basis, rls-i lug from $340 In 1910 and $354 in I 1913. to IfiStl in 1918. represented more dollars but little or no real In crease because tho $58(1 of 1918 Is equivalent lo only $372 in terms of tho purchasing power of 1913. HONOR IS PAID W. C. BIRDSALL BY ELKS LODGE What Wallace ('. DirdaaU'a place had been in the community waa well atteated this afternoon by the num ber who attended the Impressive ser vices provided by the Klks' ritual, held In the lodge hall. Iu addition to the friends of the mau for whom the last tokens of respect were offered, many schoolmates of Warren Illrd hu 1 1. the son, attended. I!rlcf grave side services at Pilot Ilutte cemetery concluded the ceremony. J Kev. J. Kdgar Purdy, pastor of ,the Methodist church, delivered the 'funeral sermon, and a glowing tri- i nine 10 ine virtues oi tne aoseni brother" was paid by H. H. De Ar mond. after Secretary C. T. Terril had called the name of Wallace C. Hirdsall. F.xalted Ruler T. E. J. Duf fy presided at the services, and each of the hundred lodge members in at tendance, filing by the casket, mur mured a "peace be with you." as he added the purple flower he had worn during the services to the mass of floral offerings. The Klks entered the hall to tha strains of "Auld Lang Syne," and in the march past the casket, "Nearer My God to Thee" was play. "Lead Kindly Light," by a mixed quartet composed of Louis Dennett, Mrs. Glen Goodman, Mrs. M. K. Donnalie, and Charles G. Wilson. "Abide With Me," sung by Miss Virginia Stewart, and "The Vacant Chair," by a male quar tet having as ita members Dr. L. W. Galrhell. Charles W. Erskine. Mr. Henuelt, and Mr. Wilson, were other Jii.nsicui numbers given during the service. Pall bearers were H. K. Brooks. E. I P. Mahaffey, II. E. Allen. C. A. Hay ulen. L. O. Taylor. A. M. Pringle. II. J. Overturf, S. E. Roberts, J. A. Bas tes. T. II. Foley. J. Edward Larson land A. Whisnnnt. BIG JUMP IN Iiii'Olnew St lulled These nre the most Important flinl iiJKH of the National Bureau of Econ omic Research, made public today in advance of tho formal publication of the results of a year's study of "In come in the Culled States." This study, the most exhaustive ever made of the Income question In this coun try, has been conducted by Wesley Clair Mitchell. Wlllford I. King, Frederick R. Macaulay and Oswald W. Kimuth. under the auspices and direction of a board of nineteen di rectors. Including men prominent in many fields of business, education, labor, agriculture, economics and practical statistics, and representing ninny divergent points of view. 1'mv Over $8,000 The report says that only one out of a hundred (1 per cent) income ro (Contlnued on Page 4.) Sacramento Has Tornado; Huge Loss Estimated I Hr L'nitrd I'rua to Th Br,il BulMin.) 4 HACItA.MKNTO, Oct. 27. 4 4 Sacramento's first tornado. 4 4 striking the ci'y late yesterday. 4 4 cauaed destruction and damage 4 4 to 30 homea, and Industrial 4 4 buildings In an area of over a 4 4 srfiiare rnlle. Injured six persons 4 4 and caused property loss estl- 4 4 mated at 1 1 0.000. 4 44444444444444 MRS. SOUTHARD MAKES DENIAL KF.NlMI STAND IX OWX DK FKNSK, AM.Kt.KD IJI.IK IIKARDH" INSISTS OX IX.N(V CF.XCK ACCISATIOXS DKMKD Br United Praa to Th Btod Bullftia.) TWIN FALLS, Ida.. Oct. 27. Re suming the stand in her own de fense, Mrs. Lydla Southard categor ically denied all the accusations made by witnesses covering a six year per iod, relative to her conversations, and actions, allegedly implying her fam iliarity with Edward Meyer's Illness. She met cross-examination state ments, with a flat denial, and spirit ed Insistence on her innocence. PRIEST KILLED, SLAYER FLEES XO TRACE FOIXD OF MIRDER Klt DLOODHOrXI) SEARCH 11EGI X TODAY FATHER IIEL KNAI VICTIM OF TREACHERY. (Br United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) LEAD. S. D.. Oct. 27. Searchers with bloodhounds found no trace to day of the murderer of Father Bel knap, killed last night halt an hour after he had been summoned to the bedside of a dying man. Police believe that a fanatic with a grudge against the priest commit ted the deed. MAIN EVENT BOUT IN PORTLAND DRAW (Br United Presa to The Bend Bulletin.) PORTLAND. Oct. 27. The Heilig fistic headliner here last night was a contest to see which would last the longer Abe Mishkind's jaw or Frisco Frankle Farren's good right arm. Referee Gruman decided one was as good as the other. Joe Harrahan and Johnny Tram- bitas rought to a sickly finish in their semi-windup. when the referee threw Trambitus from the ring for stalling. Freddie Williams, of Boston, shaded Neil Zimmerman in six rounds. Mike Depinto beat Georgie Brandon, end Carl Martin trimmed Frankie War ren In the curtain raiser. NATIONS THREATEN TO INVADE HUNGARY (Br United Firm to The Bend Bulletin.) VIENNA. Oct. 27. Serbia. Czecho and Rumanian troops will invade Hungary if that country replies un satisfactorily to the ultimatum de manding Karl's surrender to the "Utile Entente," It waa learned to day. JAPANESE DECIDE TO LEAVE SIBERIA (ny I' n Ited Preen to The Bend Bulletin.) TOKIO. Oct. 27. Tokio news papers all curried stories today re porting the Japanese cabinet's do clslon to evacuate Siberia. They staled thnt arrangements for the eva cuation have been completed. LABOR LEADERS ARE PESSIMISTIC JAIL IS SUGGESTED If Mail la Tied 1 1. In Ion Chiefs M lit- I'roM-ruti-cl, Diparlnwnt of Justice, Indicates HomI of .Agreement Dillirult. (United Presa Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Oct. 27. With Indica tions today that the railroad labor board would hold the unions respon sible for the threatened strike, Bea Hooper, vice chairman of the board, and a member of the board's public group. Informed the union heads tbat the labor board would not consider any further petitions for wage cots until its present business has beea disposed of. "All of the rules, and working con ditions cases must have action befora we will consider any further wag cuts." Hooper told the anion-chiefs. "The executives promise that Utey. will not cat wages further without the board's sanction. If you strike, the strike will be based solely on last July's 12 per cent cat, a small per centage of the total Increases grant ed during the war." Hooper also Indicated that the gov ernment was prepared to take the strike case to the courts if the rail road men persisted in walking out. The union chiefs left Hooper's confer ence with stern faces. MEETING IS SECRET CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Labor leaders are pessimistic as to the ability of the railroad labor board to avert the strike on a basis agreeable to both sides. Ben Hooper, the board's vice chair man, member of the public groap. was In secret session with anioa chiefs today in a final effort to bring peace to the railroad situation. The result of the meeting yester day was the labor chiefs' standing pat on their decision not to call oft the strike, even though the board or dered it, unless the board could sug gest a satisfactory settlement. MAY SERVE INJI XCTIOX WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The de partment of justice indicated today that it may jail the union chiefs if they cause a mall and interstate com merce tieup by refusing to rescind the strike call. Attorney General Daugherty has authority to obtain Injunctions re straining the unions from tying n the country. Failure to observe such Injunctions would mean contempt ot court. DEATH PENALTY MAY BE ASKED EXTREME CASES OF KOBRIXQ MAILS TO BE DEALT WITH SEVERELY, POSTMASTER GEN ERAL AXXOVXCES. (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Postmaster General Will H. Hays niay ask con gress to provide life imprisonment, and even death in extreme cases, for bandits guilty of robbing the malls, he announced today. Hays is investigating the New York mall robbery which netted the thief nearly a million and a half. TONG WAR RENEWED IN SAN FRANCISCO One Chinese Killed, White Man I Injured In At'rniptiiiK To Save Celestial's Life. (By United Free to The Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. Tong war renewal was feared here today when five Chinese gunmen shot a Chinese dead, and wounded a white man. . Slgmind Clark, the white man, had , attempted to prevent tha assassins from killing the celestial. ,