BULLETIN
- TIIU WKATIfKIt
1'ulv Tonight mill Tumnrruw; Con
tinued Culd.
DAILY EDITION
VOI, IV
1IKNI, I'KHCIIUTKH COUNTY.' OREGON, FRIDAY AFTF.KNOON, JANI'ARY Ii,, H20
I
Xo. S
THE
BEND
TEACHERS AND
THEIR PUPILS
TO BARE ARMS
VACCINATION ,, ORDER
RECEIVED
WORLD IN NEED
OF HIGH IDEALS
Where Democrats Will Hold 1920 Convention.
PROPOSALS OF
CLERKS HEARD
r j I 777 I v, w
ANZAC ORATOR MAKES
PLEA
MANY CLAUSES ARE
STRICKEN OUT
i
DISEASE WIDESPREAD
.
i
Suite Hoard of Health and Superln.
lemlenl f Hiliirutlon Require
I'llMKIllUlllMhy Vl-HNUm
j Ajti.llfl IKA-uf.
Pupil und teacher in well, in nil
city mid cnuitti-y schools In Donchutea
county iuiihI submit lo vaccination as
It prei-millou ukiiliml smallpox If they
urn to bo permitted to continue at
tendance ut clii".
'Word received till morning by
City Superintendent H. W. Moor
from tho Hlnto Hoard of Health, gave'
warning that vaccination la compul
sory If children urn lo continue' aa
pupils or If teachers am lo coullnuo
In Instruct, and shortly after ImllMr
liiforniutlc.il was received by County
Superintendent J. A. Thompson from
Slate Sunerlnleiidenl Churchill. In
regard to Iho schools outside
llend.
f .
AccordltiK to the law. a Muted feo
u ,i.r.,l fnr ,.url, virelimiliiii . m-
ce..t when the child or IiIh parents;
, .... -,!. ,
la miiile. Tho work will bo In ebargo
of f)r. II. W. Ilendorshntt. County
riiynlclun, and Dr. Anna IUe Kliiley,
iflty Health officer.
An uniiHiiully large number of
ruses nf smallpox have bivcn reported
Mnrn thiin 60 are nuld to be suffering
from tHn dlsniiso In Ho ml, nnd there
ore cyrul Jn thn rural' district,
while a uu in her of cue lu Redmond
were reported eurllor In Iho aoMn,
80 far the manifestation of 'ho dis
ease baa been mild, anil no death"
front II have resulted.
Attnounca.mivil of ' ' vacclnnllon
"liiiin'H hua not ynt livnn made,
FINANCE CONGRESS
... . FINAL SESSION
Iiiipiienii'iil
of liren mill
I.mikI
'Vl'llllM
im till Inn VlCellllieH
A.lvortileil.' '
tt L'nltKl I'rrm In Tlw tlml HuIMIk.I
WAHIIINflfON. I). C.'i'Jnil'. 23.
'I'he Iu n Anierlcun flnniic.lul Con
ference held ItH clonlliR aoHHlon hen
today. ....
Chiilrninn John llnrton Pnyiie of
th.t HhlpplliK lloiird. apmikltiR on
'improvement of Oconn Odd l.ii(l
TniiiKportiitlon Fiicllltlea."- outlined
th Ikmrd'a policy on ll South
American uleaiiier pitHnuiiKor service.
Tomorrow Latin American dulo
Kiih.'H will bn takon on u vlnlt to the
Naval Academy til AftnnpAllif, mid to
III" Hon IhIuiuI- HhlpytirdH.
Monday, each dclcRiitlon will atari
mi a acpariito lour of tho country aa
KiietH of leading Amurlciin biiMlneHH
men. Their tour will Include. vlsltH
to coal and Iron tlnlda, cotton dla
trlclM, nillroad ce.ntnrH, ateol pkuitH,
mid fruit and Rrnin ki-owIiir aectloiiH.
FURNITURE STORE
TO MOVE SHORTLY
MavliiR taken an extended liiuxc on
tho rooms formerly occupied by, Hon-
-('eoiv,- '!o. in tho I'rliiRlo bulld
Inc.lho Cllliert Kurnlture company
love into lis new quarters on
( nboiit Kihrimrv 1.. Mr. PrlnRle
is ninklng oxtnnBivo Improvements
lu tlvo show windows und la ro-decor-
litlnR llio inlorlor. Mr, Ollbort will
ndd mnlorlnlly to his Btock of 'fur
nltiirn wlinn In his now qunrtcrs.
SOLDIERS KILLED
NORTH OF CAIRO
Illy Unltml I'rciul to Th Bfiid Ballrtln.)
CAinOi Jnn. 23. Two wero kill
ed und. four Injured In clushea be
tween noldini'B und civilians at Ton
, l,nh, cuplttil or tho Clinrbolh provinco,
Itfi f mllos northwest of Cairo,
"lug lo mossaRes received het
accord-l
Inir lo mossnges received nere.v The
'llr'dpsd Include, one soldier, and the'
wounded two.
Tank of Rebuilding ClvllJallou
Will lukn Optimism, Frnlcrnal.
Im, Religion hihI Kdursllon,
Hays Kkryhlll. .
Embodying tho Idealism which be
urged upon bi uudloiice a onu of
t ho chief tiiolii li be used In rcbulld
Ing the world, Tom Hknyhlll, Auslru
llim vntoron of the world wur, spoke
lunt night Nt thn gymnasium la tho
Hint number of thn V. M. C. A. lyce
tun courHO. To those who expected
uu iiddrcxH based entirely on the
war, Iho subjcl inuttiir used by tho
A'nxso cunin a a surprise, for with
thn exception of a musturly dcacrlp-
Hon or tho storming or mo uauipoii
forts, given ui a telling argument for
a lasting world peace, little of the
horrori of Iho wur In which lie
foiiKlil. 'allowed In bU remarks. Tim
world rebuilt, on a foundation of
trace, wua the Iduiil bo held before
Ilia heurera.
Introduced by II. J. Overture-thn
speaker dwelt ul flrat on tlio similar
Ity In temperainnnt of Ibo American
and Australluu aimers, nocniring u.ai
thn Australian woro Ibo only one
"ho really understood their lust Kng
llh sneaking ulllvs. Predominant
wua Iho quulliy of opt I in Ib m and rii
thtislUHin, and Iho reudluesa lo furaet
all about wur aa soon aa the actual
lighting wua ovor. "I believe that this
was ono of the greatest catisea at
work lu Iho defeat of Corniuny' be
mild. "The (jermiina should huveja'on
Ibo war, but they could not forget
their hymn of batci for an l.intuiit."
Xo (.lovra For Hls. ,
In the rebuilding of the World, the
mime qualities must prerWimliialo aa
(hone ao effective In winning , the war,
Mr. Kk'eVlilll umrmed. "Take off your
kid gloves and go after them," was
hit advice touching the Rolahuvlkl
problem, t .
llo'ikrged a grentor dogreo of fra-
tornalsiH MX potent 111 curing eco-J
uomlc' and -pollllcul diseases' of to.
day.','' . Huvo commbnlty meutluKs.
forget Vluws and crped." 'he suld.
"Keep'lu '.uur civilian' life the spirit
ttU tiiillj which pervaded Iho army
mid it'iadb' It ctTectlVe.'
' Idl'allsin And true ,
religion lit
named an two n.ore Of the tools tb
he used In rebulldliiK iho world, and
touched with especial Interest on
the loplo Of education. "In 00 per
cent of tho counties lu the I'nltod
Status that I have been In. tbe school
.It iCvr gels more -linn )'6 ir tnunty
superintendent." he 'declared. "Ili
cu u so of tlio compuriitlvely low pay
for educators, resist rations at the!
normal schools are falling off,' mid
some of your greutest college pro-,
fessors are turning lo other other
lines of work, If tills Is not reme
died, tlio future gencralloiis will suf
fer." Democracy, respect for tho state,
u nt support for thoso in power he
pointed out ns un essential. "Tho
stule und re.llglon are what separate
mh 'rem the Jungle," said.
HOLLAND WILL
KEEP WILHELM
CKltT.UN TO RKKI'SK TO I'KRMIT
KXTKADITIO.V OF ' FORM Kit
C.F.RMAX KAISKR, IS RKTORT
IV FAHIS.
PARIS, Jun. 23. Deflnito Inform
ation reached horn today to the ef
fect Hi ut Hollund's roply to the Su
premo council's request to the do
main! for tlio extradition of tho form
er kaiser will bo retusnl. i The Dutch
roply hud not been recolved hero nt
a Into hour this nflertioon.
ALLIKH FIRM.
LONDON, Jan. 23. The allies
will not accept Holland's refusal to
pormlt the, extradition of Wilhelm
Hohenzollnrn, former kaiser of Oer-
nrnoy, it wan learned here
toduy
irom oumoriiaiive sources, me re-
tusal will probably bo met by a long
I curios ui nncrei legal arguments,
mm w ins 1
Here la the Picture of the
M20 prealdentlal cooventlon Id iaue. It U the trat time a national political party kaa ever (one
to the weitero coaat for eooventioa), Denver bolpg tbe former moat western point. The Democrat met
.aero id iub.
Balance of Trade
Favoring America
Is Four Billions
lit United IVm to Tlw Bn4 llullHln.)
WASHINGTON', 'd. C, Jan.
23. Tbe United State piled up
a forelicn trade bulunce of $4,-
018,000.000 during tbe year of
19 IS, tbe department of Com-
murco announced toduy.
TREATY PEACE
ROUSES BORAH
ItKI'OHT THAT I.OIM.K HAH
CONHKNTKI) TO fOMCKO.UIHK
INHIUItKH IIITTKK THRKATH
rUOM THKATV KXKM1KS.
(Il Unlt.'d Prau U The Brad Ilulktin.l
WASHINGTON'. D. C. Jnn. 23.
Reports Unit a trouty comprotvi.se
Is about to be reached in the til -par
tlsiin conference In Senator l.oriKo s
olIlceH. has uroused the liorab-John-son,
group of senators to a I-.IkI; pilch
of ludiRnatlon against Lodge.
They declared that they have not
-I I lied Lodce that If he "betrays" ihem
by agreeing , to :tle compromlso now
proposed, thuy will refuse lo recog-
nize litm as a purty leader, ar.d will
carry. the battle (nto the republican
primaries ami the national conven
tion, lighting him all ulong the way.
PRESS DEMAND
FOR .HIGH WAGE
1! All.ltO.M) MKX TO KKQl KST
DKKIXITK' ANSWIOK KHOM AD
MIXISTR.VriOX OX XHXT
TIRSI1AY, IS ANXOVX( i:i).
(11, United fr. to Tbo Bend Bulletin.)
CLEV ELAND. Jan. 23. Offlcinls ,nR ,he Jnpanese ln Amerlca os ..di8.
of thq brotherhood of railway train-, ,()V!l, heRthen8i unflt t0 be neigh.
men will request a definite answer bo,.s .. the Colorado gran demand
to tholr wage Increase demands, from ed ll)dtty that the next iCgUiature
tho railroad administration on Tues- pa8s sll.n8ent luws ,0 prevent the
day, President Leo announced today.; julra,16Se from using lund in the
Ho asked Director General Hlnea for ,, Great lnroada by jttpnnese
an appointment on thut date, and frmera 1n cwtnin sections of Colo-
u.so chiiuq me genorai execuuve
committee and grand lodge, officers
to meet in Washington at the same
time. , ; ; ' )
,, "The men are pressing us too hard
to hold off any longer," suld Leo,
56 INFLUENZA CASES
REPORTED IN BURNS
' Tliul no, less! than 56 cases of In
fluenza, huvo been reported fn Bums,
was the Btatomont of Miss Myrtle
Kolser, betiding n party of , nurses
from Portland who arrived here yes
tordaynnd left this morning for the
Harney county Beat. Eight nurses
bad benn sent for, Miss Kelser said,
but only two others besides herself '
Miss Bertha Lovlus, and Miss Helen
ji. Balrd,' were available. ,
;..M8B Kelner was In ovnrsen.0 hn-
ptuil work during the war and has
i only recently returned to America.
Aukltorlum in 8aa Pmiclaco. where
LABORER CONTENT
---.
WITHOUT
ly Curl l. Groat.
" KSSKN. Jan. 23. The myth that
the laborer must have bis beer to
bo contended is only a myth, ac
cording to Hcrr Frit. Homann of
the Krupp works.
. Herr Homuun, who speaks Kng
liah like an English gentleman and
without the trace of a German ac
cent, was my conductor on an Inter
esting trip through tbe famous steel
plant.
"What Is the situation as regurds
drinking among your workers," I
asked. ' ,-
"We abolished beer from our plant
before the war. and find that ita ab-
DEMAND HADE
FOR
I.KAOKHS IX WH-HH-:AM
ATK l ltfiK THAr KVKKV IKW
SIHI.K MKAXS HK 1AKKX TO
CIT NATION'S KXI'KXSKS.
(Br United Ptra to The IWnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 2.J.- -Leaders
In both house are bec.imius
more and more Insistent In their de
mands for economy and ruthless
slicing of appropriations Senator
Stiioot, a member of the appropria
tions committee, said thai economy
is necessary if the government is
Colin' '.o maXa both ends ;ne,'t.
I In ti interview, he Sui.noste.'. that
u special coinn ittee of tinical ex
perts I e put io work at thn command
of C ittgrcsi to go into ever govern
ment"! riei'ui Inient to seat ch for
ways U ocunumize. -
COLORADO GRANGE
WOULD BAR JAPS
R- United Prw. to The Bnd Bulletin.!
' pEWER, ' Jan. 23. Characterlz-
rado ar0 reporled DT deiegates
tl8 gl.ange convention.
to
G. P. PUTNAM WRITES
OF FORMER PREMIER
Tbe curreut i number -of Collier's
YVee.kly contains an article on Pad
erewskl by George Palmer Putm.ui,
formerly publisher of The Bulletin.
Mr. Putunm met the former premier
of Poland last fall whun on a til ,
io tn.'.l country.
INCREASE IN PAY . . .
IS GIVEN SOLDIERS
-V ' ''
(Br United Prow to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D, C. Jan. 23.
The. House today passed the 1 bill
granting pay increases of from SO to!
60 per cent to enlisted men In the
navy. ,
ECONOMY
the Democrat! wfll bold their
4- .V" .j .it'. ;t
RATION OF BEER
isence does not impair either the con
tentmeot or the efficiency . of the
workers." he replied.' "Wo used to
issue mineral water and milk to take
the place' or the beer Of course. Is
suing milk is now quite out of the
question, especially when there isn't
enough in Germany for babies and
invalids. So we Rive them mineral
water Instead. It makes absolutely
no difference with them that they
do not have their beer.".,
"Of course, tbey can bave beer-
such as It Is after hours outside
the plant, but our beer is, I Judge,
about tbe same as American beer
at. this. time aa regards strength and
quality." i ;. . ,
- Aa to the prohibition movement
in general, Herr Homann Is skeptical
of its taking a hold on Germany.
"Schnapps." he pointed out, are more
expensive than' before, the war. and
generally out 6f reach of the poorer
classes, hence there Is a, marked re
daction In the drinking of. strong
Hqu'or." .' .
'""We have. in Germany." he. contin
ued, "a sort of prohibition .move
ment. There are two' groups r-the
Hlue Cross and the "U3ut Tern piers,"
the latter an ' organization which
comes here from the Scandinavian
countries. There is ..in Germany,
however, little' drunkuess and .hence,
little that these organizations can
do. As for beer and wine, they are
taken everywhere in Germany." '
, ,-r , i-.-.l ';
L. H.
NAMED WARDEN
J-ORMKR ST.V1K PAROLK OF
F1CKR AI'I'OIXTKD BY (iOV
KRNOR STKINKR AGAIN
HKADS THK ASVl.DI.
(lly United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
SALEM. Jan. 23. L. H. Compton.
State Parole Officer, was appointed
warden of tho penitentiary today by
Governor Olcott. and will take ' up
his duties about February 1. Dr.
Ste.iner, who has been warden since
Stevens resigned In May, will be re
turned to the superlntendoncy of the
asylum, Percy Varney, former chief
of police he.re. was appointed parole
officer. .
The, new warden is known to many
in Bend, having visited here last
year in his capacity of parole officer,
to secure David Brichoux, escaped
convict, who was captured near here.
TRANSPORT PEARS j
FURTHER TROUBLE
(By United Pres. to The Bend Bulletin.) '
. NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. A wireless
message received today from Cap
tain Randall, of the disabled trans
port, Powhatan,, intimates that fur
ther trouble may be expected unless
a towing ' vesse'r with' heavier-'-gear
than thtvt now being used is sent to
her old.1-: u-'-i-:'--t4 c ..?;.'. '.-;
' The, message was sent following
the tranafer of 271 passengers to tbe
transport, Northern- Pacific "last
night. ;
COMPtON
Merchants' Association Agrees ' im
8-Hour Day anil Clow-d Shop, Bat
Considers Oilier Mall.TS N'ot
to lie Stipulated.
,Out of many clauses constituting
the proposed agreement between the
Retail Clerks' Union and the Bend
Merchants' association, Just two veto
accepted wbeq the merchants. In ses
sion last night, finished their com
alderation of the document which,
tbe clerks bad submitted. Tbe eight
hour day clause stands, and provis
ions which wilt keep tbe stores at
the city on fhe closed shop basis, al
so hold good. , Other clauses, how
ever, were deleted one, by one.
Among these proposals were, pro
visions fixing opening and closing
hours, specifying holidays to be ob
served, and making mandatory the
taking ont of a special card by extra
clerks employed for short time per
iods. Matters of . tbe kind, the as
sociation held, should be decided by
the merchants themselves . in re
sponse to. public needs, rather than
tc be made the subject of stipula
tions by the clerks, i ... .
The final details of reorganizatioa
wur completed when a conii'uMrw
and oy-laws .were adopted. - -
4,000 TAGS TO BE .,., j
SOLD ON SATURDAY
Women's Civic : 1'ukoc Planx Hate
to liaise .Money lo Finance
Day .Xnrsory.
Four thousand tags are to he sold
tomorrow, if tbe goal set by the Wo
men's Civic league, of Bend, fi- the
financing of. the proposed da nur
sery, is attained. : A ten cent minim- .
um Is placed on tags, but above thlj
purchasers may ia7. v.uy mice ther
f desire. The selling, will be done
! from 9 o'clock'SaturJay morning un.-.
: fll midnight, by members of tho la-
g'ue. by the "Camp Fire girls in cliargo
of Mrs. J. P. Keyes, and by anotlior
band of girls under the dirsclion of
Miss Connie Knickerbocker. In ad
dition a number' or tags will be taken
out to ' the. camps by Miss Dorothy
Gerrish. ' "
I v -! A- '! t
JURY STILL OUT IN
TRIAL OF RADICALS
Spokane -I. Y. W Secretary Admits
in Hearing That Object Is to .
Control World.
(By United Pi-eaa to The Bend Bulletin.) .
1 SPOKANE Jan. 23. VThe Jury in
the case of 38 alleged I. W. W. who
are charged with criminal syndical
ism, is still out.' It has been delib
erating since 5:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
John Crady. local I. W. W. secre
tary, was ' asked late yesterday,
"You're attempting to take over the
railroads, are.n't you?"
"Why. we're going to take over the
world." he replied.
THREE HANGED FOR
MURDER OF FARMER
Killers All Under 20 Years of Ago
Decision Took Jury Only
19 Minutes.
'(Bjr United Press to The Bend Bulletin.)
'."MONTREAL. Jan. 23. J. B.
Lemay, MurdocU Allan, and Romeo
Lacoste, all 'under 20 years of age,
were hanged ' here - today for ' the
murder of Alcide Fayotte, a farmer
whose house they tried to rob In
August. .
' The men were sentenced to death
on October 4, 1919, at. the end of a
trial' that occupied five days. The
Jury returned the verdict of death
19 mlnutea after it had received its
instructions from Justice Desy. The
condemned men replied in the nega
tive when asked if they had anything
to say. 1 ' '
V: Payette was killed when the three '
men entered his borne last, after he
had ordered them to leave.