it
THE BEND BULLETIN
Fair Tonight und Warmer,
DAILY EDITION
VOli III
IIKM, DEHCIUTKH COUNTV, ORKUON, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, JtMO
No. 85
PEACE TREATY
SEES LAST OF
WILSON RESPONDS
TO. CHEERS. ON TRIP
PUPILS CROWD
BEND SCHOOLS
MAY CUT COST
BY DEPOSITING
BOND INTEREST
HIS THREE ITS
CLOSED DOORS
BIG ATTENDANCE
, OPENING DAY.
ON
OPEN DISCUSSION ' IN
SENATE STARTS.
EXPECT LONG DEBATE
Verbal Iluttli Over Allured Poet, h
ItiM'oinmeiiiled liy Committee,
' Mil)' lie Wlf(ed Four Weeks
-DemoinitN Ih'Kln
I lly United I'hh to The Bend IIuIM'ii. I
WAHII1NUTON, I). C, Sept. 15.
''I cull up llm trouiy of ponce
vrltli Uiirniiiny," Willi those words,
Humilor I.iiiIkd. chulrmiin of the
foreign relations rummlttno, form
ully opened discussion In tho sen
ate of tlio trouiy im reported by
tho committee
l'or.lliu first llmo In tlio history
of tho scnalu, tho grout treaty In
being coniililurtiil in open session,
before a thronged gallery. Insleud
ot behind closed door.
Immediately after Senator Lodge
formally made tho treaty senate
business, tho flmt Run In tho bar
rage of speeches from tho demo
crntlo sldo wax fired In an address
by Jonos nt Now Muxlco. From
now on until thn final vote on the
trendy la taken It will remain the
Semite's unfinished business, hik
ing precedenco over all else. It I
estimated Unit the dulinta will take
four week.
Senator Lodgo iiIko put Into tlio
record a copy of tho treaty with
Austria, with tho allied nolo tail
ing AUHtrlu to take the treaty Just
UK it was written. Lodge mild that
A Chicago newspaper Have hi ill the
copy.
PUPILS TO RECEIVE
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Viiivfmlty of Oii'i(on Graduate to
Handle Nperliil Work, In
(rode anil, IIIkIi School.-
Physical training In the Kraiiiniiir
. Ki'iidca and tho high school ot tho
Bend public , schools for the flmt
1 1 mo will he under tlio personul
direction of a teacher specially
trained and on u I lined with tlio
knowledge to liimdlo thin fvuturo of
the school training. ,
Minn Elm Hows, gruduutoof tlio
University of Oregon, will havo.
f completo cluirgo of tho - phyalcal
training of tho puplla In tho gram
mar 'graded ' and the girls of tho
high acliool. Miss Dow oxpecla to
make a big feature of her depart
ment Dili year and will devote
much tlmo to the promotion of
0 Athletic for tho glrla.
Tho public achool will havo ac
cess to the U. A. A. C. gymna
alum thla year, where iMiaa Dews
will hold moat of her claaaea.
In oarrylng on her work ho li
anxious to obtuln tho cooporation
of the paronta ot the puplla to In
sure success.
BANDITS GET $7500
FROM JEWELRY SHOP
n . ...
By United TroM to Th. llend IIulMln.) '
SAN FRANCISCO, 8oP1-' s
Two bandits' today ontored the
Hansen jewelry atoro here, bound
and gagged N. L. Lewis, tho man
ager, walkod out with diomonda
worth 17500, and escaped In an
automobile.
COMPTROLLER ASKS
v BANK STATEMENTS
ID Unltwt TreM to Th fend BulUtln.)
' WASHINGTON, D. C Sopt. 16.
The comptroller 'of tho currency to
day isauod a cull tor' a statement
ot the condition ot banks at tho
close ot business Soptomber 12.
REPORTERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES
,i
; B United Prm to Tin Bond Bull.tln.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sopt. 16.
Reporters on four, papers here
stniok today for Incrensed wages.
They are fully orgnnliod, and Im
mediately after walking out began
tho publication ot their own dally,
"The Reporter."
.. .. I
Bringing hla appeal tor aapport
In lb ratification of the peaee
traaty direct to the people. Presi
dent WIImd waa greeted with en
thusiasm and ofun dotted hla bat
la response to cheers.;
Wilson Blushes
As Seattle Girl
Kisses His Hand
(Ily United Preu toThe Bend tlulletln.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 15. Sotno
whero in Benttlo la n' young
woman who made President
Wilson IiIiimIi. Juki before ho
boarded the truln for Portland
laat night, thero waa a swish
of aklrta, and someone darted
Into -the clrolo of dlgnlturles
saying farewell. ; .
Itefore the iniildont knew It,
an .extremely good looking girl
had kissed him on tho bund.
President- Wilson : was plainly
embarrassed. Tho girl smiled
and disappeared In Mho crowd.
President Wilson's depart
ure rum J5utllo was m:irked
by a " demonstration in which
cheering crowds, lining tho
streets from the hotel to the
station, took pnrt. Tho presi
.A
dent stood up In his nuto dur-
Ing part of tho ride', flourish-
Ing his hat. 4
GERMAN SPIES
MAKE ESCAPE
( t'T HOI.R IN W1UK FEXCK AT
FORT IMl'GI,AS, AND LKAVE
IJT KARI,Y MORXINC) TOUR
CAITTREI) LATKR.
Br United Pnuto Th Bond Bulletin.)
SALT LAKK CITY, 8opt. 15.
From 10 to IT German spies escaped
from the compound at Fort Doug
las early today. Four mon be
lieved to be some of tho escaped
enomy aliens were captured before
noon at Ogdon.
Tho prlsonors cut a large holo In
the wlro fonce forming tho' com
pound. The escape,, which Is Re
lieved to have been most carefully
plunned, was discovered at 1 o'clock
this morning by the sentry.
EUREKA JARRED BY
FIFTH EARTHQUAKE
Many Chimneys Ai-e Demolished, nntl
Roar Like Thunder Accom
panies Hlesnilc Tremor.
(Br United Preu to The Bond nulletln.1
EUREKA, Cal., Sopt. 16. The
fifth earthquake In a week struck
this section at 7 o'clock this morn
ing, demolishing a number ot chim
neys. It was the most sovere of
the sorlos and was accompanied by
a hoavy roar like thunder. An
other sharp shock Was felt at 9
o'clock.
One lliiiiilreil nnfl I'lfly I'lillilren
(Jlven Vneiitlon I'litli Ki-nucHxl
1 IIulldliiK Is I'lnlslicil Text
bHiks In llljc Demiind.
Thero. will be no room to spure
in the llend schools during the
present year. This much was es
tablished ibis morning on the open
ing day of school, when City Super
intendent 8. W. Moore found every
building In tho city well filled, und
some badly overcrowded. No fig
ures cn attendance wero available
today, but It Is considered certain
that a marked advance over regis
tration at tho beginning of the term
last fall will bo shown. v
'More than ISO children wilt bave
a vacation until Wednesday morn
ing, and perhaps for longer than
that. Uecuune of the unfinished
condition of the new Kenwood
school, only the first three grades
Intonded for that building are now
attending classes, temporary ac
commodations having been found
for them In tho old Kenwood build
ing. It Is hoped, however, that,
tho new school will be ready for
occupancy by tho middle ot the
week.
At the Hold school, accommoda
tions for all classes above ' the
fourth grade were Insufficient. At
tho Central school the first grade
was unusually lungo, tho high school
was full, and the Junior high over
crowded. llend drug stores which had the
agency for tho. new text books to
be used this year hhd a large sized
contract also, and on some of the
books It was expected that there
might be a shortage.
In nearly all the rural and union
districts, classes Blurted In the De
schutes county schools this morning.
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO COLLISION
CI.KVKI..XI RKI'ORTKR AND
imiVKK I.OSK LIVES WIIEX
' MACHINE , TURNS. TURTLE
DURINO WILSON' PROCESSION.
Br United Tree to The Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. Bonja
mln Allen, representing the Cleve
land Plain Sealer, was instantly
killed this afternoon when the
automobile In which he was rld
Inx In the WIlBon procession turned
turtle near Oresham. Allen's throat
was cut whon he was hurled through
the windshield, causlnaj . instant
death.
"Dad" Patterson, driver of the
auto, was also killed. Three other
newspaper men were slightly hurt.
Patterson attempted to avoid a col
lision with another car, swung out
too far, and the auto turned over.
Thoy wore returning from Crown
Point, on the Columbia River high'
way. , .
J. BUXTON PRICE
WEDS IN REDMOND
Leaves This Morning with HHdo,
Yointcrly Miss Ollvo Campbell,
on 7000-Mile Auto Trip.
A wedding ot Interest to . both
Bend and Redmond residents was
that ot J. Buxton Price of this
Qlty and Miss Olive Campbell ot
'Redmond nt the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Camp
boll, In Redmond nt 8 o'clock this
morning. Rev. .Father Sharkey ot
Bend pronounced the marriage serv
ice. ,
Following a wedding brenktast,
Mr. and Mrs. Price left for Pendle
ton to attend the Hound-Up. From
thero they will drive to California,
planning a 7000-mile wedding tour
lasting over two months, before re
turning to make their home In this
elty.
MANY WILL SEEK
AMERICA FOR NATIVE LANDS
I By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. A stream
of emigrants from America that
wilt number hundreds of thousands
will flow back to European coun
tries as. soon as transportation fa
cilities will permit, according to
consular officials in New York, who
report that their offices are swamped'
with applicants for passage back to
the old countries.
Authorities' familiar with the sit
uation predict Important effects
from the wave ot emigration, which
reverses the usual trend of traffic.
Hitherto, there has always .been a
huge flow of immigration from the
European lands to America.
Several reasons are suggested as
responsible' for the turning of the
emigration tide between Europe and
8000 Lose Jobs
After Quitting
Early Saturday
Br United Pro to The Bend Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.
Eight thousand shipyard
workers who "automatically"
established a 44-hour schedule
by quitting Saturday noon
found themselves without Jobs
when they reported for work
- this morning. Employers an-
nounced that the men had
V automatically resigned by
their action, and declared that
- all the strikers would 'be paid
- oft thla afternoon.
GULF STORM
DAMAGE HUGE
ONE DEATH AND PROPERTY
LOSS RUNNING INTO THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS RESULT
OK CLIMATIC DISTURBANCE.
By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin.)
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 16. One
is known to have been drowned,
proporty damage is expected to run
Into thousands of dollars, wire traf
fic Is Interrupted, and ships are be
ing held In all Texas gulf- ports as
tho result ot tho recurrence of tho
tropical storm which struck the
Texas coast from Galveston to
Brownsville yesterday.
It was belloved this morning that
tho worst of the storm was over.
It extended tar Inland,' and . the
wind reached a velocity of 60 miles
an hour. v
TO LEAVE
America. Jointly they are consid
ered sufficient to cause a wave of
immigration to Europe.
The general tie-up In transatlan
tic traffic during the five years ot
war Is one of, the causes for the
concentrated desire ot Europeans
to return home now, think author
ities. Many men who came here to
work have not been able to visit
their families during the war.
Applications filed with consulates
show that the majority of these
emigrants do not intend to retnr.
to America with their families, but
feel that they will have better op
portunities in the : old countries.
High wages during -the war, and
especially during America's partici
pat Ion in it, have enabled most of
the foreigners to return-home with
savings sufficient to make tbem
quite independent' on the old scale
of living.
It is predicted, however, that few
of them realize the cost of living
In Europe, where scales have risen
more than in America, land that
these returning "capitalists" will be
aisappomtea. tois will be espe
cially true of Italy, it is believed,
where It has long Ibeen the custom
to go to America a few years and
return a well-to-do citizen.
The greatest permanent rush of
peoples will be to the small nations
freed front yokes ot Austria and
(Continued on Page Two.)
TONAPAH MINE
STRIKE ENDED
OLD SCALE TO BE PAID, BUT
MINERS' COMMITTEE WILL BE
RECOGNIZED SUPPLIES WILL
BE SOLD AT COST.
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin.
TONAPAH, Sept. 16. Gold and
silver mines of the Tonapah divide
reopened today after having been
closed for several weeks by a strike.
The . agreement adopted provides
that the. men will return to work
at the old scale, and stipulates rec
ognition of the. miners' committee.
The operators agreed to estab
lish a commissary, selling food and
clothing nt cost. ' At . the end of
SO days a conference will be held
to consider results and form other
plans tor reducing the cost of
living.
. The settlement conforms with
President Wilson's' new program
of dealing with the railroad employes.
WAR LOAN DIRECTOR
GIVES ADVICE.
COUPON TOTAL LARGE
$8.V00,000 Would Be Put In Cir
culation If All Bondholders Spent'
Interest Today Saving Mean
Price Drop, Declared.. ...
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.
The United States, government will
pay out more than $6,000,000 to
day In semi-annual interest to hold
ers ot. third Liberty loan bonds in
the twelfth federal reserve district.
Today's interest payment, added to
the two previous interest install
ments paid on third loan bonds by
the government, gives a total of
nearly 18,000,000 earned since
May, 1918, by the $287,975,000 in
vested by 1,402,584 purchasers ot
bonds of the third loan in thla
federal reserve district.
"Be sure and clip your coupons
and cash . them," Is the advice
broadcasted to holders of the third
loan bonds by .Robert E. Smith,
director of the war loan organiza
tion of the twelfth federal reserve
district. "Coupons uncsshed are
idle money. It Is no trouble to
cash your coupons. Just clip the
September 15 coupon off and pre
sent It at any hank and you will
get your money. It Is no more
trouble than Eetting change for a
bill."
Chance to Cut Prices.
It all bondholders In America,
cash their coupona today there will
be In circulation tomorrow nearly
$35,000,000 more money than was
in circulation yesterday. That is
niiroxiwuieiy lUB lotai amount Ol
interest to be paid out on the third
lc?n as a whole today.
"Here is a chance for the people
to h:t high prices a hard hlow,"
sa!d Director Smith. ' "Every man,
T.-omm and child who owns a third
loan bond should cash the counon
and immediately buy thrift or war
savings stamps or treasury savings
certificates which- bear more inter
est than the bonds. Investment of
the third loan bond interest at' the
bank 'window Immediately upon
cashine the counting .will lrMn fhat
$85,000,000 out of circulation and
thus help keep prices down.
I cannot urge too strongly the
wisdom of letting the government
keep this interest money and, not
only that, but continued buying of
war savings stamps out of every
pay envelope. If everyone in the
United States would set aside some
thing each week for war onvtnv
stamps earning them 4 per cetjt.
Interest compounded every three
months, , It would 'be a very short
time until there would be a notice
able drop in prices."
FATHER MEETS CHILD
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Daughter Born Just After Declara-
r
lion of War, with Parent Al
ready in tho Service.
- Frank E. ' Chitty of Bend made
the acquaintance of his 2-year-old
daughter Ida May today when the
young lady, accompanied by rela
tives, arrived from Spokane for the
express purpose of meeting her
father. v
Mr. Chitty, who already had sev
eral years' service to his credit in
the U. 8. array, enlisted when war
was declared, and. a few days later
received the news et the birth ot
a daughter.'
GOMPERS MAY HAVE
CHARGE OF STRIKE
Head of A. P. of L. May Assume
Direction of Activities of I'o- ,
lice Union in Boston.
IBy United Pren to The Bend Bulletin. ,
BOSTON, Sept. 16. It was re
ported In labor circles here today
that President Oompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, will
take personal charge of the police
men's union strike.