The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 01, 1920, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., April 01, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textvwwwwwwwwwww DAILY EDITION Til 10 WEATHER. Hulil Wi'Hl, Hnow Bust, ,VVVVVVVVV VWWWWtWVWHHWHW1 VOIi IV IIKNI), DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, Till IlKDAY AFTERNOON, AI'HIL I, IMM No. 0 N. Y. SOCIALISTS MAIL DELIVERY WILSON'S NAME FOUR INDICTED EASTES FILES FOR JUDGESHIP ' JURISDICTION IS QUESTIONED AR EAXPELLED STARTED TODAYi GOES ON BALLOTiFOR COURT LEAK ASSEMBLY ACTS MORNING. THIS MOKE THAN WO STOPS! WII.I UK VOTED ON IN, CONSPIRACY CHARGE IS ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET AUK MADK GEORGIA IM MADE THE BEND BULLETIN FORMER POSITIONS AMI' CHANGED H"ltl"i Contend I'lililU Service Hit Not I'mvi'r In Decide Water ! Mi" Attorney Crucial lu Decld". IlKDMIlNII, A pill I. (tfi"cliill - A i'cniilto iiwltrhliig from tlm Mr taken III I!) I a, when tint settli-m on ilm C. O. I pro)"rl nskd lln Slut" public servlc" commission In Ink" jurisdiction In pi"V".'it dlscrlmlnn I uii III llii! delivery of water, mill In mifnrrn p r p r maintenance, was miiiln thin liiiirnliiK l)V altornnys for Ilm ('. O. I. district, mid ilio com pany, wln-ii Ilm limning before Ilm rotii tn 1mm l li on 111" li ii 1 1 ri, 1 1 1 i (if Ilia riimpiiny for iiiiilnleiiniire fe" nf 4 D n .. u: .. ,1 V . , H, ,.,,. I 1 ..... it had til" run" npi'iiiMi ii.,ioi" i inn iiiUsloner Kr"d A. William mill II. j II Corny, limn ntiorin'yii lor inn ui- tier Introduced im objection to Hi" taking of li'ntlmotiy. contending that Unit body bus no JurlMlirt Ion. whlln-i-oitniii.l for Hi" rumpiiiiy iukiihiI nKiiliiHt tlm obji'i'tliin Willi Inul tin niui li Intnri'iit II" tli"y had taki.n t lio ! oppimllii ld" four yiniM iiko. Tin' roinmlniiloii ndjoiirni'd at 11:30 g o'rlork. Ipon r" ronvi'iiliiK lb" oiliMl t It Im nf li'i noon tin' i'oniminHon di.oldi.d not In p. i wi iiinii Dm malti-r of Jiirlinllrt- Ion at llii" I Im". tun to ritiT inn pouu j lo Atiorni-y Cfiii-ritl llrown for docln-j Inn t'titil n di'i'lNiin In liaiidi'd dow-n from ill" Altorni-y (iiMH'i al'n nfflni th"! riiniiiilKnli.il will taki'. ti'iitlniony llll tin. ra". In "ViMit II In il"t"rinllid upon lb" mi-rlla of th" ra.. all t k 1 1 - iiiotiy will In. w Ipi'd out. ' ' In. Armoiid St Kriklni'. of lli'iid, mid H.irrlKon Alli'ii anil John It I.uiouri.tt". of Portland. npp"iin-d for. Ih" m'IiIith. whll" J"" Hti-iirmi and li.iiii.n (1 Itiirillik r"pri."iiti.il th" hiit.r.'Hti. of Hi" IrrlK.it Ion rnmpany ; With th" tni'inlitTK of th" rom mlfHliin w-T" Itt-ulunilji Kurbi'N, court roport-. it. ' J ii".n. rli iff "HKlni'i-r. and liny M. Il.irrln. arconntant. j I ..v.. 1 1,... .,f ll... ..Ii.llntiu nr i.iiniHiny anil ni-iu.-in. ,ui nu-iu us '"".anM r(.)(,.H fernil to the conlrail of 1'JOi which provides for Ih" uriiilnltlon of shares of stork by Heltl.Ts having paid their I v l.iuiullou lli'tis in full, unil accord ing to which the company rnlnlns slutres for laud unreclaimed I Cunt linu d on Pug" 3 1 BIG PREPARATIONS MADE TO STAGE OLYMPICS IN ANTWERP It.- It II Mlwflh u All!.) ANTWKKP. April I. yilrVj, iiparl from the sporting viewpoint. V)fv",n ' posslbl lllle of national nthlotlc'f I uinphH. Ilelglum expects to turn Iho' 1920 Olympiad lo commercial ac count In tho reconstruction of n wur- riivngod couulry. Such Is tho frank iidmlsulon of Count do P.iilllot-I.iitour. president of thn Antwerp Olympic ...,.,.,iii,," iiimuelf tho keenest of Hportsmen, who however Is under no delusions lis lo amount of Interest j .. . 1 I nl 1.., l.l .Mltlll'V. iiispiayeu in i.iii men, genorully. I That n large Influx of visitors is ex pected Is proved by the energetic way 111 which the executive commit lee is making plans for the iiccommodntlnn of throngs of sightseers. Willi Ant I worp us a termlniil on some of the biggest trans-ocean nle,;imnhli routes, mid In view nf the service between Antwerp and New York, Halllinore aid Philadelphia, tho comniltteo consider American pniilcipiitlon n most Important factor. Soveral in em born of the cxocutlvo committee know tho principal cities of tho United States quite well and those hnvo Btlmulnte,d -Belgian Intorest In America. Vigorous propaganda work Is be ing cnrrlod on hore to stimulate tho somewhat dormant nntlonal Interest' 1n matters sportive, 1ml ovorybody realizes tlio advantages accruing from au International sporting pil ItiHiM-vi'll Lewli 1'lghl lli'lmll '' I In. .Member,, (lunged Willi I . I nil) t I rliiK Murk Alllinlllirriiirul lif Vol!'. Illy llllllml IVc. I' I hi- lleml Hull. 1 1 n 1 AI.IIANV, N. Y.. April I . Tim livo ( Horliillsl iniuiiliurK of lliu New York J llHHOlllllly. miH)lllllll.l llnrilllHH of charge "f disloyally. Int v n "X-' polled. Thu union was I 1 1 f i 1 1 1 1 h morning fill low I UK nil llll li IK ti t lie bill". I.i"iiti.-,hiilit Colonel 'rinoili.il. Koom.vt.lt Iml tlm IlKlit for reseat lug tlm HocIiiIIhIh Willi" onii of Mi.. I wo women members of Hi" assembly. MIkm Margaret Hiiiltli, spnk" In favor of expulsion. ! Tlm vol" on Charles Kolomna .mil August f 'I iioMHi-ii h was 110 lo 28, on I.oiiIh Wnldiiiiiii 115 to 2R, on Kiun- iii-l liowltl I SiiiiiukI Orr. 104 to I". Afli-r lli first vol" wiih tuken Illi" member broke Into I'lii'i-rliiK i I which lasted hi vi ral minutes. ' McGILLIS RELEASED AND IS REARRESTED l'l Clu-rk Ai lll Wiinlnl by II. nut ltlvi-r Aiilliorllli-ii l In Custody. Tu k r ii To In. released by order of Judge E. J. Imffy on" month before. Ilia "xplrutlon of IiIh scntenro and to bo promptly apprehended by sheriff Thulium JoIiiihoii of Hood IllviT conn- tintlrr fill mi pn-.tt'iiHcH wiih llio exinr- (enro thin morning of Hubert Mc(iil j Iih. who wait con virlinl (ho hint ti-rin of lh f'litMilt rourt for pukhIiik h'l rhcrlfK. .Mcdllllrt wiih tiikiMt lo Mood ItlVf-r ihlM morning. Tl'RK LEADER TO WAR ON BRITAIN ,11, I',.. i,. I IVr.. tTI,i ll.n.l llullHiiil r.ONDON. April I MiiHtiipha Kenuil, li'iuler of Ih" Turkish natlon- has ileclared war on .Great Ilrltalu. acrordliig lo a Con ; sliititluopl" ilisiii(ch. lliidapcst ilisiinlchi.s yi'sterday as ,S"rted that nil Turkey, except Con- I Htautinopl". was In rebellion a;;ainst tho Allies. grimage to Belgium, and every In ducement Is being offered to attract ordinary wur-zonn visitors to the Olympic games. While tho locution of this year's games Is but a geogra phical coincidence It happens very fortunately for a country which bad ly needs every menns of contponsn tlon for live years' Impoverishment through war. Tho nre.ua of the Antwerp stadium measures r"5 foot ill length by 302 foot broad. Tho width of tho run ning track lit thn grand si and is 29 feet, and along tho straight 39 feot. A lap on tho cinder (rack Is 1332 feet. The length of thn foolball pitch Is 3 15 feet by 130 feet. Ill nil. tho sladliiui covers 1 1 acres mid bus accommodation for 30,000 speclnlors. Including 1 1,000 seats. The grand hi ii nil on the south Is. 1ST feej long, wiih over fl.000 scuts, while there Is a somewhat smaller stand on tho north side of tho ground, iiccninmndntlng .1,800 specta tors. Tho competitors' drosslnB roo ins are connected with tho track by means, of a subway. Thoro will ho qulto n number of exhibitions, processions, stageplays, and otlior sldo-shows, may but ro motely ennunctotf with sport. It Is oxpected that King Albort will take thn snluto ut the Inaugural grand march ot tho competitors, nnd an ela borate royal box has boon prepared for the various royalties who will wltnoss the, games from tlmo to tlmo. l'..-liniiMiT W. II. HiiiImhi I'rui h Tlml Hon" Niiinlin lug B" '' ConiplHeil Nil More Ktui ilnl Mull DUlrlliutlnn. Ki.npltn ilnlayi.il Imln nriivaln limt nlKhl unil thin inornliiK thn mull rur- rl"i- nynti)iii for Ih" city Hturted our ihlH niornliiK I" ll'" ImihIik-hh and r"- f lili'iitlal dimrlrlH ni rordltiK lir1 nr-tn-l- ( ul". Iwo carrli'rif Ix-.liiK "inploynd. in:-. cordlnK to pohtmiiHtiT W. H. Hudnon, who Iiiih b""ii workliiK out thu roilt"H for thu liixl Iwo months. j Mom than Il' Htopn wi:i" mad" 1 1.,- Hint day. Th" llml inoriiinn tin-' lui.ry Ih to b". mad" ut 7 : HO u. in. and tin. xi roiid d"llv"ry at 8:30 u. in. L'p- on th" couipli.tlon of lh dullvury of liunllii'iiH Iiouhi-k Hi" rarrliTH linmi'd-. Ial"ly Hlarl iion th". mull di llvury lt , th" ri'Hldimre dlHtrli l. Kvery ultort Is IiiiIiik mad" to compli'tii th" :lty dnllvi'i y by 1 p. in. Kor tho tlni'i hi--1 Ink parcid pout di'llU'rii-H will h" lim-j lt"d to unmounti'd rarrliT. but n rhuiiK" lo inniinl.'d carrhT w ill bo uiado. In Ih" ni'iir future. j "Our ranvnHK of th" roiildi'iic" diN-j trlrt prodtii od approximately 100 pit i'"lil ri-HiiltH In KuHInK mall boxes put up unil piTHoim llHtud on the ronton, j acrordliiK In Mr. IIihIhoii. Tho mall will b" ili'llvi'ii'il within th" I i mil h whi'ritviT nll! wu t k M urn avulliililiv i Pithoiih whom' projintty Ih not on a xlilowalk may "r"cl boundary boxoH, liiHtnllliiK Hktii nlonit th" rout", but j care tthould he Kivon that tlicK" boxen a r HiiliHluiillally put up and prorid "il with locrkn to provont molcHtiitlon. It Is very essential that all residences to be served by mail delivery display. Iuiiim", numbers prominently. Kor. those biihluesH houses not open at the iline of Hie first delivery there should be provided either boxes or slots lu the doors to accommodate Hie car-1 rlers." i The campaign lo Introduce mail dellviTy by carriers In Bend da'es back about three years, but ii.it unHl last November when a thorough In sperfioii was made of local conditions by tlm post ofllre departiuent was a ' favorable report made on delivery. ! It Is Mr. Hudson's desire to re- reive from post ofllce patrons inform ation concerning deliveries so that! errors and any Ine.fllcleucy may soon he overcome. t ' The Institution of delivery will have Iho effect of relieving the con gestion within Iho post ofllce,. In this connection Mr. Hudson states that; persons who. In tho past may have' been holding boxes In order to obtain ' Sunday delivery, will not have this servlco In tho future as there will be; no distribution on Sunday from now' on. This Sunday distribution In Hem! Is not required by postal regu lation. In the past distribution of Sunday mall has been made only to relieve congestion on Monday. BANDITS GET $30,000 PAYROLL IN K. C. Illy United Prr to The Bend tlullettn I KANSAS CITY. April 1. Two bank mossengors carrying a $30,000 pay roll were held up and robbed on tho hrldgo botweon Kansas and Mis souri horo this morning. The rob bery was witnessed by scores of spectators who sat In motor cars nnd watched whllo Iho bandits kept them covered. All Irudlc was halted on the bridge while the bandits robbed the messen gers. RESOLUTION SAYS U.. S. AT PEACE WITH HUN (Hy I'nlt.il Prom to The Ilend tlullotinl WASHINGTON, D. C, April 1. A resolution declaring a state of poaco lo exist between tho Cnitevl States and Germany was favorably reported by tho Houso foreign affairs conimlllco this morning. LIVESTOCK HANDLERS' STRIKE DECLARED OFF CHICAGO, April 1. The strike of tho llvostock handlers at the Union Stock yards here has boe,it declared off. The men will return to work ponding arbitration ot their demunds. .nilui-i' of Tin. I'l-cld'-iit In With- ili-nw From lYiniiiry l-iliTlion CoiiIi-kI l.eiivr Mini u amli'liite for Office. i t i.'i.ii.-.i i'r. ui 'riii ii-iii iiiiji.-iiiii j " WASHINGTON. I). C. April I . Shortly lifter noon today, th" "dyud Hub" hour for President Wilnon to withdraw IiIh name from the ballot In the Ci'oi Kla primary election if he j desired lu do. it wan hlated ut the White Monti" that no commiiriirutiou I had been sent to the (jeorgla officials, j This Ih taken to mean that the pri-Hident H mime will probably (to be-1 fore th" vot"rln Hie. comiiiK pri ma '. WILSON IV (JKOIKilA HACK. ATLANTA, (lu., April 1. Presi dent Wilson' iiiimn will k" on the ficorxin primary ballot us a candi-: date for the presidential nominntloii. ! Th" liM rloKi'd HiIk noon, and the, president H iianie. which had been presented in a petition signed by hundred of residents of Atlanta had not been withdruwn. ANGLERS BRAVE APRIL 1 WINDS MOST AltllKNT KISHKHMKN KK MIIV HOMK ON MUST IIAV. Wltll.K TO OTHKItS THK I.l'ltK IS TOO STRONG 111 BKSIST. Even i.ome of the most ardent ang lers In Bend did not have thn nerve lo face the chilly winds today, the tirst day of the fishing season. There, were Mime who rose early just in order to take a glimpse at the sky and to see whether storms were hov ering over tho mountain lops. How ever, there were Just about as many who were willing to make the vent ure as those who remained home eager, but a trlllo afraid that the speck lei! beauties might lie. hiding until a warmer day. According to dealers In sporting goods a large number of the Hist day anglers departed for lower river points, belUving that trout are not running upstream as yet. Then, again there were a few who took a chance on the road conditions In the regions of the Metolius. The old liends In the gamo are. prone to hold off for a few days until there is a turn In the weather believ ing that there will be lots of trout le.ft after tho April 1, drive. MARY INSISTS DIVORCE 0. K. MOVIE STAR, BRIDE OF DOUG LAS FAIRBANKS, DENIES ANY 1 R REGULARITY IN PROCEED INGS AGAINST EX-HCSBAND. ( Br United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) I.OS ANGELES. April 1. A denial that there was any Irregularity in the proceedings by which she was divorc ed from Owen Moore has been made by Mary Pickford who married Dou glas Fairbanks on Sunday. According to Information received, hero an investigation is being made at Minden, Nevada whore the divorce was granted. It Is basod on allega tions that thoro was collusion be tween Mary and hor former husband regarding service of tho summons by which Mooro was brought Into court. Tho pe.rlod of residence in Nevada of the principals Is also said to be under investigation. ARMENIAN MANDATE OFFERED TO LEAGUE LONDON', April 1. Tho Supreme council has offered the mandate over Armenian to the League, of nntlons, It is understood here. I'o. - mr Secretary of Kiipri'inp Court .lytic", Rrpresi'iilHllv" of !" pari iiu-nt of Justice unil E-Aimy Olfirrr NiiiihnI. illy t.'nitt I'ruw U The H"nil l'.ull.-lnl WASHINGTON, I). C. April 1. The iiameH of the four men Indicted j by the Federal grund Jury in con-j nection with Its investigation of al leged "leaks" of advunce Informa tion on decisions of the Culled States! supreme court became known here today. The four, who are Indicted on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government are Aslton Embry, form er secretary of Justice McKenna, Harnett .Moses, president of the fed eral supply company, of Washington, James Graves, former attorney in the special division of the Department of Justice and Millard Mayer, form erly a major in the army. Kmbry and Graves recently resign ed their positions. BIG TAX RUSH IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK Only ono fourth of the taxes due at the sheriff's office on April 5, have been collected according to August Anderson, who is preparing for a flood of cash to arrive within the next live days. It is expected that a large portion of the amount due on the first half of the 1919 taxes will ar rive before Saturday noon. There Is a one per cent per month penally for fuilur to meet one half of the. total amount of the tax by April 5. DELAWARE HOUSE DEFEATS SUFFRAGE i !) I'niwd Pivj to The BVml Bulletin! DOVER. Del.. April 1. The Dela ware house this morning de.fe.:td the Federal suffrage amendment by a vote of 22 to 9. It had been ex pected that Delaware might be the. 30th state to ratify the amendment, thereby making it operative. HOUSE INVESTIGATES IMMIfiP ATTAV niTPPAIT l.,l.'l,UA,.lllV,l L L V. i U) L'nilwl Prw to The Bond BuMetinl j WASHINGTON. D. C. April 1 I The House immigration committee, has started an investigation of the charges that the Bureau of immigra- I tion released on their own recogni ; zauce a number of radicals who had i ben ordered deported. SAYS RENTS WILL BE HIGH FOR PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS By Ralph P. Couch. " I United Press Stuff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 1. High rents and high building costs have come to stay for years. President Le Roy K. Sherman of the U. S. Housing Corporation, predicted today. "There Is no reliable Indication of a drop." he. said. "The housing shortage now is just as acute as a year ago. It is conser vatively estimated that the country now is short about 1.000.000 dwel lings. "In my opinion it will take at least five years to catch up and get back to normal." Sherman, ns president of tho hous ing corporation, has built 6,000 homes in big cities in all sections of the country. Experts working under him kept elaborate cost sheets In every conceivable angle, of the build ing business. Sherman has figures showing most minute details of building ranging from the cost per cubic yard to the cost per square yard of roofing, wall building, brick laying, plastering, and so on. Furthermore,, the housing corpora tion head has tried to keep In close touch with the building situation in every hig town and city in the coun I'lOKieHsivn llnsiiKni Ailniinliitmt" Hon of County Affari Acto, i:conomy, Kffrlency I'roni- Ised in I'ulltlral Slogan. , i J. A. Hastes, mayor of the city of Bend has filed his candidacy for tha nomination to the office of county Judge of Deschutes county on the Iiemocrutic ticket subject to the pri maries May 21. On his declaration Mayor Easte stated: "I will, if elected to the office of county judge of Deschutes county, conduct the business of the county in a businesslike manner, will devote my time to a definite program for better roads and will keep In constant touch with any and all things that are for the betterment of the citizens of De.schutes county." Mayor Bastes political slogan Is; progressive, busi ness administration of county affairs. Action, economy, efficiency. At your service always." Mr. Eastes has been in the position of mayor of Bend during two terms the first term in 1916 and then again in 1919 which position he now holds. He has been always active in all civic matters. Mayor Eastes in the first candidate In the field for county Judgeship to fill the unexpired term of W. D. Barns, temporarily held by It. W. Sawyer. NAVY POLICY DECLARED BAD ADM IRA I, Fl'I.LA.M TESTIFIES THAT DEPARTMENT WAS IN DIFFERENT DISASTER NAB ROWT.V .AVOIDED. I !l tfnitwl Pri- to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C. April 1. As a result of the navy's policy of indifference It was not prepared la any respe.ct when war was declared declared Admiral Full&m, returned. j in his testimony at the Senate naval ! inquiry this morning. I "Disaster was only avoided be- j cause the German and the Austrian I fleets were bottled up. and because I the chief naval powers were on the side of the Allies." he said, j Admiral Fullam was in command of the Pacific reserve fleet during the war. try. Here Is his verdict: "Only in Wsaihngton does there s em to be even the beginning of re lief from the tremendous pressure ot the shortage of dwellings that grow up during the war period," he said. "In Chicago, Ne York and other big cities the shortage of dwellings seems just as acute as ever. "The cost of labor and building material holds little promise of go ing down. The general cost of build ing has increased from 65 to 70 per cent since 1913, according to accur ate cost sheets of experts In tho cor poration. Their figures have been tested by careful application to the construction of dwellings of almost every variety. "Many people who have money to build houses now are holding off be cause they hope prices will drop. This has a tendency, of course, to koep prices up. To get the nation's hous ing situation back to normal we must build at a rate calculated to keep abreast of the normal increase in de mand for dwellings plus an addition- al rate which will make up tho short age of 1,000,000 homes now existing. So far as I can 8o now, wo are not I miliums even nt a rate fast enough to take care of the natural Increase ! In demand."