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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN 1 TIIH WEATHER. Fair TuiiIkIiI uiul Tomorrow. DAILY EDITION 1 - " " 1 ' VOIj IV I1END, DEHCIIUTKH COUNT, OREGON, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEII RCA It Y II, J (KM No. 68 DEMOCRATS SEE 'NEW HOPE FOR PEACETREATY "HITTER ENDERS" MAY HACK DOWN CHANGE IS EXPECTED Any liimw Will iU I'tllUed in Tnkintf Now Ground, l llpllnvwl Mild Ciimpi'tiinlHn Offer Mil)1 lli Ivxlrnilrd. (My United I loTtw Mend llullotln t WASHINGTON, I), C Kb, II. 1 1 . rourl liiblo riii)illrutiH- urn uliout In concede Hint the minute will ratify lliu truty nil the result of discussion which will begin Monday. A cniiviim of Ilia noniiln has shown soma "hit ler etiders." they said. "Hint nny loiipliolu whlrh cun bo b' iH'Oii'd through" will bo used by sonm of ilio senator In changing front on tho mutter of rtmnrvnllons. Ono "Irroconclliiblu" mild Hint tho supporters of tho Lodge reservations ii willing lo agree to nny msnrvn t Ion on Artlcla 10, which will n.ivo their luces. Tho ilun of Hie Lodge forces, thin senator mild. In lo olf'ir proposals for a compromise on ar ticle 10, io mild Ihnl If tho demo crats rtJent them. Wlliiun'ii pnrly will clearly shoulder thn rtmponsl blllly for tho fit) I i ia of tho iroily. Senator Lodge thla afternoon of fered nlno umundiiif nla to tho Lnri-,j reservation to tho treaty. Tbe iiictidmenls nro Ihonq worknd o'lt In llio bi-partisan contemner, and Ih" pii-iimhle, tho wllhdrnwnl, do mestic i ut-Mi loiix. tho Hliunliint xot tli'iiu'iil. naming tlm Amuricn.ii rep resentatives to tlm le-jft'ij, payinii.it nf America's share- of expnns-j, illf iirmsiiicnt, nlutiia of foreign lutlloiis under article. 10, and voting p-iwer. Lodge did not submit ntllcia 10, or tho Monroe Doctrine. WILSON ENJOYING BEST OF HEALTH l Mr t'nllnl Pr . lo Tht IWnd Bulletin) BALTIMORE. Keb. 11. Proaldent Wilson In Jn nni n y wnya in hotter Hh ii im 111 ii li before hi Illness, and hla r mental vigor I" "Hlntply prodlRlous." Dr. IIiikIi Young, of JoIhih Hopkins I'nl viTMlly, ono of llio president's t roiiMuliliiK pliynlrlium, declares In a copyrighted I nti-i view In (hi) linltl iiiini Hun. ARNOLD CANAL IS BEING IMPROVED Currying out tho company pinna for a nun n I iiddlllona to ita canal which will ultimately bring It to Ita originally estimated capacity a crow of men ii mlcr llio supervision of Cliiudo Johnson Ih now nt work on tho Arnold canal. About 2,000 yurda of earth nro being niovod In tho pro- ttuiit opuriiiion hi mi esiimniou com of (1,000. Following thla rock work coating (1,000 will bo done. Later In tho aprlng a subsidiary company, tho I'lno Forest Irrigation Company, will a I ho do work amount ing to $1,000. B. H. S. BASKETEERS WILL PLAY REDMOND Tho high school bnnkolbnll tonm will piny tho Rodmond Ave Friday night at 8 o'clock. The game will take place In the Rodmond gymnas ium which haa boon rontodole.d and a balcony built In. No spectators will bo allowed on tho gym floor and nnneh Mnnrn hnllnvna (hut thla nr. rangemont will holp tho boys play a i faster game. Tho probable lineup will be: L. Coynor and Holfrlch, forwarda; VVIlllnma and Hauck, Kunrdu; Brostorhous, center; and Loohr and V. Coynor, substitute). JOHNSON WILL GET DIPLOMATIC BERTH (By United Pre. to Tho Bend Bullotln) WABHINaTON, D. C, Fob. 11. Ilobort Undorwood Johnson, of Now York, will be, appolntod Ambassador of Italy, It was announced today at the White House. Johnson's nom ination will go to tho aennto within n few days. GIRL CRANKS AUTO, ARM BONES BROKEN Doris Miller, II lull fk-liool Hnplio morn, Sustain I'aliiful Injury When Over a Mile From I'll jr. Dorla Mllliir, a sophomora In tho loud hlgli achool sustained a sorlou ly Injurnd arm whou the hniidlo of (ho cur aha wua nUiimpHiig to crunk slipped and broke both bono In hur right foronrm. Miss Miller waa ubout u mile, and a half from town whon tho accident occurred and aha wua ruahod Jnimndlutoly to u llund physician. It la believed Hint tho In Jury will not bo permanent. CONFESSION IS GOOD EVIDENCE JIIKiK WILSON RILES CON- KILNING AIIMISHIOV OF KTA1K.MK.NT MADK lY AC ITHKI) I.MU'HTItlAI.IST. I Mr Unltwl Prau In Thm Hnd Bulletin) MONTKHANO, Fob. 11. Judge Wilson thla ufternoon ruled that tho coufoaalon of Loren RobcU could bo road lo the Jury aa'evldonce In Ihu trial of 1 1 I. W. W. chargod with tho murder of ex-aervlco mon at Ccn tralla. Attorney Vandnrvoor, for the do fnnan, had contendod that, assum ing Huberts lo bo Inaane, the coufoa alon wua not proper evidence for tho Jury. I'rosocutnr Abel contended Hint the coufoaalon ahould not bo ex cluded even If It ahould be, establish ed that the accused man la Insane. 'Insanity must bo hold to affect merely the weight given to a atute mv.nt by Ihu Jury, and not the com petency of that statement as evi dence," ho suld. WOMEN TO CONTROL FRISCO CONVENTION California Woman I'rnlirta Influ ence Will lie Htvn at Pemo rrallc Mooting. ( Hr llnllol PraM to Tht IWnil Bulletin) I'ASAIIKNA. Cul.. Feb. 11. Tho democratic national convention In 8an Francisco la going to be a wo man's convention In tho belief of Mlsa Mary K. Foy of rusadenn. It was Miss Foy who aa an asso ciate member of tho democratic na tional committor, made the spoech at Washington which la credited with having boon ono of tho grcateat ainglo factors In bringing tho demo cratic convention to the west. She la now a me.mber of the committee on urrangemonla for tho convention. alias Foy does not moan tbo con vention will be a woman's meeting In tho sense of a sowing circle. She menus that tho Influence of women will be tho dominating factor even though women do not cunt tho ma jority of votes whon tho roll la call ed. "Wonion will bo tho controlling factor In tho 1920 campaign," Miss Foy declined nftor returning from a tour of tho 24 eastern states. "Men of tho domncrutlo party and, I think, of all piirtie.i, aro recognising the woman citizen ns a progressive think er, not bound by precedent, willing to expprlmont for the publlo good, connorvatlvo In action and studious In attitude," MEASURE PASSED TO INCREASE ARMY PAY I By United PreM to Th Bnd Bullotln) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. The sonata today pnsse4 the Wads worth bill, Increasing the pay of army, navy, marlno corps, const guard, and publlo health service. The bill now goes Into conference TUMALO TO HAVE A REBEKAH LODGE The Bond Chnpter of tho Reboknh Lodge under Mrs. Bertha Morgan will Institute a nciw chnpter at Tum nlo on Friday evening, February 20. The Bond ladles will have charge of the Initiating and the , Prtnevllle lodge has been asked to take charge of the floor work. ANALYST TELLS NEED FOR WORK MIW. J KAN MOIUUH KIXIH HIIOWH INMHTUIAk ASO HO CI.U, IHK OK CHAHACTKIt INTKHPKKTATIOX. Chnractor analysla not only en ablca the expert lo pick out the faulta and weaknesses In othex, but to recognise many virtues and polnla of atrenglh which might otherwlao go unnoticed. Thla la the belief of Mra. Jean Morrla Ellis, who la here to give vocational advice to former aorvlco men, and who apoke on the general aubjnet of her profession at the Kyninuslum at the Y. M. C. A. lust night. Mrs. Kills haa an abiding faith In the basic goodness of humanity, and aa a phase of thla, In the ability of Americanism to win a bloodlea but declslvo victory over bolshevlsm. "I certainly do not think that we are due to tako a header Into chaos," waa her declaration in comparing conditions In America and In Russia and other European countries. Beginning with tho period of In fancy,' Mrs. Morris showed the need for character analysis In the train ing of children, ita great need In aid ing character development during adolescence, and later In milking BUro Hint the man or woman engages In the work in which he or she will tako plcnuuro, and In consequence will be clllcleut to self and to em ployof. So Important has thla latter phase of character study become Hint prac tically evory Industry of any site, now pusses through n vocational guid ance expert, on the qunliflcatlona of employoB from the day laborer to the department heads, she said. At the close, of the lecture, Mrs. Morrla give an exhibition of charact er rending, and at the conclusion of tho evening arranged through Sec retary L. W. Trlckoy. of tho Y. M. C. A. for appointments with former soldiers, sailors, and marines. Mrs. Kills Is speaking this nftornoon be fore tho Women's Civic league, and will lonve Bond tomorrow evening. FALSE SIGNATURES -USED IN ELECTION WltneHsea In Newlierry Trial Tes tify Democratic Candidate Given Assistance. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 11. That Newberry forces not only fostered tho democratic candidacy of Jamos Holme for senator In 1918, but seourod fraudulent signatures on bis nomination petition, was the dec laration of witnesses todny at the trial of senator Newberry and his as sociates, charged with violation of the election laws. ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETING ANNOUNCED Membors of the trapahooting oux lllnry of -the Bend Rod & dun club will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the flre hoiiBe tonight, Two preliminary shoots have already been held by the sportsmon. and plans for future ac tivities will be considered. A LEAP YEAR VALENTINE UNIONS WILL CO TO WILSON lUIIJtOAl) KMPI.OYK OllfJAX l'.ATIOXS 1) KT Klt.M! X KO TO KT HI K K IK XI-X'KKHARY HIXKK TO AXHWKR TODAY. WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 11. Ortlclals of 14 railroad unions are de manding Immediate wage increases, but plan to appeal to President Wil son over tho head of Director-General Ilines. aa a last resort, before putting tbo strike order Into effect. According to President Shepherd of the railway conductors, the unions are determined to strike, if their de mands are not met. Railroad admin istration officials privately declare that they do not think the strike will be culled. nines' answer to the unions' de mands was to be delivered at a gen eral conference late today. It was believed that he would not meet the full demands. SUBMARINES IN HEAVY WEATHER KIVK. VXDKII.HKA BOATS TIRX IP AT NAVY YARDS AKTKR HAVING 1IKKN MISSING FOR TIIK PAST WKKK. (By United Prar to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 11. After battling with the sea for near ly a week, four of five American submarines which have been mis sing between the Bermuda Islands and this coast, arrived at Hampton Roads, according to the navy depart ment. Tho N-2 is the submarine which Is missing. N-3 SAKK. WASHINGTON, D. C, Keb. Jl. Tho submarine N-2 is now safe in American waters, the navy depart ment was advised later in tho day. HUGE SUM SPENT BY RED CROSS ABROAD Ttv United Press to The Bend Bulletin) PARIS, Feb. 11. The American Rod Cross spent 155,000,000 francs on its relief program for France and Belgium during 1919, according to a report Just made public here. Of this sum 30,000,000 francs went to Belgium, and the remainder was spent for civilian relief in France. Since the beginning of its activities here in the spring of 1917, the Red Cross has devoted approximately 200,000,000" francs to work in Friinoo. OIL LANDS REPORT LIKED BY SENATE (Py United FreM to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. The Senate agreed todny to the con ference report on the oil land lens- Ing bill. y CHARGE CREW WITH MUTINY M EX OX SHIPPIXG BOARD VES SEL ARRESTED AT BERMUDA, AXD WILL BE RETl'RXED TO V. S. FOR TRIAL. (By United Prese to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 11. The crew of the shipping board ves sel, Poughkeepsie, mutinied and waa arested at Bermuda' by the command ing offlcer of the V. S. S. Sacramento, Secretary of the navy Daniels was advised today. Tho crew was arrested at the re quest of the American consul at Ber muda. The men will be returned to Hampton Roads and turned over to a U. S., attorney on a charge of mutiny, the dispatch said. HUSBAND COMPLAINS OF WIFE'S FATHER T. J. MrClellun Attacked Him, Vsing Automatic as Clul( Alleges Mike Merg. That his father-in-law, T. J. McClellan of Bend, came to the ranch home of Mike Merg, four miles from the city, on Monday, and with no npparont reason beat the son-in-law severely about the head with an automatic pistol, was Merg's declar ation yesterday when he appeared be fore District Attorney A. J. Moore, and swore to a complaint on which the warrant for McClellan's arrest is based. "Assault and battery, be ing armed with a dangerous wea pon," is the specific charge, and Mrs. Merg, it is understood, will be a wit ness against her father when the preliminary hearing in Justice court is held. PROHIBITION WILL BOOST COFFEE COST Lack of More Stimulating Beverage Greatly Increasing Denianr for Brazilian Product. (By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 11. Visions of further increased prices in coffee faces the public following the statement that coffee imports In 1919 doubled lu value as compared with 1918, though there was but a slight increase in quantity. A blighted coffee crop in Brazil, prohibition and a strenuous coffee advertising campaign are blamed for the Jump, which will have to be met by every American household. According to Department of Com merce figures 1,235,532,102 pounds of coffee were imported by the United States at a cost of $239,400, 798. This Is more than double what was paid for the 1,215,288,75a pounds imported In 1917. In' 1918 998,516,598 pounds were imported at a cost of $92,529,306. i Prices are still rising according to latest monthly statistics. In Novem ber 108 million pounds were import ed at a cost of $25,321,726. October figures showed coffee.' Imported amounted to 102 million- pounds, valued at $24,445,45S..TV .v V .. TO ASCERTAIN POSSIBILITIES FOR AVIATION COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PAY FOR EXPERT FISH PROBLEM IS UP Pausing of Iif-liuei- County Fair Hill Kxplnlnnl by Mr. Mnxaadflr Thompson Mrs. Jean MorrU Kills Addreasm Club. Constructive action toward the es tablishment of an aviation landing field near Bend waa taken this noon when the Bend Commercial club, at Its regular weekly meeting, voted to pay the expenses of a government expert who will be asked to visit Bend In the near future and pass on possible locations. The matter was brought up by Forest Supervisor N. G. Jacobsoa, who also suggested tbat tbe club provide a packborse, canoe, and other equipment for Stuart Edward White, author and naturalist, who has offered to come to Central Ore gon next summer and suggest a de tailed plan for the rotation of lakes as a means of keeping the supply ot large sized trout at its maximum. The club authorized the appointment of a committee to handle tbis ques tion. In bia discussion, Mr. Jacob son pointed out the danger that the Central Oregon lakes and streams, by reason of the ever-growing num ber of sportsmen coming to tbis sec tion, might be fished out, and that on the other hand tbe overstocking of any body of water would result In the destruction of vegetable fish food and of fry. To solve these problems he advocated asking Mr. White, who spent a few days in the country sur rounding Bend last year, and who is so much of an expert on trout that he has had two varieties named tor him, to make a survey of tha situa tion. Explains Burdick Bill. Why she voted In favor of the Burdick bill to designate Redmond as the location of the Deschutes county fair, was explained by Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of Tbe Dalles, representative in the legislature from Wasco county. "The bill waa -not printed, and in urging Its pas sage to the members of the house as individuals and later when speak ing on the floor of the house, Mr. Burdick fulled to mention that the mensurn was for any other purpose." Mrs. Thompson said. "If you send a man from Redmond to represent you, and he forgets, you always havo the opportunity of a change, how ever." Mrs. Thompson defended the spe cial session of the legislature against the many attacks which have been launched against it, reminding her hearers that in one week the law makers bad no less than 240 bills, resolutions, and other measures to consider, that out of this number only 97 were passed, while Governor Olcott trimmed off 41 more. Fceblo-niindedness Menace. Workmen's compensation. Irriga tion legislation, provision for funds for soldiers' and sailors' education, reinstatement of capital punishment, the two mill tax for elementary schools, the tax for institutions of higher learning, and the measure, to eliminate the age limit for admission to institutions for the feeble minded, she declared to be the most vital. "TKe greatest menace which the United States haa today is not bolshevlsm It is feeble mlndedness," she maintained. "Con ditions in such institutions now are so crowded that you need a political pull or unusually high social stand ing to get in." Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, expert on vocational guidance and character interpretation, was another speaker at the club luncheon, devoting her remarks chiefly to the importance ft character reading in eliminating waste through industrial inefficiency. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. (By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C.i Feb. 11. President . Wilson has accepted tho resignation of Henry Fletcher, Am bassador to Mexico, it was announc ed today from the White Huus The fact .that Fletcher had resigned was made public several weeks ago.