The Bend bulletin., June 17, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
Fulr Tonight unci Wuruior.
DAILY EDITION
VOL. Ill
11KND, DKHCIIUTKH COUNTY OKKOON, TUESDAY AFTKRXOO.V, JUNK 17, IDIIJ
No. 10
READY
FOR ATTACK
ON GERMANS
KEFUSAL OF TREATY IS
TO HE SIGNAL.
PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN
Advance Into Germany from lulrli
In HnlH Fi-ontlcr Would IUi
Mmlc, mill Teutonic' S'ulliiii
Quickly Split In lliilf.
II)' Henry WimmI
(United Vnu KUIt Corrlndcnl.)
l'AHIH. June 17. If Germany ro-.
times to kIkii Urn pcueo trimly, ihrt
nllled urmliM will Immediately
launch one of Hid grciitiwt und iwnt
dcehtlvo cniiimlKl ' hllory. While
I tin general public Ih Inclined to
think that thu advance Into Germany
under present condition I llltlo
tuoro than tt triumphal parade In
which no rellnneo woulit he met,
Fnch hu been MIf'i! to prepare for
miy omnrxnicy.
Thn ullli'H would ndvunce with
licry iliitnll prf 'ri-il for it cam
paign extending from tint Swls to
thu Dutch frontier, delgnd to glvo
Germany her deulh Mow in the hort
int iuhhIIiI tlino, and culrulnlcil to
overwhelm tho maximum force which
It Ih known Gerninny could put Into
tho field In u crldlH. ,
Tho ulllcd" campiilKii. according to
French inllllary critic nnd author
ities, would embrace thri-o route of
Invasion designed to break down nil
IiohiiIIiIii dcfeiii seize thn tnoHt Im
portiinl point In Germany und cut
tluil country virtually In two.
NOTE GRIEVES GERMANS.
WKIMAIl,. Juno 17. Tha German
pence di'li'Kiillon wiih astonished nt
the tone "of tho nolo received from
French I"r-nilir C'lmneiicenu, which
iiccnmpunlcd thn allies' reply to tho
German counter proposal to tho
pence, treaty.- Tho premier' note
wit characterized mi "harsh,"
"nmuHhlng" mid "gruff."
WAR RISK IJUHEAU
HAS MAIL SYSTEM
llriH" yuiinlllliK of Mutter lliindleil
I). illy Hi illlre Servli'en of Mora
Thiin 1011 People.
Illy l'nll-.l Prnu lo The Urnd llullrtln.) .
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 17.
Moni than a ton of Incoming und
iieurly iim much outgoing mull each
luy havo tniidn It neciwury for tho
bureau of war rink Innurniico to
build up u piiHtnl ytem larger than
nuy other of it kind In tho country.
Klghty thousand' pieces of incom
ing and 80,000 outgoing letters con
Dtltulo thu dully average of the
bureau. Handling, delivery and col
lection of thl amount requires tho
Hervlcos of over 100 pornons.
- MANUAL TRAINING
. EXHIBIT PLANNED
FlMt Yonr Work of (15 Pupils Will
Ho Hhown from 2 to 5 o'clock
Friday AftcniiHin.
In charge of Tod Sox I on, instructor
In manual training In the Bond high
., iichool, an oxhluit showing the work
, t- ucconipIlBhed 'by his pupils during
the flrst yonr of the course will he
hold Thursday afternoon from 2 to
S o'clock In the manual training
' building to tho roar of tho high
Bchool. The exhibit will roprosont
tho efforts of 65 pupils who are tak
ing manual training and mochnnicnl
drawing.
All parents and othors IntoroHtod
nro urged to attend.
GERMANS AND POLES
AGAIN IN COMBAT
(Pjr ttnltnt Prmi to Tin Tleml Pulletln.)
ZURICH, Juno 17. According to
tho Zurlchnr Post, hostllltlcB have
already broken out again botwaon
tho Germans and tho Polos,
NOTE ROUSES
GERMANS' IRE
I'mirier lemeiii enu of France,
itliiMo comiiiiiiili atlon iiccmiipiiny
Ing iiiixuer to counter proMiMil
In ilctMiittt "linmli" !' enemy dele
Ciilex. Recognition of
Irish is Urged
By A.F. ofL.
(By UnlUd ft to Tlx IViul Bulletin.)
ATI-ANTIC CITV. Juno 17.
Tho Amrrlcun Federation of
I .iilior passed resolution loduy
urging coiiKreim to recoKiiize
tho IriHh repuhllc und akliiK
coiiKreim mid I'reHldent Wllxon
to ohtnln from thn pence con-
ferencn it hen ring for tho Irish
deli'mitim.
Tho adoption of the remilu-
Hon followed a hot fltcht, und
for 20 in I null's tho convention
wnit In an uprour. I'rcnldi'iit
(Join pern wu powerliBii to re-
utoro onler.
Another nnolutlon ndopted
urged conxrcKH to Krunt a 25
per cent, IneroiiKC for pimtnl
workeni pendlnx the fixing of
a permiinenl wngo HCnle. Tho
convention will dehute on the
leuguv of nutloiiB tomorrow.
CLASS DAY IS
AN INNOVATION
II.IHIU l'IUM.Illl IU(IM.I.I 111
IIKill S( IKMII. Si:l(MtS AMI
Jl'MOKS Al.l MM TO KXTK.K
TAIX HATl'IlDAV XKillT.
As a now feature of Commence
ment week for tho Ilend high school
seniors, class day exercises will bo
held nt tho Ilend Amateur Athletic
club tomorrow night, beginning nt
8 o'clock. Another addition to the
program of other year will bo the
a Hi m nl - reception which will bo
tondorod by tho nowly organized as
sociation of high school graduates
at tho athletic club S.Uurdiiy night.
At this gathering tho class of 101!)
will bo admitted to membership, and
officers will bo chosen for tha year.
Tho graduation exorcises, sot for
Frldny night nt tho gymnasium, will
bo simple but impressive, according
to the program worked out, Includ
ing a seloatlon by tho high school
orchestra, a vocal solo by Dr. R. D.
Kotchum, the commencement ad
dress by Dr. U. O. Dubaoh of 0. A. C,
tho presentation of the class by
City Suporlntondont Moore, and the
awarding of diplomas by J. P. Keyes,
Chairman of the school board.
The class day program was . an
nounced today as follows:
"Tho Arona Wnlts" ;
High Sohool Orchostrn
Snlutatory Idn Dahlo
Class HiBtory Lola Stutsman
"Almond Blossoms"
High School Qloo Club
Clnss Will Stnnloy Bond
Address to tho Junior Class...
Kinniott Molitor
Rosponse for tho Juniors
William Williams
"Yoarnlng" ISmersonlnn Quartet
Clnss Prophucy Lorota Cook
Presentation of Class Memorial
Ethol Vincont
Acceptance of tho Memorial for
tho Hlgh'flchool Hlluh Rrlck
Vnlodlctory......: Jennie Norono
VTho Last Fnrowoll"
High School Orchestra
U. S. CITIZENS
ARE ATTACKED
BY MEXICANS
VICTIMS ROBHED AND
BEATEN.
CIKL MAKES ESCAPE
llruvi'D lliirilNlilpM of DcM'rt in I'HkIiI
I'rolli ItuiiilIlM Ollient, Deprlvwl
of I'ihiiI mill riothltiK, Mny
Have IVrlnliril, Im I'eur.
Illy Unllnl Prnu U Tho 11. t.d llull.lln.)
I.AHKW), Tex., Juno 17. A purty
of Amerlcun refugee who were held
up mid rohhi d of everything. Includ
ing their clothing, by .Mexican liun
III near Jlmincz, .Mexico, urrived
hern today.
The .Mexican uIho heul memher
of Hie purty with their rillo butts.
Ml -ltmhcl .Muley und two other
American flnally ecuped In tho
denert und reuched Chihuahua,
w here other Amerlcun nnlKted them
to tho border. They did not know
what hud become of Ih other mem
ber of the purty, who they feared
mlitlit have perivhed in the deerl.
INVASION' l-KKVKK MKXK O.
WASHINGTON. 1). C. Juno 17.
Tho Mexican government considers
the croHHlng of the border by Amerl
cun troopB to havo been In violation
of Mexlcun tioverelgnly, General
Agullnr, confidential umhuRsudor to
thu l.'nlted 8tule, declared today in
a formul Htalement.
MANY DESIRE
CONCESSIONS
1.KTTK1W FROM AMISKMKXT
COMI'AXIKS WISHING Tt COMK
T ItKND OX INDF.I'K.XDKXCK
DAY IXIMK THICK AND FAST.
Since the announcement that Ilend
would Blanc it bicr.est und best
celebration on tho Fourth of July
communications have been coming In
thick und fast from various amuse
ment companies, seeking to (secure
concession hero on Independence
dny, Chnrli'S Wf Krsklne, . chairman
of tho celebration committee, re
port. A number of the letters he
has received ask for two-day priv
ileges, but if only one-day conces
sions nre given there will he no
dearth of nmusemenW for thoyc who
do thelr,celebrutlng In Bend, ho says.
Arrangements hnve already been
made to dress the city In gala nttire
for tho celebration, and one of the
biggest decornthig concerns in tho
northwest has been secured for this
work. In iiddltlnn to street. conces
sion, tho contract Includes the prep
aration of a victory flout and it
speakers' stand.
WIFE UNKIND TO
SOLDIER HUSBAND
(By United Fmi to Th Bend Bulletin.)
EUGENE, June 17. After being
gassed while serving his country In
Franco, Frank LnBIno roturned to his
home hero to be told by his wife
that she was sorry tho gas had not
boen strong enough to. "put him
out."
Consequently tho war votoran Is
suing 'Mrs. Viola LaBlue foj a di
vorce. THE DALLES HOST
TO CIVIL WAR MEN
(By United TreM to Tho Bend Itullotln.)
THE DALLES, June 17. Mem
bers of the Oregon Grand Army of
tho Ropublle and Women's ltollof
Corps gnthorod bore today for their
annual encampment, which will Inst
throo days. .
SOLDIERS INJURED
WHEN ROOF FALLS
(By United rrma lo IJie Bend Bulletin.)
BREST, Juno 17.7 Forty Amorl
enn soldlors wore Injured Inst night
whon tho root ol one of the Knights
of Columbus buildings here collapsed.
WAR DEPARTMENT BOWS TO WOMAN'S- HAND
Lnclo Gam Is getting down. hook, line and ulnker In putting,
woman upon her throne of equal right. The War Department bai
paid official recognition to woman for war work well done. Here la
Secretary of War Newton Baker,' presenting the DlstlngulaheJ 8ervtce
Medal to Dr. Annn Sluw, chairman of the Women' National Defense
Commltlen, w.Mch hd over a huuded and fifty thousand uolla at
work whan wr ondarl.
Will Not Repeal
Var Prohibition
Says Committee
(Hy UniUil I'reu to Tho Btnd Bulktin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June
17. The repeal of war time pro
hlbitlon. inuninui.li a it will
affect light wine and beer was
- voted down today 10 to 3 by the
Judiciary committee of the
house.
STRIKE HEADS
UNDER ARREST
XOKTHWF.ST MOIXTF.D IDI.KK
UAID HF.AIHjrAKTF.HS IN" WIN
XII'KG, SF1.IXG 1.KADKK.S AND
MTK1UT111K.
Ry United FrrM to The Rend Bulletin.)
WINNIPEG, Juno 17. Wholesale
arrests of leaders in the general
plrlke were made here tpday. The
Northwest Mounted Police raided the
Labor temple, seizing literature.
The authorities refused to announce
the names of their prisoners, but
claimed that, all prominent leaders
were included.
NEW DISTRICT
SETTLERS' AIM
PKTITIOXS ASKING ORGANIZA
TION F.LF.CTtOX CIRcnVTKD
AMONG SNOW CRKF.K RANCH
KRS PLAN" IMPROYKMKNTS.
Following the recent decision of
landholders in the section' between
Tumulo and Plainview, included in
the old Snow Creek Irrigation Co.,
petitions prepnredin the offices of
DoArmond & Erskine, asking a dis
trict organization election, were sent
out this afternoon for circulation
among the settlers.
The proposed district Includes
3000 acres, owned by 16 rnnchers,
and as soon as organization can be
comploted extensive improvements in
tho way of construction of canals and
resorvolrs will be undertaken, nt a
cost of approximately $25,000, it is
understood.
EXAMS BEGIN FOR
PUPILS IN GRADES
High School Students Already at
Vork on Tests, and Final
Grades Will Ho In Friday.
Examinations in all grades above
the fourth began this morning in
the Bend schools, tests having al
ready been started In tho Junior and
sonlor high schools yesterday. Mem
bors of the graduating clnss of the
high school completed their examin
ations Saturday, and final grades for
the year's work will be on file by
2:30 o'clock Frldny afternoon for all
pupils in tho city, Superintendent
Moore announced toduy.
Practically, all tho work which was
hold up during the six weeks of the
Influenza epidemic hns been made
up, Mr. Moore states.
SERVICEMEN
TO ORGANIZE
PHKPARATIO.XS HK1XG MADK TO
SKCI KK CHAUTKR FOR POST
OF THK AMERICAN LF.GIOX
FOR DKSCHITES COUNTY.
As the result of general feeling
among men in Deschutes, county re:
turned from Bervice In the army,
navy and marine corps In favor of
tho organization of an American
Legion post in Bend, tentative ar
rangements are being made for a
meeting of service men Thursday
night. In preparation for this, a
wire wrfs sent to Portland this morn
ing asking that State Chairman
Ivers of the American Legion be
present to direct the temporary or
ganization. Xater, when - the mem
bership is more truly representative
of the service men of the entire
county, permanent officers will be
elected, .application made for a
charter and the name of the post
selected.
All men from any branch of th'
service who were honorably dis
charged are eligible for memXr
ship, and the number of merjberj
necessary to organize a post !i a.
nt 20. The American Legion is nii
marlly for enlisted men, and rank
held while in nctive service receives
no recognition.
The Tirst convention. of the legion
will be held in Minneapolis Novem
ber 10, 11 and 12, the gathering
taking the form of an Armistice day
celebration.
OPERATORS IN
FRISCO STRIKE
FOI R HOLLARS A DAY AND REC
OGNITION )F IXIOX ASKED
KLECTRU IAN'S OUT WORK IN
SYMPATHY.
(By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Tel
ephone operators todsy struck for a
wage of four dollars a day and rec
ognition of the union. The girls in
Los Angeles are already but. Union
officials said that the strike would
rapidly spread to other cities.
When the electrical workers
struck in sympathy with the girls,
press association wires were ser
iously threatened. Only one man was
left to take care of the many leased
wires where 15 were usually kept
busy.
KNOX STARTS FIGHT
TO SIMPLIFY TREATY
Warns Democrats to Take Xo Action
Which Will Prevent Full Delibera
tion on LfMiRtio of Notions.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 17.
Wnrnlng democrats against any
.stand which will prevent the senate
or the American people an oppor
tunity for mature deliberation upon
the league of nations, Senntor Knox
todny opened his fight In the senate
over bin resolution which has ns its
object the virtual separation of the
league of nations covenant and the
peace treaty.
RECORD VOTE
IS CAST FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
RECALL MOVE SHOWS
SLIGHT RESULT.
TAX MEASURES CARRY
J. I', Keyes. Carl A. Johnson anil
It. . Sawyer Itc-elcctel to Direc
torships by I.nrtfe Majority's
Hicks' Support Small.
The most largely attended school
election In the history of Bend ended
last night when J. P. Keyes was
named for a three-year directorship
on the school board and Carl A.
Johnson and R. W. Sawyer for one
year terms, all being elected by sub
stantial majorities. The measure
providing that the increase of the
tax levied in the district for 1919 be
more than 6 per cent, in excess of
the amount levied In the year imme
diately preceding was carried, 156
to 57. -and hinging on this a tax of
109,311 was voted. 155 to 54. The
increase beyond the 6 per cent,
limitation is to provide for increase
in the number of children attending
school, to provide for additional
teachers and for general growth of
expenses Incident to increase of pop
ulation. Jolin.Hon Vindicated.
Four hundred and seventy-three
cast their ballots for directors, and
228 voted on the tax levy and its
related measure. In the contest for
the three-year term, J. P. Keyes,
who had earnestly sought to avoid
re-election, was given 3,11 votes.
L w hile his opponent, A. B. Hicks, first
appearing in school affairs when he
became recall candidate against Carl
A. Johnson, received the lowest vote
i of any candidate on the ticket, 87.
For the one-year term on the board,
Mr. Johnson, appearing as a can
didate solely as a means of securing
an expression of popular opinion in
re.ird to the attacks made on him
in the recall petition, was vindicated
by a 312 vote. R. W. Sawyer re
ceived 345, and C. A. O'Brien 121.
Hicks' Change Confuses.
T'le f.ct that Hicks' supporters at
the lust minute decided to run their
candidate for a three-year term in
stead of accepting the chance given
them by Mr. Johnson's candidacy for
what virtually amounted to a recall
election, resulted in many votes be
ing cast of no value to any caSiS'
date. It had been generally under
stood that the two candidates
would be opposed, even though the
recall was rendered inoperative by
state law, and when Hicks' name was
shifted from the list of one-year can
didates, many Johnson supporters
voted for their candidate for three
Instead of for one year.
" Votes of this nature resulted In
30 for Mr. Johnson, 6 for Mr. Sawyer
and 8 for Mr. O'Brien, while Mr.
ICeyes was given 19 votes for a one
year term, and his opponent 12 votes
for the same period.
A numbv of. names were written
In on the ballots, following the clos
ing of the nominations, and included
W. R-. Speck, F. Dement, H. J. Over
turf, C. C. McNeely, H. A. Miller,
A. J. Goggans, T. H. Foley, Miss
M. E. Coleman and T. A. McCann.
MORNING FIRE OF
UNCERTAIN ORIGIN
Hot Ashes Causes Says Fire Chief
Incendiary, Believes Tenant of
One of. Damaged Houses.
Fire of -unknown origin, starting
in a woodshed owned by F. E. Dick,
near St. Helens and Broadway, partly
destroyed a two-story house nearby
and caused some slight damugo to a
three-room dwelling shortly before
7 o'clock this morning. The shed in
which the blaze started was almost
totally destroyed. The property was
all covered by insurance carried by
Mr. Dick. .
Fire Chief Tom Cnrlon considers
that the Are may have been caused
by hot ashes dumped near the wood
shed, but Charles Dalley, who oc
cupied the three-room house. Is of
tha belief thnt tenants recently
evicted from one. of tho houses may
have started the blaze In a spirit ol
revenge,