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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN tftnln Tonight nnd Tomorrow. : V Warmer. DAIY EDITION r. VOL. Ill ENO, DKHCHUTKH COUNTY OREGON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, IU1U No. i:n 1AIY HOT ftCGEPTABLE :-'TOGERMANS ! II UN ASSEMBLY HACKS I S.-IIEIDEMANN. PRESIDENT IS SCORED Chancellor llcrliire Promlm- of American F.terutlvn Have Fulled lo Mutwlitllxif UrliKntm He Ordered Not Ui Hllt. " Mlly United I'rw to Tin Bond UutUtln.) 'ItlKKLlN, Muy 13. "TIiIh pnuco I not ucccplubtii," ChmicBllor flehold tnnnn declared yesterday in a speech before Iho nntlonnl ussomlily. At IiIm statement tho audience roue as ogo man, cheering untbunlusllc ally (or several minute. "We are IllliiK l sign b peuco, but only one which we can lulllll one allowing in to work off ami puy what la junt." ho continued. "Wo will not rlKht. We wont peace. Wo see with n shudder what brutal militarism leuds lo, from tue vxnmptu set by (ho entente. Wo Want (o buvo Iho nuked life of (ho country unit of it peoplo, "Wo arn not ablu lo conipnro the puuca. It-ruts which huvu boon sub in It tod to us, with President Wilson's program. The world In ahorn of It S linilon, nnd Wilson's picture an a h.iK'-r of pence, hnii faded.' "According to tho term of (he treaty Germany linn censed to exist nhroud. Who, an an honest man. would bo able to sign audi a treaty? Nono." WILL NOT MUS TREATY. J, IIF.IU.IN, Muy 13. The llnrlln cor rrpondenl of thn National Keltung, reported (hat Chancellor Schnldmnnn bad Informed thn journalists of the capltul that tho German government will order lln dolenuun not to sign iho Ireuty In Its present (orm. Thn slroiiRuttt oppnHlllon to the treaty appears to ba In tho eastern provinces, ospoclully thoso of West 1'russln nnd Runt Prussia. Thou sands of telegrams woro received hero from thoso districts threaten ing armed resistance If tha govern ment nccepls the article which pro-Hj-s for ceding lund to Poland which would separate purely German terri tory la East Prussia. The rudlculs declare that tho treaty must be signed, and that world socialists will rovlso Its terms later. DOSE OF HITTERS LASTS 36 HOURS l'rnl Kmlmil Tolls I'olleo Judge He Feels Hotter, anil I'romUi to Pay Kino of :I0. Thirty-six hours nftor taking two bottles of blttors, JJrod Foahud, local tli'j contractor, appeared before PiMtca Judgo Peoplos Mils morning nnd' declared thut ha full much but ter. He also iileqdod tgullty to a chnrgo of drunxcueas and disorderly cnntluct and was fined $30, doublo the last fine Imposed on him on a nlmlliir charge. Foshud wns allowed one duy In which to raise hnlf of the $30 jwllh thn stipulation that tho remaining 1 Is' to be paid by the end of the month. INGRAM PAYS $5 FOR -BREAKING SPEED LAW ffeermim Admits lln Was Kxrvoilinft Limit. When Aricsled by Nluht ' . Officer Kriuik L. Kiilp. Arrested by Ofllcer Frank L. Kttlp, Ouy Ingriim, wnnitliy Control Oregon Hheepmun npponrod In pnllcq court (11114 morning nnd plendud Ritllty to n chnrgo of driving his nulo beyond tho apood limit. Ho was not cer tain how fast he hnd been going but was willing to tnko Officer Kulp's word that his speed was' excosHlvo. Ho nnld a flno of $6, expressed his Rviitlltido .to the court for tho light fctic, nnd dopnrtod. , PACKING PROBE IS THREATENED KENYON TO URGE AN INVESTIGATION. National Consumers' I, ennui" ('linniw Meal Hhortaun at Homo In Iteoult of Maintenance of Hugo Hurpliis III KiiroH. (fly United I'rau In The Ifcnd llull.lln.) WASHINGTON, I). ('.. Muy 13. The seuilliig (it surplus meat, sup plies abroad, thus saving losses to Ilia hi puckers, bus brought sharp expressions of dlsnutlsfuctloii from urn n y quarters. Henutor Kouyon of Iowa declared today his Intention of Investigating Iho war department's part In tho deal by means of a son ata resolution. Tho National Consumers' leaguo, of which Becrolury of War linker Is president, Is urousvd by thu wur de partment's action. A statement to day from tho leugua's headquarters said that never has (hero been a time in tho history of the iiutlon when there bus been so little meal sold the ijoo r working people as during thn lust year. In tho meantime, the war de partment has begun Its efforts (o sell 2fiC.000.000 pounds of meat through 'Hoover's foreign relief com mission. THREE ARMIES TO HONOR DEAD G.-A. R.. KIM Nihil WAR VETERANS AM) MEN WHO SERVED IN WORLD WAK TO ATTEND ME MORIAL DAV SERVICES. Whit" haired members of (he Grand Army of the Republic, who wore tha blue In the .civil war, middle aged men who served In (he war with Spain, nnd youthful veter ans of tho world war will sit together, representing America's oldest and youngest armies, whun Memorial day services aro held In Mend on the morning of May 30. The Decora tion day program will be held at the Mend Amateur Athletic club gym nnslum, and will bo largely In change of tbo churches of Ilend. $13,000,000 IS ASKED BY SALVATION ARMY Cnmpultfn Will Ilo for Fund to lie I'sml In War Kcrvlco Work at Himio nnd Overseas. NKW YOIIK, May 13. Solvation army forces over tho country aro mobilizing for their $1.1,000,000 fund todny.( Tho campaign, which Is lo mark (ha passing of (ho time honored tambourine, will he on from May ID to 26. Tho funds seen red are to bo used in work "over hero ns well1 as for tho" overseas service. In every city In the land, churches, municipal authorities and Independ ent organizations will assist in the drive. Officials from President Wil son nnd GenernI Pershlnig, govern ors of the Bcvernl states, down to the American doughboy, hnvo added their appeal to Hint of tha Salvation Army lasslo, (hat tha fund be ovor sub scribed, ' Thn campaign slognn, "A man may bo down, bitt he's never out," furnished Frederick Duncan, cele brated nrtlst, (ho (homo for an ef fective lithograph which Is being used over the country In udvorthilng tho campaign. While tho Salvation Army rl with lier coffoo pot nnd doughnut ling was tho most popular American girl In Franco with the doughboys, tlio sntno girl, armed with telegraph blanks, Is oven moro popular with Iho sumo doughboy when ho sets his foot on Hoboken plor. Moro than 1800 niesHiigos nro sent frno of chnrgo to homos over fho country by tho Salvation Army ovory day. Chocolirto, cigarettes nnd re freshments mnko nd appeal to the soldier when h moHsngo homo is in vlow, 1 It in to carry on this work nmong returning soltllors, ns well ns work among ,tho v nation's poor and un fortunate, thut . the $13,000,000 Is being raised. REILLY'S W0Ahiy.mmm t I i Tlio Onu Hundred iiK.l Kiirtynlnth urtlllery, familiarly known us ltellly's Bucks, has returned from Kronce, and Chli auo, Danville nnd other cities of the middle Vet. whence most of these hard fighters bulled, are tejolclng In their liMiiiecoiiiliig. Tlio lihoioernph shows some of the artillerymen on their transport and. Inserted. Col. Henry J. Iteilly, (bclr coimnunder. Page to Offer Compromise, on Fiume Question PARIS. May. 13. American Ambassitdnr Page, arriving here from Italy, will advocate to President Wilson a compromise plan by which It is believed the president's principles can be en- tlrely mulntnlned and Italy com- pliitoly satisfied. HONOR IS PAID EDITH CAVELL IM)I)V OK MAItTYHKIt HIUTISII M'lLSK TAKKN 1'HOM l!Kl HSKI.S TO KINAI. HKSTING PUK IN KNUI.ANI). (Hr United I'nia la 'l1wBnd Dull.Un.) URUS3EI,S. Muy 13. Kscortcd by honor guards of llrltish and Belgian (roops, the body of Edith Cavell, heroic RngJIsh nurso who was mur dered by the Ourmnns, was removed from tho city where she faced a Prus sian firing squud In 1915. There were many bands and thou sands of spectators as the cortege passed through the streets that had seen the Germans strut ns conquerors In 1914, and slink away defeated in 1918. Kings flow at half mast. The funeral service of tho Church of Knglund wns rend at tho railway sta tion, aftdr wlilch the body was placed on board a special train bound for Ostend, where a British warship was waiting to carry the remains to Kngland. NON-SUPPORT IS ALLEGED BY WIFE Harry H. Riley Named ns Defendant in , Complaint Arraignment Hot for TIiIn Afternoon, Named us dofondant In a non Biipport complnlnt brought by Mrs. Orphn Riley, Harry R. Jllloy of this city was arrested this afternoon Tho cnjnplnlnt alleges that tho de fendant hns failed to supjmrt his wife for the past month. lloforo (ho arraignment, which was to be hold later In tho afternoon, the defendant declared that the com plainant hns not' been in want and thut he Intended to fight tho case. REVENUE STAMPS RECEIVED IN BEND Tho first shipment of revenue stamps to be used In (ha coltvctlon of the new federal tax has arrived nt the Ilend postotllco, Acting Post niUHtoV IludHon announced this morn ing. The tux Is' collected jon various proprietary medicines, toilet articles and tho like, Five thousand each of tho 1 nnd 2-cotit denominations' hnvo boon received, and more will bo sup piled Inter ns' tha occasion warrants. BUCKS RETURN FROM THE FRONT WANTS TRUCKS FOR DESCHUTES W. ('. IIIKDS.W.I, VlttiKS THAT AC TION HK TAKKN WITH HIGH WAV CO.M.M1SKION TO SKCVRK KHAKK OK KQIIPMKNT. Anxious that Deschutes county shall promptly receive its full share of the war department auto trucks and trailers which are to be turned over to the states for road work, W. C. Blrdsall of this city urged to day that recommendations be made at once Jo tha state highway commla,- slon to insure the proper amount of equipment of this kind being sent here. At (he last session of the Oregon legislature Mr. Dlrdsnll suggested, and was largely responsible 'for, the passage of Memorial Bill No. 16, which suggested the division of government trucks among the vari ous states to stimulate highway con struction and Improvement. NATION'S PINE IS GOING FAST BROAD PROGRAM TO ST KM TIDE OK DKSTRltTION IS CALI.KI) Will 1V CHIKK KORKSTKR OK VNITKO STATK.S. (Br United Prns to The Btnd Bullrtin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 13. Branding the lack of a national forest policy as one of the greutest dangers fncing the country today. Col. Henry S. Graven, chief forester of tho United States and a vice president of the American Forestry association, called for a broad program that Includes private us woll or public forests. "We have hardly begun to stem (he tide of forest destruction," Buys Colonel Graves in calling attention to these facts. Tho bulk of the' original supplies of yellow pine in the south will be exhausted in 10 years. Within tho next five to seven years more than 3000 lumber manufactur ing plants in tho south will go out of existence. Douglas fir is now being shipped from the Pnclfic coast statos to New Engluiid, once self-supporting in lumber. . Tho forests of the battle areas In France nnd Belgium have been' de stroyed. In England about 450,000 ncres of forest were cut down for wnr-tlmo needs, i Tho . American Forestry association hns provided a fund for helping England reforost this area nnd Is calling upon the people of thlnVcoiMitry to aid In re foresting France, Belgium nnd Itnly. Thoso countries, tho American For estry asBoclntlon pointed out, should bo a great lesson to tho United Stutes. The American nocd of forest con servation Is great' and the future, welfare of many Industries deponds on It. . . K.C.T0 SCOPE OF WORK KMPIAVMK.VT SKRVICK FOB DIS CHARGED SOLDIERS, SAILOBS AND MARINES PLANNED NEW MEMBERS JOIN COCNCIL. That an employment service will be Btnrted in Bend in the near fu ture under the direction of the Knights of Columbus, as a develop ment of tbe war work of that organi zation, was the announcement today of John F. Arnold, secretary of the Bend council. The employment serv ice will be for all men returning from the army, navy and marine corps. Twenty-nine new members were added to the local organization Sun da. when initiation in the first three degrees was held under the direc tion of F. J. Lonergan, state deputy. Among other visiting members were Pat Bacon, grand knight, of tbe Portland council; John Murphy and Stanley Bacon, both of Portland, and J. J. Donovan, past district deputy of Washington. The initiates were as follows: ' C. C. Burns, Con Breen, Gus Chisholm, Blaine Devers. L. J. De Carufel, Michael Daly. George Hughes, C. G. 'Meagher, Archie McDonald,' Philip. Schmidt, J. Whitaker, John Cronin, John Driscoll, Dan Hourigan, Dave Kelly, Joe La Marsh, Henry Linster, John T. Meyer, Pat Mogan, Jerry D. O'Connell, Louis Rosengart, John Slelhkemp, G. R. Pauly, M. R. Sulli van, Fred A. Woelflon, Barney Te kempa, Herman Tekempa, Jame'i Tierney, J. P. O'Callaghan. YARDS TO GET FOREIGN WORK AMERICAN PLANTS MAY TAKE CONTRACTS AS 1XNG AS NEEDS . OK lT. S. ARE XOT INTERFERED WITH. (By United Pnu to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13. President Wilson has partially lifted tho ban agninst American shipyards accepting foreigu contracts, Secre tary Tumulty announced today, add ing: "Upon the suggestion of Chair man Hurley of the shipping board tho president has taken action which will permit American shipyards to accept foreign contracts insofar as thud enn bo done without interfering with tho program of building vessels for American registry." : ' AMERICANS DIE IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION (By United Vm to The Bend Bulletin. DIJON, Franco, May 13. Several American quarrymon were killed and a dozen injured in a dynamite ex plosion at Is-Zur-Tllle. ' PHONE STRIKE WILL INCLUDE FOUR STATES ULTIMATUM ISSUED BY UNION. LMONDAY IS DATE SET WoxltinKton, California anil Nevada Washington, ('alifornin anil Iiluh to Ito Asked to Cooperate Against Strikebreakers, (By United Proa to The Brnd Bulletin.) OAKLAND, May 13. Telephone and electrical service throughout Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada, .will be interrupted Mondey by a strike of 18,000 electrical work ers unless the demand .of tho tele hone girls for an increase of wages is granted, according to an ulti matum Issued today . The girls' demands were submit ted several weeks ago but received no consideration, according to the officials of the onion. The telephone girls will ask the union waitresses and chauffeur to aid them in their strike, which is scheduled to begin Monday. ' The , waitresses will be asked to refuse to serve food to strikebreakers, .and auto drivers wil be requested to re fuse to' transport them' to and from work. It Is estimated that 10,000 oper ators and 8000 electrical workers In the four states will walk out Monday. At the time that tbe news of the impending strike was received here. Local Manager J. L. Gaither, of the telephone company, was out of the city, but Inquiry revealed that Bend telephone employes have probably made no plans for joining in the alkout. EARLY SETTLER SAW NO CHANCE FOR CITY C. E. Parker, Land Owner Here Up to 1004, Foresaw No Development for Hulf a Century. Although once the owner of the stands, C. E. Parker had no idoa that a city would take the plaoe of his ranch for 50 years at least, he told Fred Lockley, special writer for the Oregon Journal, according to story appearing in the Portland pub lication. r i t n . i. n i ., hl. l uacu iu uwu luc lauu uu w uiui Bend is now situated." Mr. Parker said. "On October 23, 1904, I was married, and so far as I know this was the first marriage that took place on the site of the present city of Bend. I sold my place because I didn't imagine that there would be a city there for 50 years, but I was mistaken." ALL IS READY FOR TRI-COUNTY MEET MADRAS, May 13. The annual Central Oregon school day of Crook, Deschutes and Jefferson counties will be held May 17 at Madras. The usual contests have "been arranged for, and a large attendance is ex pected. The opening event will be a tennis tournament at 9. a. m and the high school declamatory contest at 8 p. m. will close the day. Track events promise to be especially interesting this year. Gold medals will be awarded as first prizes. The Prineville high school band will be in attendance, nnd the Glee club of the Bend high school will furnish several numbers for each indoor program. A moving picture show will be a feature of the after noon. POOR SANITATION ALLEGED IN CASE Charged with violation of the dis orderly conduct ordfnnnce by allow ing drainage water to run back under a house on Hawthorne nvenuo for which he is agent, J. M. Lawronoo appeared before Police Judge Peoples yesterday evening and entered a plea of not guilty. He said that tho place had been cleaned up nnd was now In good condition. The cuse was continued pending further Investigation.