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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1920)
THE BEND BULLETIN Fuir Tonight) Pruhsbly ICuIn Tomor row. DAILY EDITION VOL IV ' BKNO. DEHCHUTKH COUNTV, OHKGON, WKD. KriDA V AITF.RNO, MARCH 17, 1020 No. (W RESIGNATION OF VON KAPP IS RECEIVED END OF REVOLUTION . CLEARLY SEEN DEATHJOLL HEAVY Threat of Hovlel l(iulll' Ih-llfVfil 4 ltepoiiille for Withdrawal of Dlitiilur Allied Troops on Rhine Huffl. I. ill. DF.ATH MKT I.Oti. Neurly 700 persons huve boon kllliid unci hundreds wouuded In flKhtluK since Hiiturduy. Tliu list of killed, according tu tinof- flclnl figures iihnwii between 400 and 500 at Kiel. (0 at Berlin mid & like number ul Dresden, 30 n( Kssun. 23 tit Hiignn. 20 ill Frankfort. H lit Dulsberg, and nine ut Lelpstc. Much fighting was reported else.whtire.' By Kd I.. Kewii. (United I'm Muff Coer.j.idnll LONDON. March 17. The von Kupp revolution Is bolleved to be at i near Its end today, rollowln the ro porled resignation of the reactionary dictator. Evory Indication In thut 111 action wax taken barely In time to prevent widespread civil atrlfe. .More than 400 persona were killed when a cruiser bombardod Kiel. HOVIKT TIIKKAT MADK. PARIS. March 17 A throat of the Immedliilo establishment of a bov lt republic and an attack on Hi' r 1 1 n waa responsible for the reslg mitlqn of Dictator von Kupp. Von I.unttwlu now heads the revolution ary government, according to Mer lin dispatch. THOOPK HH.'KI( IKT. MAYHNCE, Murch IT. General Koch and oilier nllled commandera decided toduy that the allied force nlong the Rhine, are sufficient to meet any emergency cnuaod by tb'o revolution. General Koch has re turned to Parla. (JKHMA.VX VISIT AMKltONOICN. TUB HAGUK, March 17. Several prominent Germans vlnltod Amernn gen yesterday, but wero not permit ted to boo the furmor kaiser, accord ing to press dispatches received hero. F.IIF.RT HTA.NDrl AMMIF. STUTTGART. March 17. The Ebort ciiblnut continued toduy IU unnnliiioiifl atiind uKiilnst tiny doul Ings with the Berlin rovolul Ion IhIh. Oennrnl Muiircker us relieved nf his commmid nftor lie claimed tliut ho represented Kbert In. the negotia tions, i ' KAPJ" NOT ItKCOUNI.KD. WASHINGTON, D. C!. Murch 17. The Ebnrt government today tcln gruphed foreign government asking that thny withhold recognition from Dr. von Knpp. ' ' WASHINGTON WILL "RATIFY1 SUFFRAGE Special Legislative Session Called t . i v , .. .'. i i... to Complete Vote on ConnlJtu- ' . i ' ' . i 'i.'i i i. , tlonal Aniimdmnnt. OLYMPIA. March 17. A special hobhIoi) of the legtHluturo on Mon , duy Is oxpoctod' to "ratify the ' na tional aitffrago nmnndmont unnnl moUHly." Accordln(( to thla forecaat, WuHhliiRton would lie the thirty- Hlxth state to glvo an affirmative vote, thus completing ratification. U. S. INCOME TAXES TO LAST TWO YEARS WASHINGTON, D. C, Murch 17. Socretury Houston informed the ' house wnyn nnd menus committee to- day thut fotloritl Inoomo taxes can- ' not bq reduced unti 1922. Farmers Warned Against Drouth During Summer (He llnlud Vrttt UiTlw li'ml Hulbtlnl HA I. KM. Milicll 17,Hliile KhkIiiw Cupper today wtiniud ii'ilgittloiilst uguliiBl tliu dryest miiuhoii on record, because of I ho IlKht hiiow and rnlu in the v IIIOlllltUlllH. FORMER RULER ISNOT WANTED CtHNTKII-KKVOH'TloVUlV tiOV KHN.MF.NT OFFICIALLY DF.- xii:h A xv iTi:vTi ok inti(;ij wiliiixm ii k. Ity Curl I, (iroiil. tltnltmt I'rM Hutf Currvsxmitiitl IIKKI.IV. Marrh 17. The count' r riivotutloniiry govertiiiieut denied to duy oltlclully Unit it IntemU to lirlr.g the former kaUar limit to Gerinuii). and alto Outlined that (ie.nertil Muercker hud returned from Htutt- gurl with full ourtiiirlty from the Klinrt-Norke government to conduct negotiation. BEND FOURTH STOP ON GLEE CLUB TOUR I'ulvrralty of Oregon Hlimem to ' Appeal Here on March .10, and In IVInevllle Marrh ft I. Ilend will bo the fourth town via- lied this year when the t'nlveralty of Oregon (I lee club atarta Ita an nual tour next month. On the day following the appearance of the ool lego singers here ttn the evening of March 80, thny are billed for Trlno vllle. The entertainment given here will be tho first over offered by the club In thla city. Klghteon members will, make the trip, with i'rofoasor Albert I.ukken. director of tho glee club. Follow ing Is tho lUt: . Haas and barllono section Her ald White, Cottage Grove; Wilbur Hostetlor, Tho Dalles; Maurice Ebon, Joseph; O. R. Morgan, Hills- boro; Richard Lyans. Kugcne; Oeorgo Stearns. Prlnevllle; Dwlgbt I'hlpps, Medford; Charles Hugglns. Hood Hlvor; Clen Morrow, Kitgene', and Curtis Peterson, Eugene. First anil second tenora George Hopkins Claremont, Cal.; Joseph Ingram, Portland; Crecen Farlsa, Eugone; Carroll Akers, Wasco; Warren Edwards. Cottage Crove; Ralph Poston, I.a Orando; Wilbur PhllllpH. McMlnnvllle and Clifford Jopu, Colfax, Washington. Accompanies!, Cenrgn Hopkins. i BEND VS. THE DALLES DEBATE IS ARRANGED Wlmthor a team from Dend or The Dallas will compete In Kugene for stuto supremacy In May will bo decided Friday night, when at 8 o'clock dobatcrs from the high schools of tho two cities will meet at tho Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here to argtiot tho question, "Resolved, that the United States should ratify no troaty which would despoil China of the Shantung peninsula." The Bend dobators will uphold" the af firmative. 'J. T." Rortok of The Dallos,' Miss Leola TCuhauk of Red mond and Carl A. Johnson of Rend have been designated as the Judges William Williams and Paul Rey nolds are the members of the local loam. . V ' . ', .' ' ,. Preceding the debate one number will be given by the high school glee club, with ' selections by the Olrls' Trio, composed of Frances Heyburn, Alice 'Stockman and Mil dred Klein, Following' the contest a dunce will bo given in honor of the rival ' debaters. Admission oharges will be IB and 2, cents. SAYS ALLIES SHOULD HAVE DIRECTED' NAVY WASHINGTON, D. C, Murch 1 Testimony given toduy by Admiral Sims disclosed the fuct thnt ho urged thut tho entire control of the Amsrlcun nuvy during the war bo turned ovor to one of the allies. FIRST WOMAN HEAD IN INTERNAL REVENUES I -m 1 r. Mrs. Estelle V. Collier of Bait Lake City, tbo first woman to be appointed collector of customs In the Internal Revenue Department, Is also the mother of four chil dren. Hbe woo the appointment over five male candldaloa. Bhe ts also cbslrmaa of the Utah Dem ocratic Women's State Committee. Her husband U nilninf en gmeer, IRISH ISSUE SIDESTEPPED ' 1 V" r ATTKM1T TO IXJMT IRISH HK-I-rill.IC Q V K 8TIOX 1 XTO PKACK TltKATY l'ltOIII.KM M.CdK BV HKXATOR OWKX8. II)' I.. C. Murtin. I United Fntm Buff Carriu)itl WASHINGTON. D. C. Murch 17. That the injection of the Irish ques tion Into the peace, t.'euty debate might delay u ratification vote 'was feared toduy when the jesolutlon of Senalor Owens to recognize tho Irish republic, and asking England to grant Irish Independence was before the senate. Senator Lodgo said thnt the resolution had quite upset his plmm, although he wus determined to get a flnal vote this wevek. Later, the senate tabled the ques tion of Irish Independence along with the whole subject of self-de.termina-tlon of subjoct peoples. A voto of 64 to SI was taken against the Oweus reservation, stating that the United States understood tliut the British protectorate over Egypt would be ended. ' This reservation curried the amendment regurdlug the Irish re public. O. A. C. ACCOUNT PLAN IS WELL RECEIVED ' i r.MI nf 10,000 Hook- Sent Out This Yeiir Are Dintrlhutod In Des- eliutes County. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvftllls. March 17. Des chutes county bunks are distributing 750 of tho 10.000 farm account books sent over the stnte-w hlch were prepared by the department of farm management dfMnonst rations. Assisting farmers In the business organization of their Individual farms Is the purpose of this work. Encouraging and Instructing groups of farmers In keeping and summar izing records and accounts and as sisting In the Interpretation of the re sults so secured is the first duty of the department. ; . The purpose of. the records and accounts Is three-fold.'. It gives ouch man a record and Jells him- Just whore he stands at the close of the year. It gives reliable Information for correct filing of income tax re turns. This in itself means in the aggregate a saving of thousands of dollars to farmers, who ; otherwise would overlook many items of farm expenditures throughout tho year or who would full to make use of their inventory value when preparing such reports. Cost of producing various farm products Is determined by tho in formation given In the records. This feature not only assists the .farmer In determining the profitable enter prises in tho organization of his fnrm hut It also gives Hie data needed to support him In securing n fair price for his product. ' FARM BUREAU MAY VOTE ON COUNTY FAIR 1 ' '"'A PLAN IS SUGGESTED AT CLUB MEETING : SILO EXPERT SPEAKS Having in Feeding 'lit He Amounts to From U5 to ail Per Cent, mid lluttei' Flit Cost Cut lo Nine ( 'nils Huys K. I,. Weitover. I'reneuiullon of subjects of vital Interest to the funning population of Deschutes county featured the weekly meeting of the llend Com nierclul club, held this noon at the' Pilot Hutu Inn. tor In addition to the scheduled address given by E. L. Weslover, O. A. C. expert, on silos, their uses and the benefits they offer to the stock raiser and, duirymun. the question of the loca tion of a Deschutes county fair was brought up, and thoroughly dis cussed, i'ructically all speakers on the subject agreed that the wishes of the farmers of the county 'should be considered as being the deciding factor In selecting ether Bend or Redmond as the fair location. Pre vious to the club meeting it was stated by members of the commit tee soliciting pledges here for stock In the proposed fair association that upwards of $17,000 had been sub scribed. Declaring that agricultural , and stock Interests demand a fair. Fred N. Wallace, president of the County Farm Bureau, spoke for the execu tive board of the bureau when he advised thn Bend and Redmond submit their respective arguments to the farmers' organizations, and thai a vote be taken among the agricultural population of the county, the resulting expression of preference to be a deciding Influ ence in the appointment of the county fair board which will pick the city which Is to have the fair. Farmers Dark Item! Claims M. G. Coe asserted that Redmond can no longer boast of any great agricultural supremacy, and In the matter of potato raising, be stated that The country tributary to Bend has already shipped 20 curloads this year. with a probable home consumption in this city alone of 24 cars more. Production In the Bend district, he said, would be doublo that In the country cen tering about Redmond. "I believe that Bend can stage a fair of more benefit to the entire county than enn Redmond." he said. J. A. Melvln told of the possibili ties for featuring livestock, and de clared for Bond, while John Marsh, who lives, midway between Bend and Redmond, suggested that in case of a draw the fair go to Titmalo. ' - Siij-h Fuir Promised Redmond Guy L. Dobson, Redmond banker, declared that the decision should rightfully be, left to the farmers. Reporting on action taken yesterday by the Redmond Commorciul club, ho urged that representatives of the business associations of the two cities get together and outline a policy of cooperation to eliminate petty Jealousy and make possible united effort in matters of general county development. In especial relation to the fuir.. he said that this hud been' virtually promised to Redmond at the time 'of county di vision, but that if the farmers pre ferred Bend, the earlier agreement could be forgotten. J. R. Roborta, Redmond merchant, spoke briefly, upholding the " arguments used by his fellow townsman. ' Later In the meeting the ' club authorized' the appointment of a committee' of five to confer with a similar committee 'from the' ' Redmond commercial body. " KdueutlonnI Features I'i'Ketl. T. A. McCann, of 'The Shevlln Hlxon Company, expressed himself as believing that a county fair should feature mercantile Industrial, nnd Agricultural exhibits, rather than cheap hoj'se races nnd carnivals. He maintained that tho fair should be of educational valuo instead of- merely affording a' holiday. He pledged mill support for Bend. ' ' Introducing his nddress with fig ures on the success guined through (Continued on Page 3.) CITIZENSHIP IS NEW-REQUISITE AMERICANIZATION AIM OF MILL RULING F.iii)l)r Mtvt lUt 1'. K. Citizen or Muit Take Out I'lrxt I'ajiem, Is Order I'bhmmI on ltequrt of Four As the outcome of,a movement Initiated by the recently organized Four L local at Camp 2. the Brooks-Scunlun Lumber Co. has passed rulings which will result In the complete Americanization of Its employes. American citizenship is virtually made a pre-requisite to employment, and aliens now on the pay rolls are . given a reasonable length of time in which to make application for first papers. Men who are not willing to make such applica tion will be no longer employed. The order in which these rulings are announced also states that timekeepers and foremen will give every assistance to men wishing to become American ' citizens. Appli cants for work will be asked re garding their nationality, and citi zens of the United Slates and ex service men will be given prefer ence. Others will be considered on an expression of ' willingness to foreswear allegiance to their native lands and to become units in the American nation. The local at Camp 2. where the demand resulting In these rulings had Its origin, was organized ' last week by Fred J. Endicott, field rep resentative for the Four L's. The movement was officially taken up by tbe entire Four L organization in the Brooks-Scanlon mills and camps In and near Bend, and fa vorable action taken. ALL READY FOR MAIL CARRIERS REQUIREMENTS COMPLIED WITH FOR STARTING NEW ' SERVICE APRIL 1. SAYS IOSTMASTER HUDSON. Fully 95 per cent of the residents of Bend who desire mail carrier service have provided their homes or places of business with recep tacles for letters and other mail mutter, Postmaster W. H. Hudson reports following the sending in of a report to the postmaster general in which he statod ,that all require ments have been filled for the starting of the new service in Bend. Nearly everybody in the city wants delivery by carrier, Mr. Hudson de clures, and there is now nothing to prevent the service beginning on April 1 according to schedule. "The response made In filling re quirements specified by the postal regulations has been even better than I had expected," Mr. Hudson said. "Some ' of the ' necessary equipment has not yet arrived, and carriers have not been designated, but theje will not be effective ob stacles. v Clerks In the civil service now 'in tho Bend postoffice, are al ready familiar with the routes, and temporary substitutes In the way of equipment can be made if neces sary. ' . . ' ': . '' STORM MAY DEFEAT NON-PARTISAN VOTE Blizzard Racing In North Dakota May Humble Leaguers for First lime In Four Years. (By United Presn to Th Bend Bulletin) BISMARCK, N. D., March 17. The, National Non-Partisan league Is threatened with defeat today for the first time in fctit years throxtgh blizzards which prevented a .'heavy votd ,ln the presidential primaries. Johnson Is b",Uoved to. hafe irecftjyed the biggest VetiubHcan; ieV , .,,., PEACE TREATY NOT NEEDED IN 1920 CAMPAIGN BRYAN FREES MIND ON ELECTION BOOZE NOT WANTED Candidates Munt Slunil'oii platform of Domestic lui-, He De rlurm, Urging Afeody Ratification. ( Br United Fkm to The Bnd Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. c March 17. The, presidential campaign must be fought out on big domestic issues, but prohibition, and theftwace treaty should not be included In the cam paign, according to an Interview given out today by William Jennings Bryan. "Both parties will put prohibition planks Into their platforms, and nom inate candidates pledged to law en forcement," he declared. He refused to believe tluV any considerable com ber of democrats would Join the, Ir reconcilable treaty opponents to pro vent ratification. "Such a course would be unthink able for democrats, and an unspeak able disgrace forever," he said. Bryan waved aside reference to prohibition, saying that treaty rati fication is now the biggest Issue. "It must be ratified regardless of what the senators may think of the reser vations that have been adopted," to asserted. BOARD REFUSES TO ALLOW RESIGNATION School Directors Hold Special Meet ing to Pass on Question Caused by Appointment of Judge. Meeting in special session yester day afternoon, J. P. Keyes, Mrs. EL M. Thompson. Carl A. Johnson, and H. E. Nordeen. constituting four fifths of the Bend school board, re fused to accept the resignation of R. W. Sawyer as a school director, which was tendered shortly after Mr. Sawyer's appointment as county Judge. In discussion which followed tho reading of the resignation,- it waa pointed out that the .absent director, as chairman of the board, was famil iar with the various problems con fronting the district, that the. elect ions at the annual school meeting are only three months away, and that the position is unsalaried. Mem bers of the board In attendance we.ro unanimous in the-belief that the new appointment could not possibly con flict with the interests of the dis trict, and the motion' put by :.lr. Nor deen and seconded by Mr. Johnson, to refuse to accept the. resignation, carried without opposition. SERBIAN ORCHESTRA DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Program Including Classical and "Jazz" Selections Given " bj Tamburira Players. ' As high class entertainers the Serbian Tamburica orchestra more than lived up- to advance notices when it appeared before a good crowd at the gymnasium last night ' for the final, musical number of the Y. M. C. A. lyceum . course. Al though all four 'strings of the Tamburica are tuned to the same pitch, ' remarkable: effects were trained by ranging the size of the instruments from a large bass tamburica to a -tiny one : smaller than a ukulele. " Equally familiar with classical and'1' popular- music, ' the Serbians presented a well balanced program, including several "Jazz"- selections which would have done credit to American ragtime performers. '( An other "feature supposed to be pe culiar to American music the "barber shop" chord, ' made its ap pearance when vocal numbers were given.'- ' The playing- of national songs of the allies concluded the pro gram, i - h .