THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION. VOL IV BUM), DICHC'llUTtH COUNTY, OREGON, WEI EKIM I' AITEIl.VIMlV, AI'IUL 7, ):: No. 103 .PROTEST MADE TO OCCUPATION BURDICK IS OUT FOR THE HOUSE . THE GREAT SUFFRAGE BATTLE IN DELAWARE NAVAL CHIEFS CLASH DURING SENATE PROBE MMHMMMMMWUHMVWHM 'J'lIK WEATHER. l'loliubly showers tonight u n d (oinorruw, MMHUUUMHUMWUMM P H3'r"""?lSrJ FT irinis j - v ' BY THE FRENCH unjustifird,- claims REDMOND MAN SEEKS NOMINATION , G HUMAN NOTE REDS ARE IN FLIGHT yiic Interned III IlillMi Oct iipniliui nun German AiiihiiixI Car I'lren oil I'lriicli Cavalry, Inn Injures None. L. , LONDON". April 7. --Tim French nccupullon of Offenbach, Hamburg, mill Wiesbaden Ik complete,' acordlng lo a Berlin dlnputch. French oruputlon of German cllle on Uio Uhlim wan n "military net of violonco, unjustified by uny net of the Gorinun government," Germany riecliired (oduy III tier note In Flu lice lirotentliiK against occupation. Mooro Hum 2. 000 troopii of lli; lie Tented (iormuii coinniuulnl uriiiy fled Into tlin Ifrlllnh xoiik of ociiiitton, whore Ihey were Interned. iiccurdliig to a dispatch from Coblwu. FRENCH I lltl l) ON WASHINGTON. D. C . April 7. The, Untied Hllite, (ireul HiUiiln. nnd Italy are, now iu k'X In Hiik with Frnnce lo nrlve at n definite policy III counocUou Willi Uio French 'lld vanco Into Gerruuuy. It wu an uiuucild at tho state department to day. Presldulit Wilson Js underntood o have I tic whole matter befuro him, nnd to be directing the ( I ( 1 1 ifdo of tho United Kliiles throuKh Becrotiiry of State Colby. Advices lo the Htttte department mild that a Germiin armored car I reported to hnvo fired on French eavulry patrols rant of Frankfort. Thoro wert no casualties. . M ,-1" CONNI'IHACV UNEARTHED LONDON'. April 7. A fur rench- l" conspiracy, paralleling in Import ance the von Kupp Insurrection, hus .been revealed In Munich, a llorlln illsputch Hyi. The coiiHplracy In eluded innkng Ludvudorff Bavarian dictator, and Dr. llelno economic rhiof. the dlHpntch Kutd. DISTRICT TO SELL $10,000 BOND ISSUE Lumbermen' Trunl Co. lo Tuke Over Know (reek Taper, Af ter Engineer' Iteport. The dinning of a contract be tween the Know Creek IrrlRntion dlHtrlct and the Lumbormen'ii Trust company of Portland, tor the dis posal of 40,000 bond Issue to finance ImprovomentH and now con xtructlon In the IrrlRntion system o ftho dlHtrlct, was announced to day. The bond Rale la contingent on th eroport of an engineer, who 'will mako a survey of tho . present ayHtom. WAR PLANES WILL PATROL FORESTS NiniA Aero Hqundron, Now ,.nt Rockwell Field, California, To Re Used Thin Season. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, April 7. Secretary of War Baker announced todays that tho war department will eittubllsh .airplane forcHt fire control thlH year along the same lines as In 1919, It Is plannod to uhb the ninth nero squadron, now at tho Rock well field, California, for this work. FULTON WILL FIGHT WITH GUNBOAT SMITH ny United Prem to The Henit Mill Mini PORTLAND, Ore., April 7. Fred Fulton, tho Minnesota Battler, and Gunboat Smith will tangle tonight In tho main 10-round go at the Mllwauklo arena. ' Anothor 10-roun'd scrap Is card ed betwoon Hugh Walker of Knit ens city and Frank Farmer' of Tar coma. Joe Mntidot nnd Muff BrotiHon are two lightweights who are sched uled tor a six-round encounter. ' Hint lleeu K rv.clillilHc Emm t vn I ml Oregon' During Three He. hloiiM I.urgety lti'piin I'lir liTlK'itilou Code, REDMOND, April. 7.- (Hpccli.l., Denton G. -ilurdlck, rupruhonutlve In the alula Ingliilntiiro for 'hit piiHi two terniH, will bo u cuii(lllnte fur one of the two iiouilniilionii to be mudit mi the republican ticket nt tho coming May primaries. An noiliccinniil of Mr. Ilurdlck's eiind dacy was made this inornlnx, thin definitely setting at end mnmr that be planned lo enter I be nm for tho seiintornhlp, and that be would mil run for either the hone- or tho senate. Mr. Ilurdlck's entry Into politi cal life' rume In 1916, when he ic celved tho republlcun nomlnntlo.i lor Joint representative from th" 21st dlHtrlct, comprising Jefferson. ('rook (then Including Dene listen), (Irani. Lake and Klumath counties. Tho lute V. A. Forbes, of Hend, was Mr. Ilurdlck's running male. und both were sncccnxful In tho general election, serving together in the 1917 legislative session. Mr. Ilurdlck wun returned to the 1919 Iiouho. Taking Into uccounl (he re cent special session. Mr. ' Ilurdlck has thus hud experience In these sennloni, of tho legislature. While a member of the 1917 houso, he was one of those Intro ducing lhi $16,000,000 road bond bill, which was the beginning of the 'good roads movement In Ore gon, lie wus also lurgely respon sible for the Irrigation district code adopted ul that time, and he ob tained the passage of the perfect ing . amendments to the code In 1919. Othor legislation of Intercut to this section put through by Mr. Ilurdlck was tho appropriation for the Tunisia hutchery nnd that for building flHh. ladders on the Des chutes. Itefore (he 1919 session he was prominently mentioned as a candi date tor speaker of the houso and. durlug tho session, bo occupied a position of leadership on tho floor. Mr. Ilurdlck Is ah Attorney. He is alyi Intsrested In the Burdlrk Mortgngo company and In the Red mond National bunk. He hus bean a resident of this section since 911. PISTOL BALL PIERCES LEG KIGHT-YKAH-OM) TRKSHA HINT LEV HHOOTS SELF WIIK.V GI N" ACCUKNTAI,tV DIHCHARGKI) THIS MOKNI.VO. Whllo playing with a 32 caliber pistol shortly bofore. noon at her home on Thirteenth and Portland avenue, eight year old Tressa Hunt Icy, daughter of Mrs. Fl&rehce Hunt ley, sustained a bad flesh wound when the gun was accidentally dis charged, the bullet, passing through the left Ihlglt. Mod leal aid was im mediately summoned, and unles com plications Rhsuo, it Is thought that reoovery will be rapid.. : 0 The pistol, owned by George E. Grny, of this clty had been loaded last night, ,Mr. Gray inserting one sholl while drtvln3 in from his ranch nenr Bend, In hopes of shooting a rabbit. Hq bud loft the waupon in I lis car which was parked In front of the Huntloy home, and It was there that the gun was found today by I he child . V. OF O. ALUMNI TO MEET Graduates and ex-students of the University of Oregon will meet nt 8 o'clook tomorroow night lit room E In the high school building. How the women leaders for suffrage buttonholed legislator In Delaware In the great battle In make that commonwealth the thirty-sixth stuto to ratify and the federal aU constitutional. From !-tt lo right, Mrs. M. J. Cooper, A. P. Corbit, speaker of the House of Representatives; Mrs. H. B. Thom.i ami, president Delaware Association; John F. Allen, State Senator; Mrs. C U Keeae and Mrs. ;. a. Elliott. f ' r Girl and Father Leap to Pavement rro ' SKATTLK. April 7 Fred ' Hamilton, of Berkeley. Cal.. und bis daughter. Gruce. aged I 22. were killed this morning when they leaped from the fifth floor of the burning Lincoln ho- tel. Firemen, at the peril of their lives, aro still searching the ruins of the hotel for tho bodies of six more victims who are be 4 liRved to have been trapped In 4- the fire which hus thus far acT counted for the death of twp and the Injury of 10. FORESEE LOSS OF ARMY BE OI-rOXKXTS OF VXIVKIISAL MIL ITARY TRAIN f.VG ItRLIKVK UKI'l'BLlCAXS WILL All IX ITS DF.FEAT. WASHINGTON. D. C. April t Opponents of universal ' military training today predicted tho defeat of the army reorganization bill In the senate by a margin of five votes. From JO to 12 republicans will Join tho democrats to defeat the Wads worth measure which carries the uni versal training plan, according to Senator Capper. He predicted that not more than four democrat'- will support the bll. JAPANESE TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN Evacuation by Czechs and Safety of Manchuria and KoreaAre Con 1 (lit Ions, However. TOICIO. April 7. Japanese troops) will be withdrawn from Siberia af- ter evacuation by the Czechs, when Japanese In Siberia are safe, and when conditions In Siberia no longer constitute, a menace to Manchuria and Korea, It Is officially announced. NURSERY GETS TOTS ARRIVE TO SPEND DAY . Although open fdr more '.than a week, the day nursery. Which was started by the Women's Civic Im provement league, actually started In operation yesterday, when Jack and Claronce Hamncr, aged 6 and 3 years old, respectively, were loft In charge of the matron, Mrs. C. A. Owen, for the entire day. The mother, Mrs. Frank Hntnner, is a box factory employe, and la unable t'o make a home for her children during the day It she continues to support them. Jack and Clarence will be star boarders at the day nursery from now on. On one previous occasion a child from ono of the camps wa's left tor an hour or two, but the two youngsters who mado their appearance yesterday are really the first to make the league members "believe that ' the purposo of their work Is belug ap preciated. ' ' ' s CLUB FAVORS THREE BILLS r: i 11 KM) BlSlVIiS MKX KAVOK IX- CRKASF. OF IM)XI)IX CAI'AC- ITT. AMI TWO I1II.I.S IX CAI SK OF U'l't ATIOX. ' ' I After brief discussion, the Bend Commercial club. In regulur session J this noon, at the Pilot Butte Inn. went on record as favoring the 1 ! measure lo Increase the states bonding capacity to 4 per cent, the I higher education mlllage bill to provide for the needs -of the Uni versity of Oregon, the Oregon Ag ricultural Cuifegu. and the Mon moutn normal, and the 2-mlll school tax. three of the measures which will come before the people at the May primaries. The action was taken in response to a request from the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce.' but a poll of the club mem bership in regard to other meas ures which will be up at the same time, was deferred. Late In 1919 the club v.ent on record as favoring capital punishment, one of the is sues presented. A telegram from the state cham ber, asking endorsement of the pol icy of aerial patrol for forests of the Northwest, was referred to the aviation committee. Dr. Charles A. Bowen of Port land spoke on the inter-church world movement, the need for the one and one-third billions of dol lars fixed as the budget by the as sociated churches, and gave some sidelights on modern Christianity in bis description of educational work In agriculture now being done In India as a feature" of the missionary program. JOHNSON LEAD LARGE IN MICHIGAN VOTING DETROIT, April 7. The latest re- turns In Michigan's primaries Mon day, give Johnson 143,624, and Wood 96,825 for the republican presidential nomination. START iYHEN For the first two months no reh (s being charged for the rooms lo the rear of the gymnasium occu pied by the nursery, L. W. Trickey, secretary of the Y, M. C. A., ex plained. When Ike rlurflory is placed .on a -paying basis. It is prob able that rent will bd collected. Much is still to be done in fur nishing the nursery ' rooms, said Mrs. Owen. Rugs, cooking plates, dishes, cots, toys and picture books are needed, and many ot these needs will be filled by donations. What is not supplied in this way will be purchased by the league. Children from 1 lo 12 years are accepted at the nursery, for an hour or for the entire day; A noon luncheon is served, and both morn ing and afternoon meals for still younger children.. "I 'hope many more will come," Mrs. Owen said, "for they help entertain each other." BEND CHURCHES PLAN MEETINGS WORLD MOVEMENT TO BE SUBJECT Three Sewnlons f County Confer ence to lie, field on Kunday. Complete 1 Organization Is ConU-inplated. Teams of speakers have been defi nitely selected for' the Interchurch World Movement County Conference which will be held in the churches ot Bend on April II. The first meeting starts at 11:00 o'clock, and all ses sions are open to persons Interested in church activities. Members of the team are as fol lows: Rev. L-. Myrooh Boozer, Med ford: Rev. Robert Murray Pratt. Portland: Orion E. Goodwin, Port laiyi; Rev. D. J. Ferguson, Phllo bath and Mrs. A. J. Sutlens, Port land. Prominent among the mem bers ot the team IsDr. L. Myron Boozer of M&dford . Oregon. Dr. Booer has spent 23 years in the min istry in Oregon, holding pastozrates in Portland, Baker. Grants Pass and- Medford. He is moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Oregon. . The county conference, has as its main objectives, to present the sur veys which reveal the needs of the world in lite and money, presentation of the evangelistic and financial acmpaigna, and the. rally of denomi national and community forces-for the complete organization of the county. V"V . Twelve exhibit, in addition to the stereoptlcon apparatus, are carried for idsplay at the conference and as an aid to bringing out the results ot surveys and the problems before the people of the county. A special man accompanies the teams to' re for the lantern and stereoptlcon equip ment. , , The program of the conference is to begin with astatement ot the In terchurch World Movement -and world conditions, and will include the following: presentation of the uni ted fnancial campaign; . denomina tional rallies and meetings of special groups of state financial campaign directors; presentation ot the foreign survey and world outlook; a com posite departmental address; an ex planation of the homesurveys and the county surveys; an address oh the program of evangelism; a wo man's address on co-operation a ad an Address on laymen's activities. It is planned that during the ater- noon there will be ttspecial meeting for young people and meetings for local church financial organizations. In the evening there will be a com posite survey lantern slide address by the team leader, ' AU Of the 'PrbCMant Churches of Bend, Including the Baptist. Chris tian, MethodlsZ, Presbyterian and Scandinavian Lutheran, will adjourn their regular services, with the ex ception of Sunday School, and Join together In these meetings next Sun day. Tho Interchurch sessions will be held" af olio ws: , ll:00o'clock at the Methodist Church; 2:30 o'clock at .the Christian .Church, and at 7:30 o'clock, at the Presbyterian Church. Also, at 6:30 o'clock, the Young Peo ple's Societies will unite In a unon metftig under the leadership of one of he visiting speakers, at the Pres byterian Church. RODMAN'S POLICY IS SCORED BY SIMS . EFFICIENCY UPHELD ,'Lll,,, Respond Commnnrier of Fleet in Reply to SimT Charge That OOOO Were host, Dim to Xovy' Deluy. WASHINGTON', D. C, April 7. Admiral Sims charges that the navy was unprepared when America enter ed the worid war. He branded as "ill advised and indiscreet," the at tempt made by Admiral Rodman to "discredit" the navy. Rodman is now commander of the Pacific fleet, and commanded the American battleship forces which, served with tho British grand fleet during the war. He was the first witness called in defense, of the navy. "Never have I seen such effi ciency and preparedness as obtained at that time." Admiral Rodman as serted referring to the time when America entered the war. He said that he Was before the committee to. defend the good name of the navy which, he declared, has viewed Ad miral Sim's attack "with the deepest censure." ' Rodman charged Sims with a. "breach of confidence" in disclosing confidential admonitions, which ba maintained shoulpd be kept sacred. Asked regarding Sims' charges that 6000 men Iofet their Ives due to delay In the navy department, he replied, "They are lies, damned lies." WELCOME GIVEN BRITISH PRINCE .MEMBER OF ISOYALTV. ARRIV ING OX CRUISER REVOWW, I RECEIVED AT SAX ' DIEGO THIS MORXIXG. SAN" DIEGO. April 7. The British battle cruiser. Renown, with Prince Edward on board, anchored off the harbor at 9:30 o'clock today. A reception committee of prominent British and American citizens diately boarded the ship and extend ed greetings to the prince. SILO AGENCY TO BE STARTED HERE Representative of Indiana Silo Sen Sunflower as Big Possibility ba CenOaJ Oregon. Invading the Central Oregon ter ritory, A. O. Riach, repsesenting the Indiana silo, manufactured by the Charles K. Spauldlng Logging company, is, "in Bend today, intend ing .to secure an agent to have charge of this district. The Indiana Silo is .of the stave type, constrain ed ot Douglas fir, and will prove eminently satisfactory in this sec tion, Mr. Riach believes. . The theory that the sunflower will prove the answer to th problem of securing oheap silage in Central Oregon finds a warm supporter in Mr. Riach. Thirty tons to the acre Is what they are raising in Wl- iwoa county; he says. - Either this, crop, or swet clover, could be cul tivated to advantage for silo pur poses, he believes. ORDER GOLD MEDALS FOR REDMOND MEET Fifty-four gold medals, costing. close to $200 ,were ordered yester day by County Superintendent J. Alton Thompson and Principal Irv ine ot the Redmond school. In prep aration for. the annual trl-county track meet, which wilt be staged lu Redmond . May 15. .The medals will be .awarded to those making first place In the meet, while see- on dtlace winners will be awarded ribbons. .