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THE
BEND
BULLETIN
DAIliY EDITION -
VOL IV
, ; f BMNI), DICHCHCTE8 COUNTY, ORKCKMf,' HATTItlMV AFTERNOON', ' APRIL 24, l20. ','
No .IIS
HELP IS SENT
TO AMERICANS
NOW IN MEXICO
WARSHIPS START FOR
WEST COAST
REBELS TO GIVE "AID
')lijiiM-nlwllvi;. of Itfvuliil lim . Hrml
1 1 . , ' : ' -,
c Orrfiin From W'awhliiutoii fVr
runaUlnn Fight fur Tumpl-
. co Fi'ltls.
'
i By U nltl I'm In Th It. mi HulMln. )
' SAN DIKOO, April 24! Tin. Unt
ied Status Cruiser, Hulmn, unit tlio
destroyer McCuuley lull today for
Aluxutlun unci Topolnhuiupn, Mexico,
respectively, In reHponsi) lo onleri
from Hncrotury nf the Nuvy Imnliilp.
Americans on lliu wohI count- of Mex
ico will lm enubled In mink snfeiv
on Iho wiir vessels In llm event of
liny fighting (ham.
WILL (ilVK ASSISTANCE.
WASHINGTON. I. C. April SI.
Gonorul Alvnrudo, local ren-nenlu-
tlvo of Ihn Obregou revoliillon, t I -1
rgraphcd today to Governor llurrt.ij
of 80110m that Immmliatn step
should bo taken to nfford to A mori
on n and otlu'r foreigner on th went
coast of Mexico.
FIUHTINU l PROOKKSS.
WASIIINOTON. I). C. April 24.
tpigbtlng la In progress between Oun-
ernl Oomeji. comnmiiilliiK tlm revolu
tionary, forma In northern Vera Crux,
and Gmiorul Murgulu. Ciirrunxu com
mandor In Iho oil district, for tho pos
Kriuion of Iho Tumplco petroleum
fluid, accordliiK to a communique
which Ui'imral AIuriido, ruprasnntn
tl vi) of tho OhrcKon revolution, Issued
today. All avallulilo recruits lira bo
Inn rtmhfld from iiulKbborlnK bIiiIim
to thn aKHiMtiinca of Murmiln, who Is
Wild to bn In a diiiiKrouH ponltlon.
1
DEPUTY ASSESSORS
IN SESSION TODAY
It.'ivlvx rinnl IliNlriirllnim Ik'fori
ConinicnrliiK Apprnliuil of Prop- h
4 ' rrty in I'ounly.
' To prepare for tho work of tho
nnxt'two moiitJiN,' dupntloa appolnt
e.l, by County .As)ii!Bor W. T. Mul
larky mot- tbla aflitrnoon at tho
oftlco of tho utMomior. Thnlr laborn
will atari Imnioillntoly. In tho Hand
!lBtrlcl.'' Mr. Mnllarky ntatea. tho
work bux boon complotnd by Deputy
I'VadU Muy. ' - ' ..
ARMY AND NAVY PAY
RAISE IS FAVORED
80 Prr rrnt Adviinrc for Hnllorn
nnd UO I'rr Vnt for
HoldlriH.
(By UnltiHl Pru to Tho Ki nd llullotln.)
' WASIIINOTON,- D. C, April 24.
Houho nnd Huniito conforoea nurool
today on IncronHod pay for mon in tho
army, nnv, and murine corps. En
lliitod man In tho navy uro to rocetvo
(ai averaK Incrnano of 39 por cent,
npd thoito In the army 20 pur cent.
'Tho rntlon allowance-to 'nfmy men
will practically oquullio tho pay of
the two branchoH of tho Horvlco, It Ih
said.
EDUCATION DAY TO
v: BE SUNDAY, MAY 16
W Sunday, May 10, ha bocn dOslK
nated us Education day In Oregon,
a lotter rocoivod by County School
Suporlnloiidont J. Alton Tbompson
, fipra Stuto 'SuporlnUindont of Edu
cation Churchill announcoB. , An
. cttortf la to bo inudo to haVe sor
Slions beurliiK on tho itonornl' topic
ot oducatlou, ,und Uh Importance,
given' In all tho cliuvchos.
'..J" Thoso In , sohhIoii tbln . ftfteriioou
woro: It.. 8. Towno. Lqwer-'Brldge
and SlHtoi'B i' ' a . O . . Sod g wtolt, , ttod
mond and : Torrebonne:. C. -Beck1,
.tie, Tumu(Q! and .;DenohUtBr R. ;0.
Colver, '(Al'fftUui, ;.Ci 9, AVftlulervert,
I,a Plno, ,iid. Frank' Porclval,' Mll-
LEADS U. S. SHOOTERS
IN, OLYMPIC.
' Perhapi bo class of American
spu rumen wra inoir nonor wun
mora seai than trap shooters,
Tbla la (be roan called upon lo
defend that title lo the coming
1(10 Olympic gamaa at Antwerp,
Belgium. 11 la Jar Clary, Jr., of
Woroaater, Ifaaa., who win cap
tain the American team.
MORE TROOPS
GO TO BUTTE
CITV NOW UUKT MI.N'KN WIM,
(IO BACK TO KIM, OI'KBATION
XK.XT WKKK, IH I'llKDirTION
OK OWXKHH,
lllr Uniltd l'r to TIm Hrnd Oullctln.)
BUTTB? April 24. Anotbor do
tuchmont of reguliir army troopa ar
rlvnd hero today from Camp Lewlx
for duty during the minora' atriko.
Tho city him bouu quiet allies Wd-
ncHday'i rioting, Except for the pu-
trollng of tho utrtniln by aoldlore and
tbo"iijimir1ihco of a few I.'W. W.
Mrlko pIckctH, thn city la normal,
A fow more non-union minors re
turned to work today, and mining
offlclnla predicted that full operation
of the .milieu, would bo rcaumod next
week.'
ODD FELLOWS MEET
FOR ANNIVERSARY
l.iii'Ki Clam , to KIiiInIi KltuallKtlc
Work In I'l lncvlllo Bnniurt
1 lo voinptitn (Vlebratlon.
To Rolebfuta, tju ono hundred nnd
first uhltiVnrsury f the founding' of
the order, fnany Tueniborn of tho nend
lodge of Oddfellowa loft thia after
noon for Prlnevllo. houdqunrton for
tho Centrul Oregon .commomorutlon
of the date tltia year. A fouturo of tho
evnnlngVi TijoKiain.wlll be the com
petition' of plckod degree teania, tho
Bend )odgo alono furnlhlng aomo 30
candidates who will complete their
knowledge of Oddfellowahlp. '
A banquet will bo aorvod at a lute
hour;,- ..
1 ,.
I mts opfxat -me joln Ao, -
' ' - -M.
I COPV V) N."t.ET a HUM WUH
ITW poott coPotoa op.Dea.ifcx
AOUMTER.-PB.OE AB SET INTO ft.
Ivwre fcc oovBue-co.uiAfci space
ROD AND GUN
CLUB TO DINE
OUTDOOR BANQUET TO
BE JUNE 1 . . ,
Triiiit ('oui'ho lo. Ik Fruliire.
1
l MKI Kxpci leil Hen Hindi 1
Mode I'llinS mid hear Ad-
it
. ilrcHMta on I'roli'ction.
1 .--.- 7
Coordination of plunx for propu
gullon und -protnctlon- of flub' and
gumo In r)i;rbiiteH county will' be
effeoted In Bend on thn cvoitlng ot
Juan 1, when the. firxt unnual ' ban
quet of the Bond ;f(od ' & Cffn 'elu'U
will bo hold, N., fj, Jttcifhfnu, vriufC
(Itiul of tho .organization, nnnonmcd
today. Tho beat of the moving pic
turn filitiK taken under the, dlrec
t lun of former Hlale IllologlHt Fin
Icy v.111 lm kIiov.ii and u' lliit 'of
upenkni'H, to Innludn Hoveral Mtate
officials, will ho inudo up within
a fow days. More than 100 Des
chutes county men are now mem
bers ot tho club and It la expected
that nearly ICO will bo In attend-.
unco at the banquet.
A trout course will bo a feature
of the dinner, Mr. Jucobaon states,
and, during tho two days preceding
tho big event, tho club's most pro
ficient anglers will be Rent to the
bust fishing streams to obtain an
abundant supply. It Is suggested.
by H. McDonald. the new gumo
warden for. Centrul Oregon, that
tbo banquet lake the form' ot a
camp supper, and this idea will be
carrlod out If tho weather penults
speeches and movie films to, com
pose tbo Indoor program' afterward.
Further dotails will be announced!
next week following the return of
Mr. McDonald from Portland. , ,
WILSON BACKS
AIR MAIL PLAN
NHiXS I'OHTOKKICK III I.I, VKO-
VIDIXG KOR THAXSt'O.MI
NKXTAI, ItOLTlCS PHIXT PA
PKIt BII.I. AI'I'UOVKI).
WASHINGTON. D. C April 24.
President Wilson today signed the
postoffice appropriation bill author
itlng tho establishment of transcon
tinental air mail routes.
He also signed the print paper
bill, providing that paper up to a
value of 8 cents a pound may be
Imported duty free.'
NO PASSION PLAY
: FOR 1920 DECIDED
(By United Praia to The Bend Bulletin.)
' OBERAMEROAU, Germany, April
24. It will be Impossible to hold
the PusHion Play this year.
Whether It can be held In 1021
Is not yet known, but Anton Lung,
who plays Chrlstus In this world
tamed apoctnelo, believes, its presen
tation would .got far toward crea
tion of a new world spirit, a recre
ation' of Internation reconciliation.
FATE OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE -,
RESTING WITH LOUISIANA
(By United Press to The. Bend Bulletin.)
NEW ORLEANS, Lb., April 24.
Tho battlo for woman suffrage and
to ratify the constitutional amend
ment in time tor women to vote In
the presidential election is square
ly ' up to Louisiana today.: The
tight promises to overshadow ' all
issues before the genoral assembly
when that body convenes, Way 10.
Both sides aro ulroady.i jn train
ing . and loaders predicted tha,t . the
chances, from prose.nt Indications,
ot ratifying or . dof eating the, moas
sttre ; wore , practically . on; o,; 60-60
basis. ...,. ,.'' v ':'!! ' '(-" ;., '-
,;Th,p situation In., .Now Orleans,
whor.e Mayor Bohrnian 'opposed .suf
frage a,l,018,, will fie reversed, it, Is
baHered. . Bobrman basracltanged
'MMo $36 Brezid
' VW$rLi North Dakota, frrj
ffl WW' 'jffr '- ?A chairman of tho Benito jU
.. Committee on Aerleul. ty'i
' 'r ' tfCKj H tore, usually tok o con- wi-j
' ' W' tf vlnclng argument vUb .fytfi
15 u wl(jk,n' i4 Wm wbon he goes for- i:J
V A " fym. A 'I ward to arsne for tho fej
V V" . I hown a-elghlng tb3
.' SL'S&.V 1 "a 'eraco loaf " and pro- fi3
1 K U 4 by the farmer for wheat
1 ' XZ!m v!V tf" " ' , enough to mako a barrel ;j,5
.a V v of floor, I 1 tor m4 -itt. . .
-t Y i. Vt into 400 nlne-eent loavea ifl
K- V- V' 1 of bread ferhtfug fortii Pf
U, V- U,S j lrom moonmor J
ii ' ) V ,..' :
4 AWHiq Sf Pilstq . .
I
I
Justice Drowns
Self In Bathtub
While a Patient
., (Hy United Prws lo Tht.Brnd Bulletin.)
OAKLAND, CAlv.. April 24.
Justice Henry Melvin, ot the 4
4 California supreme court, com-
mltted autcldo here today by
drowning himself In bis bath-
tub at, a local hospital.
i
MONTANA GOES
FOR JOHNSON
FAJtLY UCTIHNH IX PltlMArtlEH
V I.VDICATE I.A.VDSMDK FOR
X - '
OA LIKORXIAX . WOOH AXD
linnVKK PI.ACK XKXT.
(111 UnlU-d Prcu to Tlx- Bend Bulletin.)
BILLINGS, MONT., April 24. A
landslide for Johnson was shown on
'ho face of early returns from thi
Montana preferential primary elec
tion held yesterday. Wood, Hoover.
Lowden, and Harding are trailing
in' the order given. Returns, thougt
meager and scattering, leave little
doubt that Johnson has swept the
state. .
ARMENIAN REPUBLIC
, WINS RECOGNITION
Announcement of Position Taken by
t'nltiHl . States Made In Xoto
' From Colby.
(By Untied Pw to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.,, April 24.
Recognition of the republic of Ar
menia by the United States is an
nounced in . a note which Secretary
ot State Colby sent to Pasdormad
jain, representative in Washington ot
the Armenian nation.
his views and has eome out for the
amendment, declaring that , he will
not stand in the way of Louisiana's
ratifying.
"Should woman's suffrage need
tho vote of Louisiana for its adop
tion', as an amendment to the con
stitution of thet United States,, I
will cheerfully 'aid In itji adoption,"
Behrmnn 'said.- '
John M. Parker,' , the incoming
governor, is pledged to suffrage.
Ho declared for it on the ' stump
and In his public statements,
Hewitt Boiinnchaud, the new lieu
tenant governor,' who--will preside
over the senate, is credited with be
ing opposed to .federal 'stitfrslge.
SeVeral. lending '. figures ! ; both
houses art! also opposed tcr the fed
eral amonanlent. n ( tittJ.tt ;i-
2.75 PER CENT
BEER WANTED
BOTH HOVSEH OK XEW YORK
LEGISLATURE PASS BILL A YD
GOVERNOR VILL SIGX IT,
WETH REPORT,
(By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin.) '
1
r Untrd Pn
ALBANY, NEW YORK, April 24.
The assembly today, passed ths
Walker bill permiting the manufac
ture and Bale of 2.75 per cent beer,
in New York. The senate had ap
proved the bill earlier in the day.
The measure now goes to Governor
Smith, and it was reported by the
wets that he would give it his offi
cial sanction. ' ; 1 . - . . '
WOODS CONFIDENT ;
OF FIGHT OUTCOME
Only Danger Is Knockout in Early
Rounds, - Ho Relieves Taylor
In Fine Sluipc-.
Firm in the belief that he will
earn a decision, or win by a knock
out. Speck woods will -enter the
ring Monday night at the Hippo
drome smoker for what will prob
ably be the hardest foujjht battle
of his life his 10-ronnd go with
Ted Hoke of "Portland. ' The boys
will fight at catch weights,1 giving
Speck Some seven pounds the better
of it, approximately the same ad
vantage as in his recent fight with
Weldon Wing.
' "Never' felt better," Speck de
clared a few minutes after finish
ing a 14-round workout with his
sparring partners. "I know I can
outlast Hoke, and the only thing
I've got to look out for is a knock
out early ir the game."
Those who remember the neat
manner in which Hoke put "Warren
away In less than one round a few
weeks ago consider that this is a
danger not to be underrated.
Kid Taylor, hard as nails, and
faster than ever, Is waiting , Impa
tiently for ' his ' chance at Jimmy
Duffy ot Aberdeen. They will go
eight rounds at 122 pounds in the
main preliminary..- Duffy Is a' hard
er scrapper than Billy Ryan, with
whom Taylor was originally match
ed, but the Kid's handlers have lit
tle doubt of the Bend boy's ability
to take care of himself in almost
any company on tho coast.
George Roo and Alvln Chrlsten-
son, . both ot Bend; will go four
rounds for the curtain raiser.
JOSEPH CAILLAUX
MUST LEAVE PARIS
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) ';
PARIS, April 24. Joseph Ciill
laux, former premier of Franco, con
victed of holding communication witii
the enemy during the,; war, today
lett the hospital at Neullly,; yfhore. ho
had been confined'. , - Htf J-wafe 'Wnrhed
by Officials that he w'asl forbidden to
sojourn in. Paris, or teny, of .the '-other
big'1 French cities.- He:, motored to
his residence in Paris and will soon
leave-' tor the couttry.
german wish
for a bigger ;
army denied
100,000 MUST REMAIN
-LIMIT
PREMIERS GIVE REPLY
InrrvMxe'to' SSOO.fKlO Would Hn I sus-.
'-., . - -;
Kitou AM UHlrw C.'oaadl ,
at San':'1Ceuio' May Hec4 V
Wilson's Advice.
By CARL D. CROAT - ' .
(United Pros SUIf Corespondent)
BERLIN, April 24. Allied mili
tary observers in Germany ,n.e ,
decided that the German govern
ment should not be allowed a sin
gle man in Its armies in excess of
the 100,000 permitted by the treaty
of Versailles, it was learned today.
The decision became known after
tho Berlin authorities bad , dis
patched a note to the council .of
premiers, in conference at San
Remo, asking for permission to in
crease the standing army to 200,-.
000 men. . . ...
I VCREASE - lAXGEROl'g .
PARIS, April 24. The confer
ence ot allied premiers has decided
to refuse. Germany's request that
she be allowed an army of 200,000, .
according to a San Remo dispatch.
The allies, it was stated, unanimous- .
ly agreed that it would be danger
ous to- allow Germany an army of .
that slxe, .- '' '
ADRIATIC QUESTION.
SAN REMO. April 24. Members
of the' Dalmatian delegation hers
said they had learned that the pre
miers' council will settle the Adri
atic question on the basis of Presi
dent , fWHson'a'. suggested . compro
mise. -.
ARMYDRIYETO
BEGIN IN BEND
DESCHUTES COIXTY'S QUOTA.
FIXED AT SHOULD BE
RAISED WITH LITTLE DIFFI-
v -v t -
CULTV, , BELIEVES CHAIRMAX.
A drive for n 12280, Deschutes
county's share of the amount needed
to carry on the work of the Salvation
Army in the state, will be started
May 1, and will continue to May 10, '
Charles W. Ersklne, who has been
appointed county chairman, stated
today. With film in the county cen
tral committee, are: O. B, Hardy,
bf Redmond, vice-chairman; Mrs. V.
A. Forbes, of Bend, secretary; and K.
E. Sawyer, of Bend, treasurer.
"There should bo no difficulty
whatever1 In raising this sum Mr.
Erskine said this morning. "Bend
has received iriuch valuable service
from the Salvation Army, although
most of their work has been so quiet
ly done that' few people are aware of
it.".. .- - ,
The organisation committee in
Bend is composed ot D. G. McPher
son, J. P. Keyes; E.: P. Mahaffey, B.
W. Sawyer, Mrs. C. S. Hudson, Mrs.
R. W. Hendershott, A. Whisnant, R.
S. HamiltonVand H. J. Overturf, nd
in Redmond the organisation' work
is carried on under the direction ot
O. B. Hardy, P. M. Dobson,- and Dr.
J. F. Hqscli. ' . '
PALMER AT WORK ON
REBEL RAIL STRIKE
, WASHINGTON, D. C, April 24.
Attorney General Palmer is . giving
his personal attention to the "out
law" railroad strike, which is now
seemingly more acute than for sev
eral days. , v'
: Palmer.' telegraphed the officials
at Cleveland for a complete expla
nation, to the - department of justice.
Officials . In that city had threatened
the arrest of strikers who did not
return to worKi ' but Palmer Indi
cated ithAt he;vWould '."noU support
such a policy. ;' . 1 . ll
-v. '
.(!,'
BAD PRINT