The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 08, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., September 08, 1919, DAILY EDITION, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION Cloudy Tonight und Tomorrow. i VOL. Ill 11KND, DESCHUTES COUNTY OREGON, MOMMY AFTERNOON, HEITEMl'KIt H, HMO No. 70 I RESERVATIONS 10 TREATY IE III ARE WHOLLY 01 SMS PRESIDENT CSS 1 Crowd of 5000 Nebraskans Hears Defense of Treaty as Presented to the Senate MONROE DOCTRINE ACCEPTED BY NATIONS OF THE WORLD Audience Listens in Silence as Wilson Explains Plan for Preventing War by Use of "Cooling Off" Process Reservations Will Only Result in Sending Treaty Back to Peace Conference for Change, He Says. Plotters Fail in Assault Made on Loyalist Troops l fly United 1'rhu to The Bend Bulletin.) BL. CKNTKO, Cul., Bopt. 8. A Mexican garrison of 30 sol- dlors nt Algondonos, Lower California, mutinied luHt night, killed four of Oovernor Can- tu's officers, fought a sharp huttlo with loyal troops and Hod on horsahuck Into Sonora. It Is believed bore thut Villa or Carranza conspirators - ngulimt . (lovernor Cuntu - planned to seize Lower Call- fornla, out found loyal troop to bo too numoroui. VILLA CAVALRY IS WIPED OUT PURSUING CARRAXZI.4TA8 KILL MANY OK FOLLOWERS OK BAX- I)IT CHIEF AMI TAKE LARCE QUANTITY OK AMMUNITION. ' (Ily United Pitiw to The Bend Bulletin." OMAHA, Sept. 8. Addressing a crowd of 5000 here, President Wilson today argued against reservations to the German peace treaty. He said that there was no . need for such reservations, and declared that the Mon roe doctrine is "authenticated" in the treaty by all the great nations of the world and that there is therefore no need for the Monroe doctrine reservation. lie wanted to know if those who are in favor of quick withdrawal from the league are "such poor pa triots" that they think the United States would not " fulfill its international obligations. He asserted that the reservation to exclude domestic , questions is superfluous and that domestic matters are ' not connected with the treaty. An intense silence held as Wilson painstakingly ex plained the nation's plan for preventing war by pro viding a "cooling off" period, and a boycott of offending nations. He announced that the reservations would send the treaty back to the peace conference. When he asked if the people wanted that, there was a great shouting of "No." The president was loudly cheered when he criticised the senate's delay, asserting that no man could tell how" long that body would take to do anything. He predicted another world war within a generation without the covenant of the league of nations. LIGHTNING STORM DISABLES MACHINE 4'nr Towed In lo Bend from Beyond Lh Pino Result of Elec trlC I''lnhcn. Disabled uy an oloctrlo storm yos torduy afternoon, the car driven by Mm. Harry Mitnlnn of Bend wan towed Into the elty Bundn even ing from south of Ln Pino, y The mnchlna had gone approximately 100 miles whon It rofusod to pro coed farther. Tho car had panned through a sovoro lightning storm eovoral mllcB father south, but had apparently tm.Yered no dnmago. Lutor Mrs. Mnnlon stoppod tho auto to offor a Id to the ocoupnntB of anothor ma y chlno stnllod by tho road, and on emleuvnrlng to ronuma tho trip dis covered that tho Blurting moohon Ihid hnd been dlBabled. BAKERY PURCHASED BY YOUNG BROTHERS , Announeomnnt was iniulo thlB morning of tho purchaso by Clar ence and Frnnlt Young of the Froo nian bakory, Tlio ooiiHldoratlon wan not given. Tho Young brothers ro contly boon me owners of tha Snylnr confectionery on Wall slroot. EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETING HELD TODAY ; Mombors of tho equalization board of lloBohulcs oounty woro scheduled to opnn hnni'lngs of romonRtrnnons to tho 1010 nBSOBsmont roll this afternoon, " , ILL FOLLOW FEDERAL LAW DUCK SEASON TO OPEN 8EITEM hick io, closing December 81, BTATE GAMK WARDEN AS NOUNCES. ' SALKM, 8opt. 8. Tho federal sennon for duck shooting will be followed by tho state gnmo author ities, according to an announce' ment mado by Carl D. Shoomakor, ntnto game wardon. For nil Western Oregon, or gnmo district No. '1, which takos In uli tho coun' tlos west of tho summit of tha Cns onde mountains, the Beason opens on October 1 and closes on Junu nry 15, both days incluslvo. For Eastern Oregon, or gnmo district No. 2, tho season opons on Soptcm ber 16 and closes on Docombor 31 both days Inclusive. Tho courts hnve uniformly held that tho fodornl law Is supremo and If sonsotiB are to be changed the must comn IhrotiRh the fodornl gov ornmont and not tho stnte. Sports mot) throughout Oregon will, there fore, observo tlio fndorul laws nn seasons with refnronco to the shoot ing of ducks. However, all othe provisions, of the Btalo law, with tha exception of tho opening and cloning dates, will be enforced, thoro Is no conflict with roforene to bun; limits, hours for shootlnij and mot hods of pursuit. The bar limit for migratory birds is 25 I any one day, and not to oxceod In any sovon conHocutlvo days. Hail! The Conquering Hero Comes! Br United Preee io The Bend Bulletin.) GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 8. In three successive engagements Oonoral Dlguez, commanding the Carranxa forces in pursuit of Pun- cho Villa ln the state of Durango, has completely wiped out Villa's cavalry, according to a statement given out hero today by Mexican Consul Flcrro. Cnrranzlstus klllod 350 Vllllstas and captured 800 horses, with a largo quantity of ammunition and equipment, the statement said. Villa, with Martin Lopoz, b!s chief lieutenant, escaped Into the mountains, pursued by light car. ulry. Tho battles referred to oc curred near Durango City, San Qabrlol and Nombro de Dlos. RAINFALL STILL BELOW NORMAL KIGHT-TKXTHS OK INCH FALLS IX IO DAYS, BUT 10 INCHES MORE MUST (XME TO HRIXG YEAR UP TO AVKRAGE. PERSHING BACK IN U S. A. AFTER LONG ABSENCE AMERICAN GENERAL RETURNS TODAY. V IftwjrjiHn ORGANIZER IS ITHREE KILLED BEATEN BY MOB GREAT SERVICE GIVEN Big Part Played by Leader of U. 8. Troops in History Making Epoch General Accepts Tribute for Followers. , PETER LYNCH DISAPPEARS AF TER BEING TAKEN FROM JAIL BY CROWD, AND RUMOR SAYS HE IS MURDERED. ON FLAGSHIP FIRE IX DYNAMO ROOM OF NEW MEXICO DELAYS SAILING FOR PORT ANGELES ENGINEER IS HERO OF DISASTER. (Br UnlUd PraatoTbe Btd Balbrtln.) HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 8. General Pershing set foot on Ameri can soil here at 9:20 o'clock this morning after an absence of more than two and a he If years, a period during which history was mad9 and empires overthrown, and in which he played a leading role. . As the transport Levlathpn, bear ing the American commrsder, waiped into the dock the din of whistles and cheering which greet ed iiin all the way through the upper and lower bay increased a hundred fold. As pandemonium broke loose. General Pershing wared his cap and then his hand kerchief Referring to the recep tion given him, he said: "It's overwhelming. I accept . it in the' name of the brave Americans who fought in France." Although rainfall forhe past 10 days has nearly approximated that of tho Wellamette valley, there Is still a shortage for the year, which will require a heavy precipitation during tho remaining months of 1919 boforo the yearly average of IS Inches can bo reached. Up to this morning 6.05 inches hnd been recorded in Bend for the year, leaving practically 10 inches more to bo precipitated in less than four months. Last night's steady rain of .3 of an Inch brought the 10-day total up to .8, and this proportion muHt bn exceeded If a doftclt at the ond of tho year Is to be avoided. Br United Preu to TtM Brad Bulletin. EL CENTHO, Cal., Sept. 8. Potcr Lynch, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, who was beaten last night by a mob at Calipatrla, cannot be found. The mob stormed the jail after the city marshal had arrested Lynch and put him In Jail. The officer stopped Lynch's address, saying that the city did not want any unions organized. Tho mob is said to have appeared with keys to the jail, and then, to have battered down the cell door with hammers. Laborers' are leaving Calipatrla In terror, declaring that Lynch was murdered by the mob after being taken outside the city limits, ac cording to reports received here. LIBRARY CLUB TO CONVENE TOMORROW There will be en Importnnt meet ing of the Ladies' Library club Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the library. Reports for the past two years will tie read and other Important business transacted. All members and others interested are urged to attend. rv Woman for Vice President? rraa geor&e, bas3"t was. ksdili. mscohmich , With the woman voto In notional presidential elections one of (he biggest factors facing leaders of the big political parties, the question, "Will a woman he vice-president?" is now confronting poli ticians. Among the possible candidates already being considered are Mrs. Medlll McCormlck, chairman of the Republican Women's Na tional Executive Committee and Mrs. Oeorgo Bass a leader In the Democratic Woman's National Party. I United Proa SUff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. The departure of the New Mexico, flag ship of the Pacific fleet,, tor north ern , waters may be delayed as the result of a fire which caused the death of three and the injury of many others Sunday. The killed FLU RECURRENCE LS DEEMED IMPROBABLE were either electrocuted or drowned. The flagship was due to leave sufficient ' authority to adopt strin. Br United Prtu to The Bend Bulletin. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. Dr. David N. Roberg, executive officer of the state board of health, believes there will be no recurrence of the influenza epidemic which swept over the country last year and took such a heavy toll of lives. Should an epidemic occur, how ever, there is little chance of It reaching the serious proportions of last winter, Dr. Roberg declares, due to the fact that - the state board of health is now clothed with for Port Angeles, Washington, tin- point of rendezvous for the fleet, this morning. Eight officers and 25 men are reported to have been overcome by the fumes. The dead are William Savage, engineman; A. Hilarlo and O. Dlzon, mess attendants. Fire started in the dynamo room from an unknown cause, and the compartments were flooded to pro vent the progress of the flames. Savage died a hero. Ho kept in telephonic communication with the officers of the ship while the waters crept about him until he fell from the telephone with a gasp. U. OP W. HAS HOPES FOR GREAT ELEVEN Coach Hunt Expects to Train Hard Fighting Aggrrgntion of Grid iron Warriors. Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin. SEATTLE, Sept. 8. Coach "Jump", Hunt and Graduate Man ager Molsnest aren't claiming any Pacific coast or northwestern col legiate championships 'before the football training season starts, but they do expect the University of Washington to have a (great fight ing aggregation of gridiron war riors Just the same. Washington wasn't represented in the conference ln 1918. . Coach Hunt spent his time last season in the service, . being stationed . at Plattsburg, N. Y., whore he trained men ln the use of tho bayonet In stead of hew to follow the pigskin. SEATS TAKEN FROM CENTRAL BUILDING Preparing for the opening of school, tho seats ln tlio rooms -of tho second floor of- the Central .school building are beliig removed and will bo used In tho now Ken wood school. Bncnuse of' tha ex- psnso Involved lu remodnling the socond floor to comply with tho re quirements of the state fire mar shal's ofllco only tho' first floor of tho Contrul building Is to he used. gent measures throughout the state. The last legislature gave the state board of health authority to adopt any regulations it might deem ad visable to suppress communicable diseases. FIRE FIGHTERS OF NATION GATHERING Br United Pren to The Bend Bulletin. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. Nearly 1000 delegates, representing 225 local organizations in the United States and Canada, gathered here today for the annual convention of the International Association of Fire Fighters. Cleveland is represented by one of the largest delegations at the annual convention, having mustered all possible strength In an attempt to win the 1920 meeting. TEACHERS' MEETING IS SET FOR FRIDAY The first general teachers' meet ing for the academic year will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon ln the high school auditorium. General plans of organization and management of the schools for the coming year will be presented. The public is Invited to attend. IS BORN TODAY IRRIGATION CORPORATION TO OPERATE IN DESCHUTES COUNTY FILES ' ARTICLES IN SALEM. Special to The Bulletin. 1 SALEM, Sept. 8. Tho Cascade Irrigation Corporation of .Deschutes County filled articled of Incorpora tion here today. Tho incorporators are 0. B. Hardy! Jr., W. I. Smith nnd W. A. .Burdick. Capital stock Is $50,000.