THE BEND BULLETIN
rlhowor TonlKlit und Tomorrow,
Cooler.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. Ill
IJK.VI), DEHCIIUTKH COUNTY ORKOON, Tlll'llHIMY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, IBItt
No. 117
.it
ORLANDO IS
DETERMINED
'IN POLICIES
WILSON IS HLAMED FOR
TROUHLK.
OTHER ALLIES LIKED
Iliilliin I'ii imIi t (Imrgiw IllllJllll llllll
Franco In lxik After IiiIitiIm or
SikhUiik Niil Ion Rome Ht'i'lin
nf Record Ih-iiiiiiiHlritlliiiiN.
i Illy Unltnl Vrrm Ut The IWnd Bulletin.)
IUIK, April A Flume ill
patch ilcclnri") Hull I lie British roil
I logout l leaving there.
PARIS, April 24. Tim Iliilliin
delegation til tlm pouco conference,
despite tlm conciliatory efforts of
British unit French, nro apparently
determined lo ko Ihroitgh with their
lhrot lo wlihilrow from the confer
ence. Kor a Hum tha angered Ital
luim scorned lo havo been omewhnl
appeased, and lilKh authority an
nounced iiliorlly before noon.- follow
ing tho conference of Premier Or
liuiilo of'Iluly unil I'romlur Lloyd
(icorgo of 0 rent tlrltaln. Hint "tho
linllunii will not depart today." I-e
thun two hour Inter. hownvcr. Iho
. "lullun prima bureau Htntod that whllo
the delegates would probably not
Imivo at 2 o'clock a scheduled, they
would probably luku thulr departure
on a speciul train lonlglit.
All tho leader of poaco delegations
met this afternoon In a final effort
to Indues llis Italian representative
lo remain In tlm peace conferenco.
tho meeting resulting from tho Invl
tullon Issued to President Wllaon,
I'ri'mler Orlando and Prcmlur Clom
rticcau. Orlando won accompanied
by Foreign Milliliter Sonnlno.
Thin waa Iho first time tlinl tho
.luillun had faced President Wllaon
since Monduy. Neither Iho president
nor Ihu Iliilliin delegate hud shown
miy dlHpniilllon, before tho meeting,
to recede from Ihn stand they hnd
ykon.'
WILSON (TUTU l.KD.
PARIS, April 24. "President Wil
son's statement ruin everything."
Premier Orliimli) declared lodiiy In
u Blii'loinent to tho Foiled Pre. "II
' appeals lo Iho Ilnliiiu people iikiiIiihI
their government. ,1 hnvo written lo
I'rymlor Cloiiioneciiu of . Kronen anil
Premier J.loyd floorgo of (irent Itrll
nln, lo tell Ihelil I hut we Htlll remain
ullled wllh (irenl llrllnln and France.
Wo leavo the conferenco charging
llioso iiuiIoiih to look nfier our In
terests." l'KOPLK BEHIND ORLANDO.
IIO.MK, April 24.--InnioiiNtralloiiK
'of reoord-hrenklng lo woro hold
hfr liiat night In favor of recogni
tion of Itallnn territorial aspirations.
Grant crnwdn hearing tho flagH of
cltlea ' redeenied from Ihn Ilium
marched through Homo In ovory di
rection. Keveral dcputloa tnadn
1
hpeechnN ilenninilliig tho nnnrxntlon
i,of Plume, and urging Orlando anil
Honnlno to wlthdrnw from tho con
fnronco unleHB -Itallnn claims aro
rocognl7.ed.
DEBATE ANNOUNCED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
llend Iliuji Hi'hool Team lo Tnkn Nef(-
ntlvo of LeiiKtin of NntloiiH In-
niilloniil Police Vuojttlon.
Supporting tho nogntlvo In tho
(liiiiHtlon, "TtoROlvud, that tho United
Stilton nhonld fnvnr an Intcrnalionnl
Iiollcb for Iho longua of nutlonn," tho
ainnd high Hchool dohntlng toam will
appour tomorrow night nt tho Dond
'Amutour Athlotlo club ngulnnt tho
f ; (Franklin high school debaters of
; Portland. William Wllllama and
i ' lOoorgo CurtlH aro tho monihors of
' "jlhe'llond team. ,.
i i Ar a foaturo of the program, the
in alrln' gleo club of the high aohool
j'Vlll K'vo aovoral aoleotloni. Carl A,
f Johnson will proBlde at the donate.
Girl Gives Ring
To Buy Bonds in
Bend City Drive
Without ilium y, hut iiiixIouh
lo do hur purl In Ihn Victory
loan, MIhh ImlHy Hurler of HiIh
city yesterday Hought out II. J.
Ovurturf, chairman of I lie llend
drlvo, anil removing u diamond
ring from hur linger, urged him
to mm (i It off mid lo Invent
the procenilH In IjoiiiIh.
Thu drawing of iho ring,
vii I nod at nearly $.'100 wiih u
feature of. Ihn banquet given
Inst ulghl In honor of Iho Cuttlo
and II onto. Raisers' association,
anil resulted in Mm. Henry
Weudl, wife of u promlnont
linker county Hlockmitn, secur-
lug thu lucky number.
PREPARATIONS
FOR HUNS MADE
rl IIHAXOKM KNTH lOK RK JKPTION
OFMJKRMAX DKLK(iATKH AUK
NEARLY COMPLETED AND ARK
.MOST ELABORATE.
U William I'lulllp Hltniiw
(ttalted t'rma Buff Corrpondnt.
VKHBAILLKH, April 24. Ar
rangemenla for tho reception of tho
Gorman ilelegalua hero are practic
ally complulo, Including provisions to
protect tho enemy representatives
from moba of tha curloua. A long
barrier alx foot high, la being con
structed from tho hotel aaalgned for
Gorman headquarter to Trlunon
Palaco hotel, where the preliminary
meet I mfii will bo hold.
Boldler will form a guard around
tho grounda, from which the public
will bo barred. Tho Oermana, how
ever, will bo permitted lo uno an
other route between tho two hotela.
Marble pollution, upholaterera and
cablnotmakera aro working feverish
ly preparing a hall of mirror In tho
hotel. C'arpetn. lapeatrlea and fuml
turo of tho Loula XIV period arrived
todny from government moron. Tho
carpets alona are worth nillllona.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
lleferenro to Itetiuent for IteroitNlili-r-
nliou of Hlrnliom Volo lo lUi
Made Tomorrow.
PoBtponed becnuso of Iho Caltle
and Horso KiiIkith' convention, the
weekly Commercial club luncheon
will ho held tomorrow noon nt the
Pilot llutto Inn. PreHldent T. II. Foley
of the club announced today, l'p lo
HiIh afternoon, the only Hpeclal huxi
n linn which it wan known would come
beforo Iho meeting is In regard to
tho rcuunHt mude by Secretary Quuylc
of tho State Chumber of Commerce
for a reconsideration of the vote
taken recently refiiHing to endorse
(ha Struhnrn railroad.
PEASANTS AGAINST
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Full of Hungarian Ariiiiiiixtrntlon
Now Kvpeeted, Hays icniinn
War Of lire Statement.
(tly Unllml Prnw to Tha IL nil llullotln.)
LONDON, April 24. Tho war of-
flca iHsuod a atnlnment today which
doclnrod that In Hungary tho pens
antn aro rlnlng ngnliiHt thu aovlot
government, tho full of which 1h now
oxpoctod.
Unconfirmed roporla onrller in tho
week stntod that Foreign Milliliter
Ilolii Kun had boon forced to resign.
This wua refuted later by dlHpntchaH
direct from IludnpcM, which ml
milled, however, that tho Hlluatlou
la grave.
BOWLERS TO CLASH
MONDAY EVENING
The final oontoat In tho Roncl Atnn-
tour Athlotlo club bowling tourniv
mant will be hold Monday night at
tho club alloyn, when tho United
WnrohouHO, molt will meet tho
Brookv-Scnnlon offlcd toam. Howling
will not be permitted from now until
Sunday night to allow for rovarnlsh-
Ing the alloy and polishing tho balls,
SCENE IN DANZIG, WHICH MAY BE GIVEN TO TO POLAND
IkMlMmwJMl.' tw j
. p dmm J fw .Jrwm1" t j?if
mm wmfJmMmmmmm M
HI reel Mcene In Diiiulg, the ciipltul of Wenl Prugslu, nliicu the peace cor.fereine may give to Poland, but 1iich
the (ieriiiniiH deeliiru they will never relltiiUlli. It I u largo city and un Imiiortutit seuiwrt.
Crowds in Rome
Leave Work and
Read Bulletins
(Rr UnlUd rraM to Th Bnd Bulletin.!
UO.MK. April 24. Commer
cial and Industrial life was par
alyzed hero todny while crowds
watched bulletin boards with
breathless Interest. Anti-allied
feeling ran high. The Italian
press bureuu sent out a state
ment which admitted that "tho
situation la Irretrievably worse."
Tho statement added: "The
country must remain cool.
Italy's Interests must be safe
guarded." SPEEDER USED
TO SELL BONDS
OUKOO.V TKl'XK OFFICIAL, ('AX
VASSI.MJ ALL KAILHIMI) KM-
PI.OVKS AMIN'U TIIK LINK, UK
lOHTS $IIM KrilS( KIHKI).
Traveling by gasoline speeder, J. T.
Hardy, general freight and passenger
agent for tho Oregon Trunk, arrived
In Hend yosterday and reported Hint
he had secured $1400 In subscrip
tions lo the Victory loan from em
ployes of tho railroad in this county.
.Mr. Hardy Is making a thorough
rnnvuHH along the entiro line of the
Oregon Trunk, und la making the
whole trip, with Portland, Hend and
Spoknno as his principal stops, on
the Bpocdor turnlshod by tho railroad
company. The distance he will nuvo
covered on tho completion of the
drlvo, ho estimates at 900 miles.
WASHINGTON SENATOR BRANDS
LEAGUE AS AFFRONT TO PEACE
(Dy United Trou to The Bond Bulletin.)
SAN FHANCI3CO, April 24. "Tho
Joaguu of nations covomiut Is a
shameful affront to peace, disloyiil
and treasonable In Its character," do
clnrod Sonalor Miles Polndexter of
Washington 'In an address here to
day. Ho doclnrod Unit "not oven Cnosnr
nor Alexnnder ijvor conceived such
n legalized military autocracy." The
lniiguo, ho said. Is "utterly abhorent
to our declaration of , Independence
and would subject tho world to plnv
ory, or plungo It Into universal war."
Senator Polndexter spoko at noon
nt tho St. Francis hotel under Iho
auspices of tho San Franolsco Civic
Contor. Ills denunciation of tho
leuguo of nations conception' was tho
most swooping of any hoard here,
nnd wns In striking contrust to the
tone of tho spooches which woro do
llverod horo recently by former Presi
dent William 'II, Tafl.
Tho Bnnntor snid the longuo of nn
tlons would place the United States
nt tho mercy of n combination of
European and Aslntlo powers. "It
Is a fatal and wholly unconstitutional
provision," ho said.
, Polndosttor Interpreted the longuo
JAPANESE MAY
LEAVE LEAGUE
It ( I L KVI AI.ITV ASStK IATIOX
AIMHTS HI-iOLlTIOX DKCLAR
IXO COIXTKV WILL NOT UK
M KM UK It HKC'Al'SK OF SLIGHT.
(Br United rrt to The Btnd Bulletin.)
TOKIO, April 24. The convention
of the league of racial equality
adopted a resolution today which de
clares that Japan will not become a
member of the league of nations un
til the league ceases to discriminate j
against the Japanese. Several mem- j
bers of both houses of the Japanese
parliament attended the session,
Representative Minoura reading a
speech by former Premier Okuma ad
vocating the action finally taken.
Japanese newspapers report that
populur Indignation over the action
of the league In rejecting Japan's
demand for racial equality is steadily
Incteaslng. There Is some talk that
the Hara government may be al
locked if it doe not take a firm stand
In the matter.
TERMS WILL FORCE
GERMANY INTO WAR
Former Hun Ambassador lo (iron!
Itrltnlll Sees Gloomy Side to Pres
ent Iiilernntioniil Situation.
(Rr United Prru to The Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS. April 24. The Paris edi
tion of tho Chicago Tribune publishes
an interview with Prince Llchnowsky,
Herman ambassador to Sreat Brit
uln ut the time war was declared, in
which he expresses tho helief Hint
the allied peace terms will only re
sult In forcing Germany into an
other war.
covenant as having tho following
effect:
"Every International dispute,
whether rogardlng Asiatic immigra
tion, territorial integrity, "or rights
on sea and land, shall be flnnlly de
cided by tho league without appeal."
"No nation can escnpo the league
except on two years' notice and not
nt all it the league finds we havo not
obeyed Its decrees," was one of his
statements.
Polndoxtor said peaco never enn
bo secured by papor ngroement. Ho
accused President Wilson of having
refused to consider a league of na
tions In 1914. "As n result of that
rofusnl," he said, "twenty million
llyon woro sacrificed."
"Now peaco hap been won by the
sword. No military power exists thai
can nienaco tho general pence of the
world for Renovations. Any ono of
tho groat powers can put down tho
anarchy of Bolshevism. Tho' neces
sity of the longuo of nations to save
civilisation has boon removed by vic
tory," Tho senator contonded Hint tho de
mand for a league Of nations delayed
ponce nnd "prolonged the agony of
tho world."
CUPPER SIGNS
SURVEY PAPERS
COOI'KRATIOX HKTWKKX STATE
AXI RKClAMATIOX SKRVICE
IX UKXHAM KALLH 1XVESTIGA
TIOX IS NOW ASSURED.
SALEM, April 24. Cooperation be
tween state and the reclamation serv
ice of the federal government is as
sured as the result of a contract
signed by State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper relative to the contemplated
geological survey of the Bendham
Falls reservoir site in Central Ore
gon. .
" This reservoir site Is considered
the key to the development of the
greater Deschutes irrigation project.'
consisting of four units. The larg
est of the units is known as the North
unit, comprising 100,000 acres of
land.
An engineering investigation of
the reservoir site has been made by j
the government and state and the
site was found to be feasible from
that standpoint, but In the light of
the state's experience with the
Tumalo reservoir It was deemed ad
visable to make a geological Investi
gation. If tho reservoir site Is found to be
satisfactory from a geolocal stand
point, an effort will be made to in
duce the government to construct a
big Irrigation project which will take
in several hundred thousand acres
as part of Its reconstruction program.
BAPTISTS NAME
NEW OFFICERS
W. S. AYRKS OF PRIXKVILLK TO
HEAD DKSClirTKS ASSOCIA
TION ABLE SPEAKERS LISTED
IX CONVENTION' PROGRAM.
Election of officers held last night
by tho members of the Deschutes
Baptist association, ' assembled in
Bend for its eighth annual conven
tion, resulted in the selection of W.
S. Ayres of Prinevllle as president
for tho coming year. H. C. Doty of
Redmond was named as vice presi
dent, with H. K. Nordeen of Bend as
secretary, and Mrs. Nordeen aa as
sistant. Yesterday's program was largely
preliminary. Including addresses by
Rev. Johnson, pastor of the local
Baptist church, Rev. II. C. Hart
rnnft ot the Prosbytcrlun church of
Bend, and by Miss Knppen of the
American Baptist Publishers associa
tion. This afternoon" Dr. O. C.
Wright, Btnto secretary, was on the
program, and tonight Dr. A. M.
Petty of Portland will speak. Spe
cinl musical numbers will bo fur
nished by tho Bend Imperial Malo
qunrtot.
Ono of tho lending speakers to
morrow will bo Dr. W. B. Hlnson,
pastor of tho East Sido Baptist
church of Portland. Dr. Hlnson will
appear at 11 o'clock In tho morning,
4 o'clock In the afternoon and 7
o'clock In the evonlng. 'Mrs. A. M.
Potty will spoak tomorrow afternoon.
FOR THE NEXT
STOCK MEETING
UNANIMOUS DECISION
IS MADE.
500 ATTEND BANQUET
Excellent Program of Music anil Ad
(IrcuMC Is Followed by Hlg
Dunce at ISend Amateur
Athletic (Tub.
Burns will be the next meeting
place of the Oregon Cattle and Horse
Raisers' association. This was the
decision reached here yesterday
afternoon at the end of the closing
session of the stockmen's convention.
Pendleton was first placed In nomina
tion as the 1920 convention city,
Henry Lazinka advocating the selec
tion of the round-up town, but such
a strong bid was made by William '
Hanley and by C. H. Leonard, mayor
of Burns, that Mr. Lazinka withdrew
his request, and the Harney county
seat received the unanimous approval
of the association members.
Closing speeches of the afternoon
were given by Farmer Smith, of the
O.-W. R. & N., who, after declaring
that corn can be profitably grown In
Central Oregon for silage, offered to
furnish seed to any rancher who
would make the attempt, and by Ad
dison Bennett, special writer for the
Oregonlan. Mr. Bennett told stories
of the early days In Bend, spoke of
Its growth from a hamlet In the
sagebrush to a bustling, busy little
city, and asserted that In all the
stockmen's conventions he has at
tended, none was superior to the one
held here. Immediately after ad
journment, the new executive com
mittee held its first session.
Many at Banquet.
More than 500 stockmen and their
families, with a number of Bend resi
dents included in the number, gath
ered at 6 o'clock at the Hippodrome.
(Continued on Page 3.)
$65 PAID FOR TAGS
IN Y. W. C. A. DRIVE
Sale Only Stop When Supply of
Tickets Is Exhausted $15 Over
Bend's Quota Taken In.
Although Bend's quota In the Y.
W. C. A. drive held yesterday was
reached early in the tag sale, mem
bers of the committee in charge of
the work continued until their trngs
were all disposed of. Mrs. A. . F.
Larson, of the Bend Study club,
under the direction of which organl-,
zation the drive was held, announced
this morning that $65 was taken in,
$15 In excess of jthe amount re
quired from this city. The entire
county quota was $99.
Members of the committee ex
pressed their appreciation today for
the ready response made after the
tags were placed on sale.
SILAGE FAVORED
AS SPRING FEED
Excellent Results Obtained by Adding
to Hay Ration Given Sheep
in Early Spring.
That silage can be profitably used
in supplementing the poor , early
spring Bheep rango was the announce
ment made this morning by R. A.
Ward, of the First National bank,
following the receipt of answers to
letters sent out to various statu col
leges and experiment stations
throughout the northwest. Tho re
plies were Invariably favorable, und
a ration of two and one-half pound
ot silage, with half the amount ot
alfalfa which would bo given if the
sheep were on a straight hay diet.
Is recommended. After the lambing
season the silage fed should be in
creased about one-third for each ewe.
FORMER ALLIES
SEVER RELATIONS
(By United Prem to The Bend Bullevln.)
PARIS, April 24. A Vienna dis
patch received today declared that
Austria and Hungary have broken
oft diplomatic relations, and that tha
representatives ot the latter nation
are leaving for Budapest,
9 :