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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1919)
THE BEND BULLETIN Showers Tonight und Cooler. DAILY EDITION VOL. Ill BEND, DKHOHUTK8 COUNTY OREGON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, No. SO U. S. WOULD BREAK WORLD'S HEART BY REFUSING MORAL LEADERSHIP, SAYS WILSON Nation Must Accept Great Duty, He Tells Senate in Urging Acceptance of the Treaty and Covenant. PEOPLE TO BROOK NO DENIAL OF THEIR DEMAND FOR LEAGUE Executive Declares That Treaty Is in Accordance with 14 Points and with America's Needs, Although Not Exactly the Kind U. S. Would Have L Written ICajfue a Necessity. (Ily United Press to Tim llend Bulletin.) WAHIHNGTOX. l. ('., July 10. Tim I'lilltil Hfuto. Iui Ihm-ii offered thn moral liwlrmlijii of dm uorlil, uml iliiro not rrfuw II, "without hreuk- lug thn Itiirld'N heart," lmliliut WIImmi tulil (hi mmmIo tixtiiy In pmtmt- liiK thn pram treaty for ratification. "Shall ne limltate to nccrpt thU Krrnt illlly?" thn prrwldrnt ai,krl. "The only fiirtlon Ik nlirthrr ! kIihII nccrpt or rrjorl thn ronltilrnre of Ihn world." , Rejection of thn li-ngue of llullonx, WlUon wild, would !n thn rrjiv1 tlon of thn world's confidence. Mum tlniii (luil, lie ricrlnrrd Hint without 4 thn li'ntiun of niillonn ihn Irmly would Im n mnro nrrnp of paper. 'Thn people demanded Ihn Iriigur, nml would linKik no denial," thn president told ihn nonnlc. "America's nmli-rliil uld will Im IiiiIIi-im-iduiIiUi to Europe In day to ronin," Im mmnrtrd. "Anirrira in lotUiy Ihn friend of nil iuUJoiih. She linn Jut reached hnr nmjorlly ni n world power. America's iMititllon ended SSI) join ago. America In Irulh xliiill nluiw Ihn world the way. "Thn treaty in Hunrn with thn 14 pulntN, no wnll iu with thn practical need of Ihn nation, nlthouicli It In nut exactly thn kind of tmnty I lint Ihn United Slate would have written, for IIUn rounlry sought no Kpec-litl repnru lion for lirmi lf, hut only thn rralorutlon of riKht, nnd the wwumnrfl of lllH'rty pveryw here. America's fighting mndn victory mrlnln, nnd a league of frr-o nation In now n practical neceNlty. j linninilhilnly nflnr l'rrfidnnt Wllnon withdrew. Senator Borah Intro duced a twolution nklng Ihn prmldnnt to wild to thn senate Ihn "If not Inronipntlldn Willi puhlln Intnrnxt" Inllnni, and proleata from thn menilient of the pence commlion regarding Shantung. The rcpwrtullon particularly requenta thn Irllnr of protect alleged to have been written to Prnddrnt WIlMin liy General IIIIhh on Itrhalf of hlmitnlf, Hnrmtnry IiUNlng nnd lli-nry While of the marn rommlnnloii. . II. S. ALUMNI PICK . OFFICERS FOR YEAR Mix Mnrln llroHtnrliouii to llnnd Or Kiinljsnllon of (irndiiutrM Picnic In Met for July 17. MiioIIiir In dpnclul unmilon hint fnlKhl. nii'inbiTH of 111 Ilclld HlKll School Alumni axnoclnllon dueled MIhii Mario IlroHtnrhoiiH nn president of tho orRiiiiliiilIon for t ho comlnn year, with Kyolf CornclluHiicti first vlcu prvHldnnt and Minn Hulh Cald well hccoihI vlco proHldont. Minn Carol lloyd was choaen n iiocrotnry and .MIhn Frnncoi Tliompiion n tronn urer. Otiim wero set nt 11.00 n year. It wan decided Unit a picnic din ner nliould bo held by the alumni on tho pvnltig of Tlwindny, July 17, nt tho Tumalo FIhIi lintchory. PLANT TREES TO HONOR SOLDIERS ( Ilnlloon School nt Fort Omnha HntN Out Tree for Each Man Who Fell In Artlon. P. United PrM to Th B.nd Bullatln.) OMAHA, Neb., July 10. One of tho rnont unique memorial proves In tho United Simon Ir at Ft. Omaha, whore tho Unltod, Stalos army has lis balloon school. The trooa, 6000 of thorn, woro planted with proceeds from "Tho das Dag," tho offlclnl publication of tho school. The treos tire being roRlstarod with the Amorl ciin Forestry association of Washing ton, which Is compiling a national honor roll of all memorial troos planted. Tho next of Wn of those who dlod nre marking tho troos with tho bronze marker designed by tho as sociation. Tho school drew from nil porta of tho country nnd not only woro troos planted, at tho direction of Lieutenant Colonol Jacob W. 8. Wucst, for tboso who died, but for Ihoso who aro nllvo , that pnssod through this camp rind the one nt Ft. Crook. Tboro nre 072 mon on tho list of doad. " U. S. PARTY TO MORE TREATIES I'OSITIOX AH MKMIIKIt OF TIIK l.KAtilK OF NATION'S UIVKH IX I.KAtilK OF NATIONS iIVKS 1XTKHKST IX NKOOTIATIOXH (Hit United Trou to Th. fend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10. Tho United .States will bo a pnrty to tho execution of tho penco trenllos with Turkey and Uulxarla, although this country was not at war with tho Iuttons named, It was learned today, ho United States will bo concerned because tho leaguo of nations cove nant will go Into each treaty, and as tho United States Is a member of tho leaguo, It was staled today on high authority. ATTEMPT AGAINST PRESIDENT FEARED Man with Letter for Personal IMIv cry to Wilson Arrented at tho White House. (Br United Prm to Th. Band Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10'.--James Eiokol of Lnndover, N. Y was arrastad at the capltol today shortly before tho president had ar rived. He had a lottor addressed to tho prosldont, nnd said that ho wished to deliver It to him personally. WORK IS STARTED ON ASSESSOR'S REPORT Flnnl roports from nil the deputy assessors In Deschutes county nro now In tho bands of County Assessor W. T. Mullnrky, nnd work on com 'plllng the total was begun today, Tho flnnl roport will be complotnd by tho end of August, Mr. Mullnrky says. No Reason Seen For Rescinding War Prohibition (lly DiiIUhI r'ruu Ui Tli. Il.rul llull.lln.) WASHINGTON. I). C, July 10. I'resldont Wilson Iiuh ho Iminmlliilo Intuntloii of declur- lax dunioblllzutlon complotn und rescinding wur-tlmo prohibition, It wus announced toduy. RAIN IS BOON TO DRY UNDS STEADY. W A K I (i DOWNPOUR I ()I,M)VH ItlSK IX TEMPERA TURE Tl IM DIX.ItKES I AHM KHH BENEFIT GREATLY. Airordlng a welcome cliunne for Ihoso who sweltered In tho beat ot tho lust three dayn, ruin started full ing eurly yesterday morning, con tinuing ut intervals to today. Up to 8 o'clock this morning one-tenth of an Inch had fallen, and more came during tbe morning and early after noon, making a total of .12 by 3 o'clock this afternoon. The weather. although warm, was not disagree ably so, falling by many degrees to reach the mark set yesterday. Al though 96, rcuched In mid-afternoon on Wednesday, was the record for tho year, tho mercury In the official government thermometer continued to climb, and at 5 o'clock was one of tho hottest days In the annuls of Ilend, lucking Just one degree ot 100 1'nuccompunled by any wind, tho rain soaked steadily Into the ground effectively eliminating the dust nuisance for a day or two ut least and putting country us well us city rouds In belter shape than they have beon found for the IbbI month. Itanrhrra llenrflt. Although late in the season, the precipitation will be of great value to ranchers, especially in the dry farming sections, where it may be sufficient to bring the hay crop to a paying basis, after It was consid ered to have been practically lost as tho result ot late frosts and drouth. The open range, also, will benefit greatly, for reports from tho forest service show that bunch grass has been all the way from two to three weeks behind normal. Irrlgatlonlsts will bo spared the troublo of applying Just thnt much water to their land, but at the same tlmo the rain was not sufficiently hoavy to do any damngo to hay al ready cut. From reports gained during the day, it was tthown thnt the downpour was general through the county. No forest fires wore reported us a sequel of tho electric storm which preceded the ruin, any blazo which might have started having been quickly extin. guished. ASSERTS JAPAN NOT FAITHFUL NATION HAS BEEN THREATEN ING WAR WITH U. 8. AND SOUGHT SEPARATE PEACE, SAYS FORD LIBEL WITNESS. (Br 1'nlted Prau to Th Bend Bull.tln.) MOUNT, CLEMENS, Mich., July 10. Thnt Jnpan has been threaten ing war with the United States for soma tlmo, was an unfaithful ally and had sought a separate peace with Germany were statements mode by Col. McCormick during cross-examination in tho Henry Ford-Chlcngo Trlbuno million dollar llbol suit. DRUNKENNESS IS CAUSE OF ARREST Acting In his cnpaclty as spoclal pollco ofllcor, Flro Chief Tom Cnrlon, yesterday arrested William MoDonnld of this city, who was found In a badly Intoxicated condition In tho vicinity ot the Bond Flour Mills. . Hearing was sot tor this nttornoon In police court. As Europe Will Know Our Waj i President in Centuries to "Come ,4 ' visas 15 f 2 F.J 1.1 14' 4 til V-i-S Ii','f"' MIL Older, care-worn and more sobor than In his every-day American life, will be the way Kurope knows President Wilson ui the centuries to come. Sir William Orpen. one of England's most famous painters, was assigned to paint the allied leaders In the great peace conference at Versa'llles. Here Is Orpen completing bis canvas. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT STATE FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION PORTLAND, July 10. "Teddy" Is coming to Oregon. Not the late "T. R." of the big Btick, the gleam ing smile, the fearless words, but the promising son ot a great father. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose velt, Jr., was his title In France, but back In this country be Is known simply as Theodore Roosevelt to those who do not know him well, "Teddy" to the men he commanded overseas. As one of the prime organizers and well wishers of the American Legion, the great organization of ex- R-34 IS WELL ON WAY HOME LEAVES AMERICAN SHORES AT MIDNIGHT, AND STRIKES RATE OF 0 MILES AX HOUR OX RE TURN" VOYAGE. MINEOLA, L. I., July 10. The British dirigible R-34, starting the return voyage to Scotland nt mid night, was reported 300 miles out at 7:10 o'clock this morning. MAKES tlO AN HOUR. HALIFAX, July 10. The wireless station here reported this afternoon that the R-34 Is 275 miles south, and is going at the rate ot 60 miles nn hour. 0.10 MILES COVERED. NEW YORK. July 10. A radio message received at 2 o'clock from the dirigible said that the airship Is making good time, having covered 630 miles in 12 hours. HEADS FOR LONDON. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 10. Tho dirigible Is making for London, Commander. Scott advised the navy department by radio today. CHECK LOCATIONS FOR NEW HYDRANTS Scope of City Flro Protection System To Bo Int rciusel by Aid of II. W., L. & P. Co. Accompanied by T. H. Foloy, man ager ot the Bond 'Water, Light and Powor compony, Fire Chief Tom Car Ion Is making a survey ot the out lying districts of the city checking lo cations for additional fire hydrants which are to be instnlled as a feature of tho city's Improved fire protection system. Tho new engine ordored by tho council Is expected to arrive hero within tbe near future 7 yr. is service men of the world war, Roose velt has been indefatrlguable In his efforts to make the legion a great' success. He is now on a speaking tour Of the country In behalf of the legion He is 'due in Oregon in September. Original dates called for his appear ance In Portland September 17, but It Is very likely that the date will be changed for a week later In order that he may be a speaker at the first state convention of the legion, to be held in Portland September 24. 25 and 26. The same week that Oregon ' holding its convention the state of Washington plans Its state meeting in Seattle, so that Roosevelt will be able to attend both sessions. lie will not confine his speaking to Portland and Seattle, however, for his tour will include several valley cities and probably at least one city in Eastern Oregon. Pendle ton, Salem. Eugene and Medford have been mentioned, but no definite dates have been made. Cities desir ing him are asked to get their bids In early. BREWERS WIN FIRST ROUND RAILROAD OFFICIALS ADMIT THEY HAD NO RIGHT TO RE FUSE TO ACCEPT 2.75 PER CENT. BEER FOR SHIPMENT. (Br United Preu to Th. Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. The brewers won their first fight against prohibition today when officials of the railroad administration admitted In federal court that the Southern Pacific officials had erred when they refused to accept 2.75 per cent, beer tor shipment. The case grew out of the attempt ot the Rainier Brewing company to ship beer to the Los Angeles plant tor bottling and selling. Tho court held thnt the admission of error was sufficient, and no Injunction was Issued. B. A. A. C. DANCE TO BE SATURDAY NIGHT Preparations are complete for the dancing party to be given Saturday night at the Bend Amateur Athletic club, and excellent music for the af fair was assured last night when Mrs. Morton's orchestra was secured. The general public, as well ns club members, Is invited to attend. ... ACCEPTANCE OF PACT IS OBJECTEDTO GERMAN PRESIDENT SIGNS, HOWEVER. TREATY SENT ALLIES Immediate Steps to Re Taken Toward Lifting Blockade Vote in Ger man Parliament Nearly Two to One for Ratification. BERLIN, July 10. President Ebert signed the peace treaty last night, and immediately sent the document to Versailles by courier. FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. PARIS, July 10. Herr von Lors ner, of the German peace delegation, officially announced today that Ger many has ratified the peace treaty. The superior economic council, meet ing this afternoon, is expected to take action for the Immediate lifting of the blockade. GERMANS STILL PROTEST. BERLIN, July 10. The national assembly, meeting at Weimar, rati fied the peace treaty yesterday, but not until every speaker had protest ed against the terms. The vote was 209 for ratification and 115 against. Foreign Minister Mueller said that the "unanimous protest against op pression embodied in the treaty Is maintained today and always," while Dr. Taub declared amid great ap plause that "the wound of this peace will never heal it shall not heal." "We will never recognize Its valid ity." asserted Herr Kahl. 7UNERAL IS HELD FOR MRS. F. M. PEASE '.ml'-nt Tills Morning for Wife of Prominent Fort Rock Stockman, Who Died In Bend. Funeral services were held this morning at the Niswonger chapel for Mrs. Frank M. Pease of Fort Rock, who died here Tuesday night follow ing an illness ot two weeks' duration. Interment was made in the Pilot Butte cemetery. Mrs. Pease is survived by her hus band, a prominent stockman of Fort Rock, a son Robert, at Brest, in the United States army, and two smaller children. 0. A. C. OFFICIALS COMING NEXT WEEK President W. 1. Kerr, and Regents Expert to Arrive in Tlds City from Burns Wedncsduy Evening. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 10. President W. J. Kerr and a committee ot the board ot regents ot the college are on an extended inspection trip ot ex periment stations and extension work. They left Portland Wednes day morning, arriving at Hood Rivar Wednesday noon and visiting , the Hood River station in the afternoon. Thursday afternoon will be spent at Moro inspecting station and other work. Friday noon the group wilt be In Hermtston, and In the evening they will go to Pendleton, where the party will stay over night. Satur day afternoon and night will be spent at La Grande, according to' plans. The trip to Burns will' be made Sun day and Monday. ' Monday night will be spent at Burns and all day Tues day the party will Inspect the work in Harney county. Wednesday the group will go from Burns to Bend, remaining at Bend overnight.' Be yond that point no plans have been made. Regents making the trip ore J. K. Weathertord of Albany, .president; George M. Cornwall, Portland; Wal ter L. Pierce, La Grande; H. von der Hellen and Jefferson Myers, Port land. - 4 . ' ' . ' t