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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
1MMMWHMMMHMHHHMM TIM WICA'I IIKH. Fulr IiiiiIkIiI mill tomorrow; fios.. THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION vvmw VOli IV BUND, DICHI HLTKH COUNTY. OHKUON, WKI)KS.V A r TKK NOON, APltll, 21, ll0. No. 113 BREACH OVER AT SAN REMO DEMAND TREATY ENFORCED HE ENGLISH WANT MONEY Wo'lild Mixliry Term of Agreement Willi liermiiiiy If '111.I1 Is Pnlil A iml rlnii Ainiiniitlou Nut Vcl Ml Imii lll.ltr.1 l'lo" t"Tlio ll "J llullrlln.l I'AHIS. April 21. I iMpiili:lii'i rnim Sun Keino Indicate Unit Hi" In-each between lln-nt Mi M.iiii mill l-'runrr. In ohkIk iilmiii l l v r i: i-ii t low i over Hi'' ii f ti f (in-ii I or I In I maty of Vet-sullies, limy If widened durlllK llin present conference of the council of proinlcii'. Some correspondents Ihere under Mnnil Hint Premiers l.liiyil Cicorge aitil Null propone tii" ml Ihui tiertiiuny fulfill llio fliiiini-iiil rlinm"" i.f (bn trenty Immediately. Thin il -nutnil would be uccompiinli'il 1V "'i lulil concessions, Including lb" reilnr lion of lint occupied mini'. iiIUioiikIi llio reduced nrru might be h"ld for u (lum longer thnn originally fixed II l understood itml the Krenrfc premier opponeii concessions, und will hold oul for n strict enforcement of I ho treuty ns wrltti-n . ASNKXATION NOT TOPIC SAN IIK.VO, April 21 -The quim llrjn of Aiinlrlnn unnexiitlon lo Ger many him not been dim-wised by the rouncll of pri'inl'in. but will probu bly bo considered noon. Vlttorlo Srlalolu. Iiiillnn foreign minister, mild today. Auntrln, II In known, wim anxious lo press I Im propOHod annexation. Sclulolu denied that Vienna reported thnt un ulllunce be tween tiermuny. Italy, and Austria had been contemplated. AMKItll AN 10 ATTKM WASHINGTON. I). C April 21. rrildi'iit Wilson (odiiy Instructul Ambassador Johnson ut Rnino to at d'lid till' Sun Iti'ino meeting of till' supremo couurll ns an uuofficiut oh inrver. 11 wan learned at siiile di Viirtmont headquarters. CANCER LS FATAL TO REND WOMAN After long Hiirr?rtiK from mi Inter nal cancer, M m. Elliubctb Fowler, of ihlH city. uged 49 years und lhri month, dli-d yesterdiiy In Pond nt thn homo of her daughter. Mr.i. L. P. Kooney, at 1.138 west Tenth street, ivlni. Fowler hull undergone u dras tic operutlon In 1'u rt In ml two inontiiH before. Funeral services wero conducted thin mornltiK nt Hi" NUwoiiBor ilmpiil. Hov. J. Kdgur Purdy of tho MnthodlHt church, officiating, llur lul wus at Pilot llutto cemetery. MICKIE SAYS k vot of nutt -tbaiTwia ta I -ivtwuvMYisvuwMtaofatetl J I Hb li OKT TU" VA VMM V. M1UK1rOIOUAKtU.t f J MdkV4N STATE GRANGE TO MEET HERE BUSINESS MEN WILL ASSIST FARMERS IIKIiop Piulilork Keploici Kfll'1-.li-Hi'si In i 'oiiitiici-eiiil Dull Ail ih,K Pour I, Man An nounce l-.il ut ( liirf. When I hn ronvcnllon of 1 1 n-iilali- uriinK'' iiiiiii'ii to lli'inl oil llini' I. Ihi' lli'inl 1'oiniin ri lul ' lull will "lniv" cliui'Kii f Hi'' iiit'Ttalii ini'iil of noun- TiOH (lili';;nt"n who an I'XjM'Cti'd to he in iilit-nilanr'-. It w an di'i lili'd IIiIh hii'iii. u Im ii I rliili In-Ill ItH wi'i-kly ini-i-lliiK "I Hi'' Pilot llult'- Inn. K K liiiil' i. I w Imii i' rinl: wiMi- laiKilv 111' l in 1 iniMilal In K"llliiK Hi'- 'unvini Ion for Hi'll'l. Iiioumil up III' inalli'i. "M'l"lnlm; Dial oil" or III" ililif, alum In IiiIiikiuk lb'' iiinvi'iition j hci.t lit lo ur'iuulnl ui'iiirrt f i .Jin j other partn of tin- i.lali' with Itii Kiitlon iiimmIh In (Yntral Ori'Kon Tin' appoliitini'iil "f u roinniltti-i' l tukf can of tin rntcrtainuii'iit of tin-' vlHllorH wan uiillloi U"il In thn aliHi'iu-ii of I), (i. Mi-Phi r boii, .Muynr J. A. Kant'-u pri'Hlilcd at (ho ini'i'tliiK. ImrodiicInK llinhop Kohirt I.. I'uililiH.k of tin- Kplmopal rhiirrh um tho flint upruki-r llinhop I'liddork d'Tluri-d that 111 all bin "I lennlvo travi'ln Im hud ni'ver found u morn biiautiful placo than ll"nd. hut (liTlunil that thn rlty will 1om out ii n li'KH u different view point In taken by ItH cltizenn. HflflHhnrnH Deplored. "Tho world In In a desperate pllitht." he wild. "I do not nay thla to iicure you, but I do want to point out that nothing can nave Hi-nil and the rent of the world except a npirltunl Rrowtb. You have no poverty berv, ho you ure Ri'tlliiK BiilflMh. Ovemean I huw aoldiiim who were ready lo nacrl flce evnrytblnK. Tbey rami' bark and found m-lflnbnetiii ready to over throw every ono of their Ideals. Your town and your nation must perlnh unleftn you cun catch tho nplrlt of elf-nacrlflce." W. O. Smith, orxmilzer for the Kour L'ii, aketclied thn development of (ho orKanitutlon and mentioned that, of 834 cauen which had come up alnce the IokK'TH and lumbermen hud Joined forcen on a peace time banlit, all but two bad been Be tiled practically as hooo an they were brought to notice, while the re maining two were tuken core of without difficulty. Within the next 24 hourH, Mr. Smith Raid, an nouncement will be made of a joint debate which hu will hold with Hurry Call. Becretury of tlur local lliiibu'workers' union. ,( He Hinted that on May 29. Nor man V. Coleman. pri'Hldeut of tho Kour I.'n. will bo In Dend, and will speak at the Kmblem club on the mibjert, "Lincoln and I.ubor." OUTLAWS WIU NOT GO BACK lt.ILROAJ HTRIKKKH IN CHICA GO MASH MKCTIJfG LKAVK UAI.I- AND JEKR AT THOSE WHO WOVLD WORK. (II, United Trran toTbe Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO, April 2 1. Strlltlngrall- way Hwltchmcn huro refused to vote to end thn "outlaw" strike, when called to u mn.iB meting by tholr lnndnrn. Four thouiiand men left the hall flvo minutes nftor tho meet ing was called to order. Tho bolters remained In tho street to Jeer at those who desired to re turn to work. JIMMY DUFFY TO BOX KID TAYLOR IlecniiHo of an injured shoulder sus tained In n bout with Joo Oormnn, Hilly llynn, of Portland, schediilol to box with Kid Taylor, of Bond, In tho nuiln prollmlnnry nt tho boxiiiK smoltor hero Monday night, will bo unnblo to fill the engagement. Jimmy Duffy, a clever Abordeon lnd, huB been secured. , DEATH LISTS INCREASE IN STORM'S PATH WILL REACH 15 0 IS RELIEF VILLAGES DESTROYED Jtellef Worker mill hlippliin Selll li Aid Hufferer In .Soiillierii Slate'. Properly I.ohh Ih llioal.Ml at 1)1.-110, OIKI. III. t'nitr.l lr,. Ui Tl.r ll-'til llullam.) MKMPIIIS. April llipuit- ar- iivin;: iivr crippled wlren from por im in, of M iBi-lB'.ippi. Aliihaina .'lid T.-Illieewe whlrh wen- in (he palli of tin- H"concl dn iinti ouu Klorm to l,lk" in (In- :-ou(li IIiIb ki-;ihoii. placed tin nun. If r of dead from 100 to 150. Two entire vllliuKen, llonelilll und liiKomar. MIkhIkhIpiiI. were report'! I to have been (lcmollMlt'd. und other pliirei are hadly dnmiiKed. The full i-ffeet of the tornado which Bwept t portloiiri of Alahaina. MlmilHBlppi, and Teiini'KHee, was brought home im reports reached here from the Blorm dlnlrlcts. HeportB from Kust'-rii MlBBinslppl and Northern Alubuma told of "lent Buffering Medical Htippllen and re lief workern are being rushed from nearby cities. I ! Ill M 1 N (i 1 1 A M ALABAMA, v April 21 -Klfty-lwo persons lire known to have been killed, und severul hund red injured us the result of the tor nado which swept over Northern Alubuma Tuesduy afternoon. Prop erty loss wus reported in Hamilton und Marion counties, where 22 wciv killed. Telephone and telegraph lines are reported down in the northi-n part of the state. REBELS MENACE TAMPICO WELLS (.KNKHAI. iOMK7, JOIN'S INSlIt HK(TOM AD THKKATKNS OIL LANDS Ol-' AMKHICANS AND frmtOPKANS. (Vty United I'rMH to The Hcnd Uullptin.) WASHINGTON. D. C. April 21. Mexican rebels nre threutenlng Tam pico, In tho heart of the oil region, according to a communique Issued here by General Alvaredo. represent ing the revolutionists. Ho declared thnt Gonoral Gomel, with 300 men. has Joined the rebels und seized the town of Tuxpuni, the second largest oil city, and Is now menacing Tam- plco. There arc extensive areas of oil lands In these districts which arc owned by American and Kuropean Interests. JAPAN FACES BITTER FIGHT IN RACE FOR SEATS IN DIET By HKN'RY W. KIXNKY (United Praia Stuff Corrmixindcnt.) TOKYO, April 21. Tho time for the general election which is to olect members to tho diet, to take tho place of that which was sud denly dissolved recontly, has been set for Muy 10, and tremendous in terest Is being tnken In tho event, with both sides determined to fight to the lust ditch. ' Tho government hns given out thnt the department of justice, which will have control of the elec tion, will take most stringent meas ures In . order to , prevent disturb ances or irregularities, and that it will luke drastic stops against any one found to be interfering with tho working of tho machinery. While soon after tho dissolution of tho diet It was generally believed that the government would have n comparatively easy chance of vic tory, owing to tho. fact thnt tho party In power always has a great I5UYER OF REAVER PELTS FINED W,H)mi JllUffJ A. hlelii or Poiilmiil AilniilM Miiklnx Inn Slilpiiii'iiln lo Polnl. Cost of lleie. A I'luiiK" I ii vol v in j; llu- buyliiK and HclliiiK of heaver Hkliin was; answer-.l m iBtl(. eoiui In Prlne- I villi- yiMlenlay by a plea or guilty on the pail of J. A, Stein, Portland I fur buyer, ilefendiml, (laine Warden 1 II. .Mi iJonalil reported thin morn ', of i Ing. A fine of $50. ivllh cob $2.50. wu loll'-cti-d. Klein had mail two Hlilpnieiit.-i of beaver pelts, one of nix skins to Chl' iiKo, and one of two to Denver, arronllng lo Information secured by Mr. McDonald. The i case wan of I wo years' slundlng. JOHNSON WINS IN NEBRASKA U II ( AllliV ST.1TK I1Y 2(,(MM). WOOD HAS .SKCO.VD PLACKl AND Pi:itSIIIV; IS THIltD IV PHIMAKIKS. (lly l.'niu-il I'rtTW Um Th B. nd Hulk-tin. I LINCOLN. NEIlltASKA. April 21. Complete returns from 223 of the 1 849 precincts in Nebraska g've Johnson 8111. Wood 5127. oi.d Per shing 3080. If further returns bea; out these figures. Johnson will carry the statu by from 20.000 to. 30.000. On the basis of returns thus far re ceived. Hryan will probably be one of Nebrunku's four delegates to the democrutic national convention. VICTORY BUTTONS STILL AVAILABLE Kx-scrvice men In this vicinity, muy secure Victory Buttons by np plylng to the Home Service, Ameri can Red Cross. It Is necessary to send of bring to the office, room nine In the Deschutes Investment Co. building. Wall and Oregon sts., the discharge, a certified copy of which Is made and forwarded to the United States Army Recruiting Office, Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Ore gon. Tho fact thnt u true copy of the discharge was made for a Vlctorv Button must be noted on the original discharge. Mrs. V. A. Forbes, home service secretary, will be very glad to make out a certified copy for this purpose. A bronze Victory Button is givea to all honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and murines. A silver Victory Button is given to those who were wounded in ser vice. CARGO CARRIER AND ENTIRE CREW LOST (By I'niU-d Prou U The Iknd Bulletin.) BOSTON. April 21. -A wireless niesuge from tho coust guard cutter Acushnet, confirmed tho report thnt the steamer. William O'Brien, wooden cargo carrier. Is lost at sea No truce of either vessel or crew has been found. advantage this belief appears now to bo chnnglng to somo extent. This Is because of the fact that many of fho buslnoss men, who have always been the strong supporters of the Hnra business government, are now coming out In opposition to tho ad ministration, owing to its proposal to raise the tax rate, a step which will bo Imperatively necossary to provide funds for tho great Increas es in the army and navy budgets, to which tho government Is pledged. In order to combat tho Increase in the tax rate, particularly that of wealthy men and corporations, a taxation , investigation club has been formed by mombors of cham bers of commerce, stock exchanges and Insurance associations, which Intends to lend the fight against thn tax Increase, and this will, with out doubt, cause some, difference In the lfnoup of the forces at the polls. Aimrr cunwc CONDITION OF CITY RECORDS ytiTF1 1W OIITflROWN h Y 1 t,iV1 10 UUIUUUW SAYS EXPERT GREATER CARE URGED 4 .:,.nditiii'i for I'erloil of More Than Year Kxreeil Income by l'JI:t0.7i; Large Amount of Menu Outstanding. Detailed recommendations for the j The biggest liquor haul in De handllng of municipal accounting, : chutes county since Ill's ratification pointing out the inadequacy of the'"' " prohibition amendment waa . ... . .. made last night when Chief of Po old system used, in view of tadw A Qf rapid growth, are contained in the i f jc(;r Sw,ft coIIccted one Hmali aU1. audit of the city's books Just com-1 approximately 20 gallons of raisia pleted by representatives of Arch J. j brandy and a quantity of raisin Tourtellotte. certified public account- mil. of Portland. "The city of Bend has reached 1 stage in its development where old methods fail accurately to record the financial status of the city." Mr. Tourtellotte says in his letter of transmittal, adding that it was im possible to base the report on the records inasmuch as they failed to reflect with any degree of accuracy tho financial condition of the city at the end of 1919. "Greater care should be exercised in review of the accounts payable before issuing warrants," it Is pointed out, while It is further urged that paid registered warraVs should be checked with the warrant register each month, and a state ment of outstanding warrants filed. It is also suggested that budget ex penditures should be entered each month to a budget register, and should show comparatively the ex - penditures of each department to the estimated budget allowance. Finally It is recommended that the account ing work be centralized in one office, and that "a modern, businesslike system of accounting, filing, and safeguarding the city records, be in stalled." A feature of the report is the enumeration of outstanding liens. These are given as aggregating $3783.04. Kxpenditurott Iu-ge. In comments on audit exhibits con tained in the report, the auditor shows an excess of expenditures over Income for the period from January 1. 1919. to March 1. 1920. of $2430.72. The statement of bonded indebtedness shows that an apparent deficit exists in the interest &'id siuking funds. This not an actual deficit, as is shown by the due dates on tho bonds, but it Is strongly urged by the auditor that a sinking fund be accumulated to provide for the retiring of city pape". This might be handled by adding to tho annual tax levy, it is suggested. Bend's assets, the report sets forth, amount to $184,432.65, with liabili ties, including $27,164.64 in unpaid warrants, $26,385.01 in notes paya ble, and a bonded Indebtedness of $132,500, totalling-$186,444.87', 6i excess liabilities of $2012.22. Re ceipts for the period from January 1. 1919, to March 1, 1920. including balance on houd on the first date, total $93,082.50. while the total or warrants Issued and cash paid in this period amounts to $S3,835.26, cash on hand and in the bank on March 1 of the present year being $9247.24. Deficits Shown. Among the city's receipts for 1919 and that part of 1920 already past, fines collected in municipal court reached a total of $1192.85, whllo building permit fees amount ed to $500 on buildings vnlued ut $379,648.55. Transfers from the various city funds amounted to $6N30. Total outstanding liens and assessments total $3783.04. Deficits in the singing funds and interest funds, for the sewer, rail road, funding and fire equipment bond issues is given ns $33,095.72. Tho total of nil cash for these funds Is carried in n special interest fund instead of n separate fund for each bond Issue. ' RAISIN BRANDY AND STILL ARE TAKEN IN RAID TWO BEND MEN FACE LIQUOR CHARGE COMBAT GIVES CLUE Liquid C ontraband Found in Ioop Apai'tnienlH and Itaisln Math ul' Mcl'ormli k' Home la Lurch Addition. " KeS. "PPr- , ently recently emptied of spiritons ,,. injuor, auu severcti uuieu uuuiia Previous to the seizure of liquid contraband, John McCormick, S. P. & S. locomotive engineer; Harvey Martin and R. H. Loop, all of this city, were taken into custody, Mc cormick and Loop being charged with violation of the prohibiten law and Martin with violation of the disorderly conduct ordinance. Arraigned in police court this morn ing, all asked for time to plead, and Loop's hearing was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Martin's case for 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon and McCormick's hearing tor 10 o'clock Friday morning. Still I Seized A combat, in which the three de fendants took part below the Loop apartments on Greenwood avenue, early yesterday evening, called th attention of A. E. Saye, acting offi cer, and, shortly after, Night Offi cer Swift appeared on the scene and arrested Loop. In the conrso j 0f the melee "McCormick is said to j have badly damaged one of Martin'a fingers with his teeth, while Mc cormick sustained two darkened optics. A few minutes after Loop's arrest. Chief Nixon arrived, arrest ing the two remaining combatants. An Immediate search of Loop's rooms in the apartments was mode. Chief N'ixon reporting the finding of a 20-gallou keg of raisin brandy nd a quantity of bottles. In Mc cormick's house, own by Loop, on Division and Lake Place, In Lrrh addition, a still of from three to four gallons' capacity, a quantity of raisins, soaking in water, and an empty barrel giving forth the scent of the raisin liquor were taken, the officers said. After arraignment of the prison ers this morning, the three were released on bail. BIGGER SLEEPERS WILL BE PUT ON Two 14-Section Pullmans to Bo Placed on Bend-Portland Boa. Replacing 12-Sect ion Cars. I Two standard sleepers containing 14 sections and a drawing room each, wll be used in the near future oo the run between Bend and Portland, it was announced last night by J. T. Hardy, traveling agent forthe S. P. sc S. The new cars, which have been ordered for some time, will take the place of the two 12 section Pullmans now In use. Tourist accommoda tions will remain unchanged. Mr. Hardy reports that the freight congestion is being rapidly relieved, and that "outlaw" strikers who re fused to return have already been re placed. "Some of the Bend mer chants were just beginning to run short on certain lines of goods," Mr. Hardy said. , BISHOP PADDOCK TO LECTURE TONIGHT Rev. Robert L. Paddock, BlBhop of the Episcopal diocese of Eastern Oregon arrived this morning and will lecture this evening at the Emblem club, on the subject "The Religion of the New Era." The lecture will bo open to the public.