The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BLILLETfM Fulr Tonight and Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION vou III t 1IKND, DKHUI1UTKM COUNT! OREGON, 8ATUHDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE SSI, No. 14 E A T OUTS WITH VICTORY 4TH BRITISH AIR PILOT IS MISSING HUN LEADERS PREPARATIONS AREOTPLETE TO E K'v- DAY TO BE CROWDED WITH EVENTS. CREWS RAISE 6EHNELAG OH WARSHIPS NEW V, I 1' DEMAND SENT ALLIES WITHDRAWN. MAY SIGN, IS BELIEF Jli'iniiiriitK llefil-o lo .lulu New iov- r eminent I'lili-on lniMrliiiit ( nil. im-kkIoiio Are .MihIi SIIiiiiUiiii llit'iimex llmlly 'iinfiieil. WKI.MAIl. Juno 21. Herman - lliiial lender Mnlilenly tl--UI-I lo Ir.ivi Din mill' III tlio ulllr III Mhirli further iniirwlmix wrrr. ill iiiiiuiliil. N'ii itNwoii for tho iK'llim hiu minim el, mill lli nIiiiiiIIoii re uiiiin ruiifiiwd. From mium niilltrtiug liit-lili-iil. however, llic Ki'iioral liiiin'Nlim prevail Hint Hi I truly nil! In ulicinil. II) I'iiiI l. linml U!nlu.l Fw Hl t'.rr-.ii.letil.l WKl.M All. Juno SI. Tim lie Ceriimu ruhlnei. now In the process of (ormiillnii. will hIkii the treaty in accordance with tho plans of piillil ul leaders. Afterward the Uerinun li.ll.i will tin unki-il to rnilfy thl nctlou liy menu of n nation-wide referendum. Tlio liulloiinl itnrieinbly. scheduled In meet tmliiy for fliuil action on the treaty lonim, hu already Indicated o Htronu eittlnieiil In fiivur of lgn lug. While, lliv iiuiiiiullnt members voti'd ununitiioiiHly uulmil accept ance. llu' itiiniliiiiiil coiilltlnn of ma Jorlty miiiiillstH. centrists nml di-mo' cmlH, rcglitiered llu npprovjil. IleporlH lire being circulated Ilia it plan In on fool lo hIkh thn trenty under protent and ll Ih reported Ihu nt Ifont Ihrve reservation will tip made continuation of tlio oppnnl Hon by lurnhiK n-kiilmir Wllhelm Hohentollern over lo 1111 nllled Irlb- limit for trlnl. demand for the flxu Hon of u lump sum for Indemnities nml u pli'M for tlin Ininiedlulii udmlH Inn of Germany Into tlin lenguo of iuIIoiin. Mtiillry Xnl KurmiMl. Later Infnrniiilon revealed Hi fact thut President Klirrl had fnlli'd In bin effort to form a now cabinet owIiik to hi Inability to oliiuln Hi support of n majority of tlin politico leader hero. A conforonco of po ifilcul chiefs, in which, tlio attempt wan mad" to "organize tlio mln'miry iiiljoiirned nfter a long Reunion. Ad Jiiurnnient wiib forced by thn ri'tuiuil of thn democrat to Join In tlio now government unless certain ndtllllonn concessions wern mndo by tho nlllo A a result of the deadlock, Prel limit Kbert Immediately dltipntcliod note lo thn allien notifying; them thut lie hud been unnblo to form n now government, nnd ' making demundB fur the fixation of a flat in of $2!i, 000. 000. 000 for Indumnltlen withdrawal of tho allied demand for thn surrender of ox-KnlRor W 1 1 holm nnd Immediate udmlHHlon Into tho lean lie of nutloiiH. TO ANSWER DEMANDS. PAKIS, June 21. The "Dig Four' lodny recolvod from Wolmnr thn Herman noto dnmiindlnR further con j. coslona regarding tho ponco tomiR It wan expected Hint the answer would hn forwarded thin afternoon ),Rtii'i! "oxi,v refuge." 1IKSKNK, Juno 21. Chairman Krzborgor of tho .Gormiin nrmlatlco commlHHlon declared today that "(lermnny's only rufiiRo now Ir In tho leii'gue of natloiiH," accordlnR to n Wtilmnr dlHpatch rocolvod horo, Tho German prosa, lutoat ndvlcoB Rtiite, Ir now unnnimoualy in favor of hIriiIiir tho pouco treaty. WANT REFERENDUM ON REORGANIZATION rty United Promt to Tho Pond Dullotln.) tlKI-UNGHAM. Juno 21. Tho convention of tho Blato Kodoratloit of Labor, In borhIoii horo, ndoptod by n heavy majority n rnaolullon calling for a roferondum voto of tho mom liorHhlp on tho proposod reorgnnlr.a. Hon , along tho lines of "ono big union." ' 1 1 4 f HER E.BE.RT rraltli'iit of (iermiiiiy, Him In en. iIiviviii'Iiik In vii 1 n o form new mliilNlry mi Hint peine treaty may Ihi nIriii-iI. CLASS OF 1919 WINS DIPLOMAS MI-TKK.V HKMOIW IIKAK ADVK K umi.m u. a. t: ritoi-'Ksmiit, KI'KAKKIt AT l OMMKNCKMKXT i:KIU IHKS IjAHT Ml.IIT. Fifteen avnlora of thn lleiid IiIrIi kchiiol received diploma ut tho Ilend Amateur Athletic club hint night the graduation coming im the climax of a week given over to cIubr event Tonight tho week will lie furinully ended with a reception to bo given at the gymnaHlom by tho ulumtil uh miclntlon, at which the gruduotea will he admitted to memhenihlp In the alumni tumoclutliin. All high achool Hludenta and parenta and member of thn faculty are Invited lo attend. Thn graduatva of 1919 am Kern M. Allen, Cora C. Hate, Stunley N. Hond, Paul I). Brooking1!. Lornta Cook, Kyolf CornollUHaen, Marlon I.. Coyni r. lda Dahlo, Hurry M. Iluyden, lloberl K. MoN'eely. Kmmett Molllor. Jennie T. Norono. Janleco Blmpaoh. I.ela StutHmiin and Kthel L. Vincent. O. A. (. Man HHnkrr. Ir. U. O. 'Dubueh Of tho Oregon Agriculturnl college, the commence ment Bpettker, delivered the greater! part of hi nddre to Ihu niembetn of Ihu cIrkb Ihemnelve. empluiMliIng that there la no royal road lo atic cea. but that education vimtly In creiiNea tho chuucea of Hie Individual. Ilo made a strong pleu for physical aa well n n mental prepnrcdnuxR for llfe'a ondoavor, and enpeclnlly point ed out tho need of education in Amoricunlxlng tho millions of foreign born realdcnta of America. Deporta tion for those unwilling the holp their adopted country during the war, he urged aa an absolute, neces sity, if tho unity or tho nntton Is to ho prOBorvod. , Fifteen Jet lllploiims. Following a vocal aolo by Dr. U. D. Ketchum, City 8chool Superintendent 8. W. Moore preBonled tho graduat ing class, mentioning the varied tal ont to bo found in tho senior or ganization, and .extending to the class best wishes of the faculty. J. P. Kcyoa, chalrmnn of tho achool board, presented the diplomas, nnd tho graduates remained on tho atngo for a few minute after tho conclud ing exercises to roceivo tho congratu Intlona of their friends, j , Excollont music was furnished for the program by tho high school or chcHtra. ,. ; v SENATE FAVORS A LARGE ARMY SIIMTAHY Al'I AIRS t'OMMITTKK woti-i) apphopiuatk! $l00,. 000,(100 AM) II.WK 400,000 M1CN 1 HANKS. WASIUNQTON, D. C, June 21. An army of 400,000 men,' with total appropriations of about , $000,000, 000, Is provided In tho army appro priation bill na It v Ih practically agreed upon by tho entire somite military affnlrs committee. Tho hmiHO bill appropriated $731,000,000 nnd provided for nil army of 800,000 mon. MILLS CLOSE TWO DAYS 'iii'ImIo ami Patriotic IChiti'Ihom In MorillnK, Ititi'ix, Hull (iiimi', HoU' Iiir Kiiiiiker ami Dunlin l inn. prle I'mifrnm Oulllm-il. (ienenil urruiiKemeiitH for Htuglng I Ueiid'a big Fourth of July celubro-j Hon were virtually completed thlHj morning and Hie day will bo cram-j mod ao full of ovcntn that It will be j iiecessiiry lo run everything off ub-1 aolutely on schedule It the progrum la to bo completed, Charles W. Krsklno, chairman of the celebra tion commilteu declareH. Ueglniilng with a puradu at 10 o'clock, things will bo kept humming until after midnight, for two dances, one at the Hippodrome and one ut the liend Amateur Athletic (Hub have been arranged na the final features of the 1 duy'a entertainment. Adding to the possibilities for a monster crowd oil Independence Day tlie' both Tho Shevlin-Hlxon and Brooks-Scunlon mill will suspend operations on that day, and will also be closed on the fifth, as many may desire to prolong tho celebration en extra day. Concessions granted by the commllteo wJll bo for the two days, and on the fifth and sixth a well as on the Fourth, tho Hottory A team of the 147th field artillery has afternoon games scheduled with the Ilend nine. Patriotic KxerrlxcB Arranged. Patriotic exercise will bo opened on the Fourth Immediately following tho parade, and will be held at "Fes tival Center," a the atrect and aur roundlng vacant blocka on Hond be tween Louisiana and Kansas have been christened. Tho program' an now arranged will begin witn a bond number, followed by an In vocation by ltev. Parkinson of the Metliodlst church, until recently a chaplain In the IT. 8. army. Patriotic numbers by the Ilend Imporlal mole quartet, the rending of the Declara tion of Independence by William Wil llama of the liend high school, and another selection by tho quartet will constituto tho preliminary part of tho progrum. B. K. Mulkey'of Port land, tho speaker of tho day, will be Introduced by H. II. DeArmond, wilb musical selections bringing the morning to a close. Hmrt IVograni CJooil. Sports will ho started at 1 o'clock In tho afternoon, and will include the following events: Men's free-for-all 100-yard dash, boys' 100-yard dash for entrants under 16 years, Indies' GO-yard dash, girls' 50-yard dash (for ontrnuts under 16 years), po tato raco, free-for-all pony nice (horses entered niUBt not bo over 14 Mi bunds), bicycle raco (boy nnd girls), fly casting contest (for dls tnnco), fly casting contest (for ac curacy), tug-of-wnr between teams of 15 men each from tho Brooks Scunlon and Tho Shevlin-Hlxon mills. In addition, thoro will be such fea tures as a relay rnco, hop, skip and Jump, shoe race, throo-logged race, nnd Back raco. Prizes for the win ners of events will total $300, tho highest award, $7fi, going to the suc cessful team in tho tug-of-war. Gilbert anil I ox to Mix. Immodliitoly after tho conclusion of tho sport program, tho ball gamo will bo pulled off nt tho grounds near tho depot,. nnd in tho evening a box ing smoker has boon arranged by the volunteer lira department lo be hold at tho Pond Amateur Athlutla club. Houdllnurs will bo Charlie Fox, naval recruiting officer horo, nnd Fred Gil bert, known nB tho cleverest wolter wotght evor devolopod In Bond. Othor bouts aro now being arranged for tho preliminaries. It was agroed this morning by representative of tho principals In the main evont Hint clonn breaks should bo enforced by tho roforee. Dnncoa nt tlio gymnnsluiri and tho Hippodrome will bo Rtnrtad after tho close of the smokor. r iT:srr?, xxrs-ri I-l J. .i . . nimif ' ii I il. O'pt. Si. It. James of the Ilrltlsh royal nlr force, who came to thin country with a .Snpwiih t'niiiel phuie to Hike port In rueeH. dlsipiieared recently after leaving Lee, Mima., In'lils machine iind It wns feared he had been killed. " GERMANS STILL DREMS OF WORLD POWER BERLIN, June 21. Germany hasn't altogether lost her dream of military conquest. Or. perhaps, it is more accurate to say that some per sons within Germany still cherish hopes for the regeneration of mili tarism. To gay this Is a general hope would be far from the truth. The common people don't want any more war. Some of them frankly say tby had enough of It the first day they were In ll. And there are plenty who now say that tho kaiser misled them, and thut the military crowd betrayed them. A few ambitious men are anxious to have Germany build up her youth through physical training in the schools, so that some day when the present war is well In the back ground nd 'peace is years old, Ger many can build a new military ma chine. ! Gompers Chosen Again to Head American Labor (Br United Trena to The Bend Bulletin.) ATLANTIC CITYT June 21. Samuel Gompers was re-elected - president of the American Fed- - eratlon of Labor at the federa- - Hon convention in progress here. James Duncan waa elected first vice president, Joseph Valentine second vice president and Frank Duffy third vice president. . ROADS BUILT WITH REVENUE IXCKKASK IN AMOUNT RKCKIVKD FROM LICENSE FEES IX PAST TWELVE YEARS' GOES FAR TOWARD IMPROVING ROADS. Tho increase in motor registration nnd rovenues in tho United States durln.g the past doien years repre sents some interesting comparisons. This Is especially true in respect to tho use mndo 'of the revenue. In 1906 tho total registrations were approximately 43,000 cars, paying a gross revenue of about $143,000, or roughly the snmo as tho returns from tho District of Columbia for the your 19J8. Furthermore, in 1906 tho gross registration revenues rep resented loss than three-tenths of 1 per cent, of tho rural road and bridge expenditure for that year. In 191S tho motor vehicle revenues represented approximately 21 per cent, of the total road nnd bridge ex penditures for thut year. Further- (Continued on Page Soven.) i . t CHERISH Certain it is that the liberals feel that there was much blindness about the causes of the war, and the rea sons for continuing it. Germany waa ted on patriotic propaganda for a long lime and with successes came a lust for more victories and more territory. But reverses and the final glimmerings of the truth as to the kaiser and militarism converted many Germans from the policies of iron and blood. True, there were from the time of the' armistice to the time of presen tation of the peace terms many of the "old guard" in power. And some of these felt that there war iltrnft in repair. chance for Germany "to come bai:." The foregoing dispatch failed to To them, the allied peace terrr.5 .-;ate the exact number sunk, nor proved the greatest shock, l iort-h the manner ot their sinking. everywhere there was surprita that the victors' terms proved as siruug as they did. The liberals complained that Ger many clung too much to the things ot the past that too many men with kaiser affiliations stayed on after the republic was formed. And, strange to say, the flag of the empire up to this writing has been more iu evi dence than the flag of the republic. Tn f ot I,. I . i rinmnnct ra tlnna nf lO I ... 1. -n In. o..." I .ii hi o, nil rtim:i ivun ut.it. . . -' eral months declared that he had seen the republican colors for the first time. An example' ot how Germany has persisted .in the things ot the .past is illustrated in its publicity. Here, there Is still "propaganda" and con siderable figuring as to whether this or that piece of news will be favor able to Germany when It goes abroad. The first day that this writer talked with a German official he was asked as to whether certain bits of Information would be kindly received In America. And so it goes. Many beleve, however, that, after all, a new deal is about to come in Germany which shall make her more truly liberal than she has been in recent years. As for militarism, no body seriously believes that it can rear its hend for years to come if 'ever. WILL NOT ALLOW BEER AND WINE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE REFUSES TO GIVE AUTHORITY TO SET ASIDE WAR PROHIBI TION LEGISLATION. (Ry United Trera to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, June 21. By a vote of 12 to 6, tho house ju diciary committee today refused to give authority to set aside the pro hlhitlon enforcoment legislation as it affects beer and light wines under wnr-tlmo prohibition. The voto came on nn amendment designed to give the president a way of partly repeal ing the war-time prohibition act. . VESSELS OF INTERNED FLEET SCUTTLED. NUMBERNOT CERTAIN HrlU-h Admiralty Maken Announce ment After -Vchm UUpnlch Tells Htory of Defiant Act of Hurw Left on Captured Iloats. (Br United Prest to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, June 21. "Certain of the Interned whips in Scapa Flow have been sunk and abandoned by their crews," the British admiralty officially announced this evening. The first intimation of the sinking of German ships was contained In an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from a correspondent In northern Scotland, which stated that the vessels had been sunk by their own crews, and had gone dowd with the imperial German ensigns flying at the mast heads, where the crews had raised them. ','Practically the whole German fleet lying in Scapa Flow has been sunk by German crews," the dispatch said. "Farmers living nearby state that the German fla.g was hoisted as the crews proceeded to sink the ships." Almost the entire German fleet was taken to Scapa Flow for intern ment following Its surrender to the allies after the signing of the armis tice. A small portion of the crew of each vessel Is understood to have been retained in order to keep the IRE SERVICE IS RESUMED TODAY COMMERCIAL LIXES RECEIVE SLIGHT ASSISTANCE FROM RAILROAD LINES CAUSE OF TROUBLE REMAINS MYSTERY. After being cut off from the out side world for the .better part of a day, as tar as telegraphic communi cation was concerned, Bend's West ern Union connections were re-established this morning, but no informa tion could be secured as to the causo of tho failure of the wires to func tion. For a brief time yesterday afternoon It was possible to use rail road lines, but messages piled up so rapidly in the local office that it was found necessary to mall many ot them. C. E. Nichols, chief operator for the Western Union here, was more firmly convinced than ever today that the trouble is directly connected 'with the strike. It could not be learned that any ot the wires were down, and Mr. Nichols la of the opinion that some railroad operator opened the line and left It, assisting the strike by hampering the work ot the com pany. BEND MOTORISTS HAVE CLOSE CALL While driving over the summit of the Cascades, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Hayes of this" city had a narrow escape when their car plunged over tho grade, striking the end of a pro jecting log us it began Its descent, according to word received this morning by F. Dement, of tho Bend Hardware Co. The autolsts were 10 miles out of Seattle when the a evi dent occurred, and were toned into that city, their car being b;ul)y smashed. Mr. Huyes was driving when tha auto left tho rond, but Mr. Dement received no dotullB as to how tho machine escaped from hi control. )