S.VV
TIIH WKATIIKIt
Iliiln tonight ami liiinorrow.
kVVVVVVVVVWVVV
DAILY EDITION
vol V.
i:km), di.hciiitkh cot vrv, oiik.go.v, kuiday AKTMtMto.v, ovkmhk;i i, mm.
No. 129
THE BEND BULLETIN
DUAL ALLIANCE
IS OPPOSED BY
JAP STATESMAN
SAYS U. S. SIIOUU) I5K
INCLUDED
UNDERSTANDING PLAN
Jllp.lllCM' Ollll llll I'ltVOIK Tllpll-
Aurecineol To Itcmim- Menace nf
1're.M-ht Part Arms Confer
ence Wins lii-ili-h Approval.
Illy l'lill..l Pi.. I..TI.e llcn.l lljllrlln.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. -Prince
Tokuguwa, president (if thn Japanese
liousn (if peers, one of the chief Jap
AiiiMi delegate (o arm conference,
il-i-litred today Hint the Anglo-Jupan-n
iilllaliic should be replnrcd by an
"tihili'mtiimlliiK" or aKroemenl sign
lit Iiy tlm t'nltnd Slates, Jupan und
Ureal I!r II it I ti .
Thin U Hi" flint 1 1 ml- a Japanese
public offlrlul has favored openly
aurh nn arrangement, or advoratcd
nn agreement Involving ih lolled
hit ii i in uiiil abrogating tho Anglo
Jupulleso H 1 1 1 ii urn.
Japan, II In believed, realize Dial
something iniiKl lie done to remove
the menace lo the l ulled States of
the rurrt'iit alliance.
, MIMOH F.tVCIM IVtltl.KV
I.ONIiON. Nov. 4 Tim HrltUh
Iiiiuhk of rnmniuna today imanlinoiia
ly approved the WimliliiKliiii anna
ronfrrenrp. It adopted a nupportltiir
renolutlon, fnllnwIiiK dehato, without
dltaentlnic vntn.
GAME REFUGE"
IS VIOLATED
M.AK.IITKn OK IIKKH WITHIX
ST TK llr:KV.TloX. IIOTH IN
AMI. Ill T UK KKS(, lK-
I.AKKI) OMHX.
t
Thnt hunter not only kill deer
well Inside the limits of the stale
name reservation ill the Paulinas,
but that Hi -v continue their huiHIrg
through the winter months, is the
.I....T .r..i o.n tmi.te tiv John Steldl.
pioneer i.l(l...t of ll.nd. following l
Ms return from a recent miming
-rvi.tloii. and states that he heard !
,!,- so numerous as lo Indicate that
there must b at I t a dor.-,, limit-
rrs slaughtering
the animals who
hale come to regard the tract set
ohi. In tlm Paulina mountains as
their last refuge.
Hunter station themselves In the
ins:'i-a which lead to Kasl and Paul
ina lakes, and hnvn no difficulty In
getting meat 111 abundance when the
nnlmnls come through these natural :
forest
thoroiiKhfares on their way
to drink, Steldl says.
II.- bus ample proof, he states, thai
thn thn gnmn reservation was tlin
acenn of much out of season slaugh
ter last winter, Although tho Ident
ity of the hunter Is unknown.
Although some of tho hunting
within the game refuge la undoubted
ly wilful violation of the law. Steldl
believes that many cross the bound
ary unwittingly. This, ho suggests,
, coilld bo remedied by blazing, or In
Kiimn other readily rorognlznble wny,
marking Iho linn.
WASHINGTON AFTER
EXCESSIVE LOADS
Ol.YMPIA. Wash., Nov. 4. Thn
state nf; Washington is on tho war
path and nrter thn scalp of tho innn
who overloads his patient truck. Not
that the atuln cares a great ninny
bangs about the truck, but It won't
atiind for lt highways being over
loaded by too many tons to tho tire
-width.
II. P. N'M.oan Is one of thn fore
most exponents of tho londometer
Jack In tho employ of thn highway
department. A mere pair nf scales
mid tho passing thought Hint bo-
.1 truck is n 3-tnntier Unit's
nil It curries n cargo Is not suffi
cient for him. Hn porches Iho truck
on a londometer Jack, takes tho rend
ing, and litis the driver soaked ac
cordingly,
Senate Orders
Probe Made On
Watson Charges
Illy I'l.llr.l p,. .,Tli II. I"l HulMln.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Thn
senate, wllhoiit n U IhmoiiI I lift
vol", lodny reordered the liivn-
ligation of sweeping charges
iniidn hy Senator Watson, of
Georgia. Unit American soldier 4
" WIT" llllllRed Midi 10K" I"
Km -. without trial. 4
General I'eirililnK, In u public
statement, branded Watson'
charge a grossly iililruo.
BIG CONTESTS
FOR SATURDAY
HARVARD - I'll INC ETON
GAMK LEADS
(Illlo Hlnlr lint III- With (Mingo Will
Kllinliinte ( nliferrni e 'onti-ndrr,
Anil ( adi t v. Notrr llaine
('otitic! I ('lulc.
lly lliiirr I.. Kurn-ll.
(l.'nllml i'rw Staff CorrMnoiif I
NKW VOICK. Nov. 4 - Down to the
point where icaiiin mean ererythltiK.
thn major foothall team mart I he I
In n( hard drive tomorrow.
Three Kiunea Bland out aa the feat
ure of a program of nation wide la
tere!. In thn rant, attention will center
on the find battle or the "HlK Three"
lietwvvii Harvard and Princeton at
Princeton. In the Went. Ohio Htate
and C'hlcnito will go through the elim
ination of one of the contender for
thn Weatern Conference Chainplon
uhlp. And on the plalna of Vet
Point. Notre Iame and the Tadeta
will have their annual Interiectlonal
claimlc.
Princeton, on III aenaon'a howln
nuitlit lo fall a victim to Harvard but
there muni be conaldered thn fiRhtltl
uplrll of the Tlitera, that brouitht
them out of a almllar rut in 1(1
when they tied Harvard and beat
Yale after losing lo Colgate and Wet
Virginia.
Yiiln Una Kuy (ianir)
Ohio Stat" and Chicago offer a
good hand for a clnlrvoant. AgaitiHt
Princeton. Chicago looked almimt un
beatable on the offense, althonich
Cnpt. MrtSulro'a men did not make
the moat of their arnrlnff opportunlt-
le. They did not face the oiienne
I . ... !
alfo that Ohio Main is sure to pre -
T . f'.. ..... .it, l-nitt iti oeal UK
.
's - nt. mo riiiuinini leam in m
! Minnesota and Michigan showed form '
. . . . .1
win thy of a chnmplon. The breaks or ;
the Kam oucht lo be nn important
factor and Ohio 111 the past two sea-
sons has shown great ndapatillity in
milking the breaks. !
Tin- battle between West Toint and ;
! Notre liiiine oHitiu 10 on one in mo,
.. . . . .u..
-ti.HMlrs of tlin venr.
Thn Ciulets have .
.... ,.r ii... rim-.t teams lii the history
of the Academy and one of thn best 'posit, speakers urged that the esso
in the Kast. Notre Damn is always .elation make worthless check pass-
good, but It remains to be seen howHiK unpopular o reierring an cii.
good the South Benders will bo
-..(.-! tlm ..t.llnra Wltllf.lll th m-Ill
....... ..i... k t ii,. i-,.,i..i. !,..,... ..ml-
ed Inst fall.
These three game by no mean
corner tho clnss of tho day's card.
Tho Liifnyettn-Pcmi gamn nt Phlla-
.i..i..i,in si.mil.l he mm of thn best of
thn diiv, although Penn'a prospects
are rather gloomy. Yale, getting
ready for tho Princeton gnmo next
week has a rather hand picked op -
ponent in Maryland. Another Inter -
sectional aniiio of interest will be
staged lit Pittsburgh where Glenn
Warner's Rrnat Panther outfit will
meet Nebraska. Penn Slate and the
Navy arn both gottlng ready for their
battle next week. Penn Statu Is play
ing Carnegie Tech and tho Midship
men will work out with llncknell.
WIFE SLAYER GETS
10 YEAR SENTENCE
Josepli llenilerson MiM .VNi !'
(jiHI, (Mill l'lm- Clemency Pleas
Disregiirilel l!v Court.
(llr t'nlti.l Pmw tnThr Hrnit BulW.n.l
POitTLANI), Nov. 4. Joseph Hen
derson, convicted wife slayer, was
sentenced today to 10 years In the
penitentiary, nr.d payment of $1,000
flnn.
Judgo Thatcher disregarded pleas
for clomoncy for Henderson.
GIVEN HEARING
BY GRAND JURY
WOMAN'S DEMAND
ALLOWED
IS
INDICTERS HEAR TALE
Alleged An oniplli e In hilling of 1 1 I -ton
Kennedy In Male of Absolute
i ollii4i W hen Shi Appear
Before Indicting Trlliunal.
(fir t,'nltr.l Prni I. The IVnd HulMln.)
I.OH ANOKI.KS, Nov. 4 Mada
lyiiu Ohenchuln appeared late today
before the grand Jury. Khe waa ill a
ntata of absolute collapse, scarcely
able to keep feet. liehlud closed doors
It was said she related the story of
the mysterious killing of Helton Ken
nedy at ISeverly Glen.
Mrs. Olinnchaln hud today
demanded that, If she was freed
on Defense Attorney Charles Krb
stelu'a moilon. and the grand Jury
seek to reindict her, she be allowed
to testify before that body.
Charles Krbstnln. chief attorney
for Madalyun, declare Mr. Ohen
chuln was not tried within 60 day
after Indictment aa the code order.
It I now nearly 90 day.
The state will Immediately reindict
her. according to District Attorney
Woolwlne, should Judge Reeve free
the woman.
lurch la adhering to bis Insanity
plea.
HELP OFFERED
BY CREDIT MEN
VKK;1IT OK ItKlIT W MKTKI)
TIIItoKill KXI'KItT AIIYM'K
THK ASSOCIATION' ro.XIIK.MXK
WOKTHI.K-SK CHK( K I'ASSIXO.
That material assistance can be
extended to person heavily In debt
by helping them to arrange their af -
fairs so as to be most easily able to
.ns-tnir,., .heir nbll.atlon was m-
nhni7-r1 lat ttleht when the mem
bers of the Hend Credit association
n . i. I i4l.tn- nnrl lit.aitluuv
..e... ......
- .lli II... .a I ii tl in
oi' i.K i ... ...... .
-- - .
stances of Individuals who have been I
a ...... ...... ...(..- I...l 1. -
'e - ... -i-
t he advice of the association, were
cited. Several member spoke on the
'"" "" ".
and or the neeu lor grenier co-,
operation among the iiicnilH-rsnip.
r...., ,....n .iff IhM itnir rp nr KH HIT :
- - - - - "... nf fh evcniniT
checks when Insufficient lunns lor
: payment, or nono at all are on di
io inn iuiuum me.
I A
vote or tnanas io me reiiriim
officers wns unanimous, as wr-.a the!
vote to continue the organization for
.anntner year,
New officers ato: A. G. Clark,
president; D. G. Mcl'herson, vlce-
. president ; and R
S. Hamilton, sec-
. retary-treasurer.
C. W. Hayes, outgoing head of the
j association, presided during tho early
1 part of the evening. Clurk taking the
' chair during the latter part of the
session
B.
II. S. STUDENTS TO
KEEP NOVEMBER 11
Will -loin In Piiriuli- And Will At
tend Honllre Two I.eglon Po-ts
Ave To Be Present.
Bend high school students will par
ticipate in the Areilstlce Day celebra
tion. Joining in the rfleriicon parade
it ml tal.ing part In the Jubilee at the
1) jnflie following tho Beml-Uedmond
game. Miss Ilunlet 1'mbinigh, prin
cipal, announced tills afternoon. The
Shovliii-Hlxnn bund, which will fur
nish music for the parade, will play
Ilia school pongs while the gridiron
contest is under way.
Two American Legion posts, the
Bend and tho Redmond organiza
tions, will bo In attendance nt the
football game.
Second Degree
Murder Found
Against Woman
(fly l'nil.-l I'r.u t,,The nd bulletin.)
TWIN KAI.I.H, Nov. 4. Mr.
I.ydlu Southard, alleged poison-
er of four husbands, wan found
guilty today of second degree
murder. She wan charged specif-
Ically with poisoning her fourth
tiuiibund, Edward Meyer.
The verdict wan returned "
shortly after three o'clock after
approximately 20 hour of Jury
deliberation.
POST BACKING
1921 ROLL CALL
RED CROSS SERVICES
RECOGNIZED
Veterans Will Make Whirlwind
Campaign Kor .Meinorridilp I'nl
forms hMillli(l Kor Armistice
Day Auxiliary Kntertnlns.
Percy A. Steven Post No. 4, Amer
ican I.eglon, aland solidly behind
the annual lied Cross roll call to be
started In Iiend on Armistice Day
under the direction of C. H. Knowies.
it wus shown last night when an
nouncement of the coming campaign
was mad: by Knowies at the regular
post meeting. Organization for the
work will be accomplished by Mon
day night, and name of committee
will be given out In the near future.
Kx-servlce men. appreciating the
benefits they have gained from the
lied Cro. a well as the general
service to the community, are more
than ready to serve on soliciting com
mittees, their response last night In
dicated, and Knowies believes tbat It
will be possible thoroughly to cover
the city in two or three day.
l'nliir KntertJilnmrnt Olrm
J. C. Wright, chairman of the Arm
istice Day program, reviewed plan
for the observance of the day, men
tioning that ex-service men would be
In uniform from the opening service
In the morning until the close of the
military ball In the evening
Invita-
lon were ordered extended to all
the minister of Hend churches for
morning services. Wright empha-
sized the Importance of the after-
""n Prdt'-
On the unanimous vote of the post.
fi was authorized to form
a
.,.n ... .. organization among
local
Albert P. Tausclier. physical di
rector for the Bend Amateur Ath
letic club, was elected to member
ship In the post.
Ex-service men were the guests of
!the Auxiliary unit during the latter
unique enter
....
tainment featuring a "trip to im
caRo" being Riven, w ith music, danc
ing, and refreshments.
COAL MEN TO
DECIDE SOON
STAND OX ANDKHSON INJIXC
TIOX KOItlHDDlMi t'SK OK
CHKCK OKK SYSTKM KX
TKCTKD WITHIN" WKKK.
(By United Pm to TV Bond Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. The majority
of coal mine operators expect to de
cide within o week whether they will
obey Judge Anderson's Injunction
and abrogate the check off system
or nbldo by their contract
with
unions, continuing this system of
collecting from union men's wages.
MonnwhlUi many miners are out.
and others nre preparing for a possi
ble general strike.
HAMILTON PLACED
ON TOURIST BOARD
(lly t'nitrd Pre to The Bend Bull-tin.)
SALEM, Nov. 4. Ralph S. Hamil
ton of Bend wns named by Governor
Olcott as a member of the Oregon
Stato Tourist Information Bureau,
succeeding Wallace C. Birdsall, of
Bond, deceased.
COUNTY SPUDS
BEST IN U. S.,
JUDGES STATE
DISPLAY WINS PRAISE
AT DULUTH SHOW
LETTER TELLS STORY
Dinchiilea County KhowInK of Netted
(.ems Could Have Won Sweep
stakes At International
Kvent, Ktperts Ii-'lare.
Deschutes county potatoes recently
exhibited at the Duluth International
Potato show were the best of all peck
displays entered from all part of the
country, according to a letter re
ceived this morning by Secretary L.
Antles of the Dend Commercial club
from J. G. Mllward of the t'niveraity
of Wisconsin, and C. L. Fitch of the
Iowa State college, the member of
the Judging committee. Had the Des
chutes exhibit arrived In time for
regular Judging this would have
meant capture of the iweepstakes.
but although too late for this, the
county's entry drew a special award.
Sample Is Bent
The letter which was directed to
the Central Oregon Potato Growers
in care of the Commercial club,
read as follow:
"The undersigned Judging commit
tee at the Dulutb International Pota
to show desires to state that they
have Judged the sample of Russet
Rurbanks or Netted Gem, furnish
ed by you, and pronouce this the
best sample of 32 potatoes received
at the show.
"'The Judging committee also
wishes to state that your sample was
received at the show after the awards
had been given and published, and
too late to compete in the regular
classes.
"At the recommendation of the
Judging committee, the management
of the show has placed special
award of merit on this sample of
125."
KOREAN YOUTH
SLAYS PREMIER
XKWS OK ASSASSINATION COMKS
AS SHOCK TO WASHINGTON
AND JAPAN KSK DIPLOMATS IX
V. S. CAPITAL.
( Br Unltd Pri to Tlw Bnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Nor. 4. Premier
i H.ira of Japan is dead following an
iasgassin-s attnck. the state depart-
ment was advised today. An earlier
cnbie informed the state department
that an assassin had attacked Hara
in a railway station at Tokio.
The American embassy at Tokio
gave the Information to the Wash
ington state department. All official
Washington, together with Japanese
delegates gathered here for the arms
conference, is deeply shocked at the
new.
Hara had been prominent In Jap
anese politics for 30 years.
The Korean yonth was said to
have stabbed Hara repeatedly. The
premier died 15 minutes later. He
was famous as the first commoner to
head the Japanese government.
BEND TEAM GAINS
FOOTBALL WISDOM
Following brain fnnging sessions
with blackboard diagrams, and eve
nlng practice on the field in which
it has been necessary to use a "ghost
ball," the Bond hirh Frhool eleven
'is for tho first time this season a
smooth running machine. Coach
Charles W. Ersklne admitted this
morning. Last night, the team went
down the field three times with never
nn error in play nor a fumble.
Ersklne has been working the
squad over time in preparation for
the game with Tri'ieviUe scheduled
to be played In the Crook county
seat tomorrow afternoon. He Is
known to have figured out several
surprises for tho Prlneville eleven,
but what they are Is not to become
a matter of public knowledge until
some time during the game.
The team will leave Bend by auto
nt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
NEW CITIZENS
MADE TODAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
COMMENTED ON
PETITION DISMISSED
lM(k of Interest Cause Case To He
Dropped, Four are Continued, and
Three are Oantcd May Ex
tend Hearing To Saturday.
"Desplte the fact that lawyers and
school teachers of the community
stand ready and willing to help aliens
to inform themselves on questions of
government, and that the govern
ment furnishes text books freely
without cost, some of the applicants
for citizenship are amazingly Ignor
ant as to the fundamentals of our
government and the Important men
and events of American history," de
clared Naturalization Examiner Wal
ter L. Baumgartner this noon, after
examining eight applicants daring
the morning session of circuit court
before Judge T. E. J. Duffy. Of the
eight, three were admitted to citi
zenship, foreswearing allegiance to
their former rulers and governments,
and taking the oath to support the
constitution of the Cnlted States.
The oath was administered by
Judge Duffy, while Bailiff T. J. San
ders attended the silken American
flag which is made a part of all nat
uralization ceremonies In Deschutes
county. Harry W. Gant, formerly m
British subject, Paul F. Rledel. of
German birth, and R. J. McCann.
American born but naturalized In
Canada, are the new Americans.
Interrst Lark Losm
Of the others examined, the case
of Clifford T. Cline, Canadian, was
continued nnttt be could learn mora
concerning the government of the
United State, the matter of Hendrtk
Johannes Cramer, Hollander, was
continued for further Investigation,
and the cases of Carl Hansen. Dane,
and John Rikkenberg, Norwegian.
must await further depositions.
One petition was dismissed, that
of Joseph Reynett, German, who had
failed to take sufficient interest in
properly prosecuting bis application,
the court ruled.
Sixteen cases remained for Invest
igation when the noon recess was
called, and the examiner stated it
would probably be necessary to ex
tend the session Into tomorrow in
order to dispose of the naturalization
matters before the court.
ARTIFICIAL LEG
AND BOOZE CLASH
rollrrman Say It's Liquor, Cripple)
Says Wooden Limb lxjse
Judge Orders Repairs.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Not. 4. A
crippled man must keep his artificial
nnderpinnlng In strict and straight
working order If he would avoid the,
stern and accusing eye of a Judge
who may have passed sentence upon
him at various times for violation
of the strong breath and wobbly gait
act.
Matt Stream, who, like those
streams which prefer more water
than Matt, wended his uncertain way
down Main street recently. An ubi
quitous policeman, sconting too
happy a union of two. old friends
haled him before the court.
"Honest Judge, I wasn't drunk. My
leg was Jest a little out of kilter and
I couldn't walk straight. Honest, you
kin smell my breath, Judge."
Stream got $50 and five days, but
tho Judge suspended sentence on
condition that Matt get a hammer
and tack his leg up.
MEDICINAL BEER
TERMITS ALLOWED
(By United Praai toTh Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Prohibi
tion Commissioner Haynes today ap
proved permits to Fiel Brothers of
New York, and Joseph Schlitz, of
Milwaukee, for the manufacture ot
medicinal beer.