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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
V I' 01111''' BEND DAILY EDITION VOL. Ill DESCHUTES COUNTY OREGON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JINK 2 8, HMU No. jW BULLETIN ' IIKND. HISTORY'S GREATEST 1 IS FORMALLY ENDED WHEN GERMANSSIGN PEACE PACT Signatures of Mueller and Bell Bind Teuton Nation; Wilson First to Sign for the Allies. CEREMONY AT COVERS ONLY 41 MINUTES German People to Use Every Possible Means ;: Meet Terms Imposed, Declare Weimar Delegates Hope That ,Some of ' Demands May Be With- ' drawn Wilson Asks for Ratification. By Fml H. Frrjruaon t ' ' ' ,. (United Press Stuff Correspondent.) VKILH IIIJ.EH, June SiM. Tho grr-ntrat war In lilNtury formally ended today with the itlg-iiliig of Um peace Irmly by rftprfwnlaliven of ilie ulllco" anil Gentian government... The rrrrmony In Ihr historic jmliuV of Vrr KHlllm prix-mlnl 1I1U afternoon nllh riock-like rctruUrity. The Orman dcli-gatr, Miirlli'p anil llrll, were ushered Into I ho Hull of Mirror nl 3: OH u'rliM'k, mill I'rrnilrp 'Irmrnrrau of Franco Iminrilintrty opened Hip meeting I')' ntirlnn tlicm thai llin Irmly text before (linn wax lilelillriil wild Ihe one whlill lll ptvvlouly bml prevented by (lie allltta. Mueller' signature wum placed ctn the document at 11:12 o'clock, anil lloll followed. President WIIoit, flml of the allied di-lcgnlca to sign, wrote lib) name at 3:14, anil Premier Lloyd George signed two minutes later. General Smuts, rrprenetillng Houlli Africa, . signed under protest. Thn formal rtilorcnienl of tho dclrgulca Man In Hip following orilrr: ticrmuns, Americans, llritlxh, French, Italian. Japajica- uml snutllcr nations. No fhlneae dnlcgalea were prmml. They reported lliat Ihry have Mnt lo IVkln for InslrurUon. Premier ( Irmrnrrau declared thn proecmllngs cloned at 3:30 o'clock, Hip mtirci rrmntony lasting 41 niinutra. NO RESERVATIONS MADE. " VERSAILLES, June 18. Foreign Mlnialer Mueller , and Colonial Min ister Ball, tierman ilcnBtorloa of the treaty, today made I be. followlnii excluRlve itatement to the United Prenii: ' ' ' ' . "" : "We are tinning without mental reservation. ' What ' we are algnlng will be carried oat, tho Gorman people using every possible moans lo meet the terms. We believe that ' the entente, In Its own Interests, will find It necessary to change some of thn provisions of the treaty, or that they will see that the terms are not all pVisslhle of execution, n. ' . "We believe that the entente will not insist on the- delivery of the kulscr and other high officers of the former Oorman empire. 'The central government will not assist In any attack on Poland. Germany will mnkn every effort to prove herself . worthy of membership In the league of nations." i TIIKATY TO RIGHT WRONG. , WASHINGTON. I). C, June 28. Nearly five years after Germany sj proud, lustful monarchy started out to conquer the world, a beaten people affixed thulr signature to the nllles' bill of Indebtedness and guilt. Word of the signing of tho treaty was Unshed to America and was fol lowed by a proclamation by Presi dent Wilson. . "Tho peace' treaty la signed," he Maid. "If., It Is ratified and, acted upon In full and sincere execution of Its forms, It will furnish a start for n now order of affairs in the world, It Is a severe tronty, and tho penalties it Imposes on Gormnny ore so only because the groat wrongs wrought by Germany are to be righted nnd ropntred. ' ."It imposes nothing that Gormany cannot do. She can regain a rlght "ful standing In tho world by prompt nnd 'honorable fulfillment of Its .' lorms." . FUNERAL IS HELD' j FOR N. A. REYNOLDS Funeral services wero old at 10 o'clock this morning from the Nl- ! Hwongor chapel for Nicholas A. ' JieynoidH, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. jReynolds, living sovon miles from Rend, who died Wednosday aftornoon of valvular honrt dlsoase. The fun- , oral sormon was pronounced by Rov. H, C. Hartranft of the Prosbytorian church nnd liltormont was made at "Pilot Buttd cematery. ' 'i VERSAILLES' : , , Senate to Ratify By Big Majority Leader Predicts Ihr UnHfa Pnes to Tk Brad BalMla.) - WASHINGTON, D. C. June 28. Tho senate will ratify the peace treaty by a votovaf 80 to 16, Senator Hitchcock, spokesman1 for the adm'lnlstra- tlon, predicted today. (Of the 80. Senator Hitchcock predict- ed, 46 will be democrats and 34 republicans. Fifteen ropub- llcans and one democrat will make up the dissenting minor- ity, he said. , 1 CROWS CALM AS WAR ENDS NKWH RKt'KIVKD IN WASHING TON WITH UTTER INOIKFKR KXf'K BRITISH GKKKT WORD OK SIGNING WITH HIXRXCK. (Br United Pnsa ta Ttu IWitd.HulllnjI WASHINGTON, D. C, June 28. Word that Germany has slghod the treaty of a beaten people was re ceived by the nation's capital with out a murmur or a rlpplo of en thuslusm. The Saturday crowds on the streotu were, If anything, smaller than usual. i . '. . 'GUNS TKM. KKWHi.tA'i LONDON, June 28. Hundreds of thousands of people haltod dead still In the streets of London1 todaV as tho guiiB., boomed out the hows, shortly after 8:30 o'clock this after noon, that tho peace treaty had been Blgnod. ...A i ; TEXAS RATIFIES t 7 WOMAN SUFFRAGE . (lljr United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) ' AU8TIN, Tex., June 28,i-Ratlflcn. tlon of the federal Btiffrngo amend. mont was oomplotod hero today when the sonnto passed the house resolu- Hlon endorsing tho constltutidnal on- Tranolilsemont of womon, i , . '."1 . ; '. : FIRST TO SIGN FOR ALLIES A. ' VV: 6, 1 VXOODCCrlViyilSOM U. 5. and Britain Sign Agreement To Help France H United Prase lo The Bend Bulletin.) PARIS, Juno 28. The ugree- ment under which Great Brltuln add the United States will no to the aid of Frunce In the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany was sinned thii afternoon. The agreement Is In treaty form and mum be tub- mltted lo Ihe United States senate and legislative bodies of England and Frunce for ratifl- cations. " VOTE LIGHT IN CITY ELECTION TOTAL MAY NOT RKACH 2IM), AI THOUGH , IMPORTANT M.N'AN (1AL MEAHURKH ARK OX BAI- IX)T, OKFKT A IM SAY. ; In spite of the fact that .4,00 In direct taxation measures and 15000 in bonding measure are issues in the special city election to day, only a small vote was being cast, and officials at tho polls In the Sphler building doubted If the total would, reach 200. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon only 67 ballots had been cast. That a large proportion of the ballots marked would be from women was expected, because of the library appropriation of $3000 which was up for popular approval. This was carried separata from the budget of $51,010, while the contemplated bond' Issue of $5000 was to provide a revolving fund for city improve ments. One other question, that of amend ing the city churtor to cause muni cipal elections to conform to the state law, wub also being voted on. The polls' will closo at 8 o'clock tonight. GERMANY FACES GRAVE TROUBLE (X)NSPIRAt'Y TO START NATION WIDE REVOLUTION FEARED BOMB 18 THROWN AT PUBLIC .WORKS OFFICE. ' (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) LONDON, June 28. Although order has been restored by govern ment troops in Hamburg and Berllti, the Bltuallort Is bocomlng Increasing ly grave, acoordlng to dispatches re ceived here.1 i ' Charging a conspiracy to stnrt a nation-wide revolution, the govern ment today ordered the arrest of all communists and. Indopondont social ist loaders In 'Berlin. During the demonstration yester day Boldlors : fired Into the : crowd, killing two fnon, two women and wounding six, according to a Copen hagen dispatch. A bomb exploded outside tho office of the minister of ntihlto' worts',' Shattering many win dows. ' ';' s "I . II 1 1 O-'-iMJ- B.P.O.E. LODGE INSTITUTED BY STATE DEPUTY E. P. MAHAFFEY NAMED EXALTED PvULER. JURISDICTION IS LARGE Plvo (iiiinlieu (.-prceiitiil In New OrKunljtllon lli;e Klrxt to Be Formiil in State of Orron In Seven Yin' Time. the youngest organization of Elks formally made Us entrance Into the world lut night, when Rend lodge, No. 1371, Ii. P. O. E., waB In stituted at the Emblem club by Dep uty District Grand Exalted Ruler Dr. H. L. Toney of McMinnville, assisted by Francis Galloway of The Dalles, and Frank Wortman of McMinnville. Officers were elected, E. P. Mahaf foy being chosen as Exalted Ruler to head the lodge, preliminary business matters were transacted, and within another two weeks the organization hopes to be working under a charter instead of the present dispensation, as Dr. Toney will urge the necessity for this, when he attends the Grand lodge in Atlantic city next week. Record Is Unique. The Bend lodge has the unique record, us far as can be learned, of being the only lodge ever Instituted in which, all of the charter members were already Elks. Not only that, but Its membership is probably drawn from more dlffererit lodges than any other previously instituted, for the 58 names appearing on the charter are representative of 33 lodges scattered all over The United States. It Is the first Elks' organization to be formed in Oregon In Beven years, and the territory within its Jurisdiction Including Deschutes, Crook, Jeffer son and' part of Lake. and Klamath counties. Is. estimated at more than 67.500 square miles. Officers who were elected last, night to-rserve with Bxl(d Ruler Mahaffey, are' as follows: . W. C. Cooper, leading knight; Or. J. F. Turner, loyal knight; Judge T. E. J. Duffey of Prlneville, lecturing knight; J. H. llaner, secretary; W. C. 'Birdsalt, treasurer; E. L. Payne, tyler; Denton G. Burdick of. Red-' mond, L. M. Foss and M. E. Gilbert, trustees. Appointive offices have not yet boeVf filled. Fifty-flight on Charter. The other names appearing on the charter are: Dr. R. W. Hendershott, Morwln H. Horton, C. H. Metz, J. J. Woblenburg, Dr. H. N. Moore. Nor man G. Jacobson, Stuart T. Fox, J. F. Taggart. Roy B. Slate, A. B. Schroeder, J. Charles Smith, Louis Dornecker, E. G. Rourk, J. Edward Larson, S. E. Roberta, L. E. Daigler, W. H. McGrath. A. H. Trottler, M. Krocger, A. E. Lilly, T. E. Back, Guy Ingram, Fred C. Fish, Ed. Dougherty, Louis Bennett, Max Wurzweiler, L. O. Taylor Dr. J. H. Rosenberg, Harry O. Davis, Thomas J. Quigley, W. H. George, E. L. Clark, J. R. Roberts, M. A. Lynch, H. M. Robert Bon, George G. Sedgwick, George C. Truesdalo, E. B. Anderson, J. M. Her bert, John J. Blew, F. W. McCaffery, Joe La Marsh, W. F. King, E, L. Payne, G. M. Cornett, ' Denton G. Burdick, Matt Raber. Irwin D. Davis, Francis L. Webster and Leslie M. Gatchell. EXAMINATIONS FOR ; TEACHERS FINISHED Thirteen Instructors Complete Testa Given This Week by County School Superintendent. Completion of examinations held here during the last fow days by teachers, most of whom are from this county, was reported this morn ing by County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson. Those taking the tests were: Mlas Rose Hunnoll, Miss Marie Brostorhoun, MIbb Nellie Pattlson, Mrs. Bertha E. Wilcox and Miss Audrey McCune, of Bend; Miss Mamlo B. Howell, of Freewater; John Tuck and Miss Izelle Rldgley of Redmond; Mrs. George James of Jlemated valley;: MIbb Francis E. Thompson of Tumalo; 'Miss Jesslo Hartloy of Powell' Butte and F. W. Weber of La Pine. MARINE WINS HIGH HONORS ;- -" n V? ; " ; ' L, XV html euuniani liraniion, t. S. Marine corps, of Bend. Oregon, re ceives DistinirulHhed Service Crows. FOURTH PARADE TOBEFEATURE MANY ORGANIZATIONS IX BEND WILL TAKE PART MISS MARIE FOX IS CHOSEN BY COMMITTEE AS VICTORY GODDESS. Unexpected interest is being mani fested this week in Bend's forth coming celebration of the Fourth of July. One of the features that is at tracting considerable attention Is the parade tbat is being managed by E. D. Gilson. Mr. Gilson has been active in enlisting all fraternal, civic and labor organizations, business Arms and Individuals to make representa tion. .More than 6300 has been set aside by tbe celebration commute for this purpose and it is expected that the parade will be larger and more elaborate, than any ever held here. An effort will be mada at a maae-i meeting Monday, night to make a real I feature of tbe. division of plugglle.l This meeting will be held la the cty ; rest- room at jrb.lcbt time- plans for ' this division will be made. ' .Miss Marie Fox, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. L. L. Fox, has been select ed by the committee as the Victory goddess. The committee is now work ing on plans for an elaborate float which will be one of the features of the parade. " , Early In the week Mr. Gilson will announce definite plans concerning the line of march for the parade and such other details as will give all entrants the needed information. TWO EVENTS WON BY AMERICAN ATHLETES Chicago Soldier Takes' 1300-Meter Run, and Paddock of California Equals 200-Meter Record. PERSHING STADIUM, Paris. June 28. C. J. Stout of Chicago won the finals In the 1500-meter run In the ilntor-allied games ' here today. Ar- naud of France was second and La Pierre of Canada third. Paddock of Pasadena, Cal., won the finals - In the 200-meter run, tying the world's record of 21 35 seconds. Teschnor of Lawrence, Mass.,, was second, and Lindsay of New Zealand third. MIUJONS WAIT fei SHE WEARS NEW SUIT Betty Fisher, yoeman, employed at Ihe Navy Building, Wanh.ng ton, received notice an uncle had died In Oklahoma, leaving her two million dollars In rich oil In vestments. "Fine.'' said Retty "out the dolfars can wait. I've my new white summer uniform all planned and made apd I'm not go ing to leave the service until Ie ad the opportunity of wear-1 It.." .. I MVS j BEND OFFICER IS GIVEN D.S.C. FOR BRAVERY LT. CLYDE BRANDON IS HONORED. CITATION IS RECEIVED Cited by General Pershing; and re tain Is Son of Mr. anil Mrs. E. A. Brandon Wins Rapid Promotion. Clyde Brandon, first lieutenant. United States marine corps, now with' the American expeditionary forces, loft Salt Lake City, the point of his enlistment, late in 1917 with tbe marines'. He was then a private in the ranks. ... .... v Training wUhJthe'the Sixth mar ines for several months on the west ern front. Lieutenant Brandon went Into action at Chateau Thierry, where' his organization made a wonderful, record before the German hordes., when tbe fresh American forces were thrown In to defend the Chateau Thierry sector. It was early In October that the then Private Brandon received his" first notice. In an order stated at the General headquarters of the' French armies of the ea3t, the fol-'. lowing appears; j "With the approval of the com-i uiuuuer-in-cmei oi me American ex-, pedltionary forces in France, the marshal of France, commander-ln-' chief the armies of the east, cites in orders of the regiment. Private Clyde Brandon, 82nd Co., 6th Marines. ,, "From October 3 to October '9.. 1918, he offered himself on several, occasions to carry out reconnaia-'. sances In territory swept by artil lery and machine gun fire and has permitted the establishment of eon-1 tinuous liaison. He has shown the' greatest qnality of courage and travery. (Slarnedr P ETA IN." Following the order from thej sued an order on May 1, 1919, from; the . general headquarters of " that Amorican expeditionary forces , ; la1 tbe personnel division,'' decorations' department, which stated: ', "The commander-tri-chieC In; tlie name of the President has awarded the distinguished sendee cross to the members of your command. shown on the attached list, for afts of extraordinary heroism described' after their names: . "Private Clyde Brandon, 6th marines; for .extraordinary heroism in action near St. EUenne, France, 3' 9, October, 1118. . ; "For six day and nights. Private' Brandon, a battalion scout, worked' unceasingly In supplying his batta lion commander, with accurate Infor mation, repeatedly volunteering for hazardons reconnaissances over fire-' swept terrain, penetrating- the ene mies lines without hesitation to ob-' serve hostile poeltions, and also es tablishing liaison under conditions of exceptional difficulty. "Home address, E. A. Brandon,' father. Bend, Oregon. "By command of General Pershing.. "F. L. WHITLEY, . "Adjutant General." These sets or heroism brought to' the then Private Brandon- a p ro m e tlon direct from the ranks to the com-, mission ol second lieutenant, from which he was early promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, -marine corps, which In tself is signal honor. . It is understood by his father, E.' A. Brandon, who Is a farmer near Deschutes,' that' his son's promotion is one of 62 of itu kind made In the American expeditionary forces. , . Lieutenant Brandon will soon re turn to the United States with his or ganization and will likely be with his parents. One othor son of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon' served with the American forces In France, Corporal Floyd Brandon, a twin to his lieu tenant brother.. Corporal Brandon , served with the 13th company, 2nd regiment, air service, as a mechanic. He 1b now with h(a parents In Bend. DANGER OF FIRE : IN FOREST LESS Danger of Are In the national for est' has been lessened conaidiivahly by the recent rain,, rangers, report. , No slgn pf smoke could be seen by any of the lookouts today.