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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
TI1M WKATI1HIL Kid i' unci fouler tonight and tomorrow. THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION VOli IV I1K.VD, DIIHCIILTF.W OOUNTV, OltEIlON, FlllDAV Al TF.IINOO.V, MAY II, 10. No. 1X1 LONE BANDIT GETS $100,000, THEN IS SHOT USES CLERK'S BADGE TO ENTER CAK HOLDS FIVE AT BAY Chirugo Pollen Tnil I Horace Walton To Apartment mill Flro Hun tlimlN or HholN Into Hullil- IlifC Till lillllel Hl. (11 Unltnl Proa tuTlw Ifcnd lluliolln.) . CHICAGO. Muy I I. A lone ban- ilit wlio NiiccoHHlnlly held up 11,1 llllnol Cuiilrul iiukhdiikit Irani last nli;ht, and iblnlnl a mull mirt ronliilnliiK loot vii I (lull ut tlOO.OOH wit trapped and killed he.ru utiily toilajr. Tho pouch was recovered. Horace Walton, lliu bandit, curried a poatal clerk's IihIk. with which l,c Kulnrd entrance to thu iniill car. He covered llm flvo mcsHeiiger wuh Iiih roTolvor and forcnd them -i give li lut four registered mull bugs whiih tin placed III hlM pouch. Km lr. linun and it luilf ho kjt tho inemteii ger at bay. and when tho train lowed down In a Chicago Hubiirb. hn leaped from thu rur. Th pollco mw him Jump and ut' tempted to Htop him. Ha fl'cd ul hlpuriucr. fulully wounding W. A. Hubert. Tho pollco trailed III in to n n apurtment house where a pUlul iliml was fouxht for two and a half luMiri. Finally a cordon waa thrown nrouud tho building, und window and doorway bombarded by thn po llco with hundred of allot. Wei ton foil with a bullet through the brain. 1 Oftlcor .Uorrller wna aerloual' wounded In tho tight. PEOPLES WILL CATCH THIRTY-INCH TROUT A outer I'lunn to II arc liue KWi Froxrn In Illoek of Ice and Shipped to llm KhmI. When hn return from IiIb weekly Sunday fishing trip, D. H. Poopl-m will briiiK with him a 30 Inch iron) which ho will have preserved In the cantor of a block of Ico and shipped to friend In tho east, i Mr. i'ooploa eoncelvod tho idea earlier in tho week, informod L. T. Dawson, of the B. W. L. A P. corn puny, thut hn wanted tho Job done, and aHkod him a to the coat of frcox Ing a trout of HiIh uiiukuiiI slue within a cuke of ico which would Svolgb nt least 100 poundH. A till no mo estimating ut IiIh office, Mr. .Dawson decided to chance only thu cost of mnklnK thu tco, und returning to Mr. I'ooplea' place of business told bim tho prlco and uskod. for the giant trout. "I liuvon't. caught him yol," Mr. Peoples ropllcd, "but I ahull have him ready for you, Monday." MICKIE SAYS 40M MVkCR BUPPtU' out OM RCMKM TWW TU6IO. VMtPe A6 exwwv tn ssoe,) TUt 1O.OV OOOVl A O? 1 Agent fs Kicked Unconscious; Two ThugsGet$W,000 (lly Uiill.il IVrw Ui Tim hVnd llullrtln.) HI'OKANK, May 14. Kicking Agent II. A. Peterson lulo mi- nullHulOUHIII'HH, tWM (lllIKH lotllcll UlU lOOUl 0 11)11 1 Nlll'tlll'lll I'K- 4- iiritHH office of linn ii lliuu $10'- (1(10 llhoul IllKllight. CARRANZISTAS LOSING FIGHT KI.VDIt ll, m VIIHI'l) Vst Al, TIKH HI KI DltKII IN IIATTI.i: TO I'ltflTKCT. IH'.TOHKI) I'ltKSI lK.T I'lIOM HI IIKI, I'OIK I.H. Illy tlnllrd I'iml., Tlr ll. n.1 llull.lin ) VKKA CUV., May I . Curnm- tllllUH llUVU HIlfflTl'll MiVI'I'lll hllllClli"! ciiHiiultlea In hi'uvy fltihtlUK In thu Htiiln of I'unblu durlliK lh" limt 48 hourii, acrnrdliiK to n-porta reoived lu-ri'. Ilitvoliillouiiry IiuiIith claim ( 1 i it t llii'lr Iroopa uro Krudunlly cloli, In mi, tho deponed preitldiiut. TUuy i-npi'ct IiIh aurmiidi-r or riiplure wiihlu lliu next two (lion. CHILD REGISTERS TO ENTER COLLEGE (ilrl of Hix Yrura KlRna I'p for Cla or 11)112 of Mill ( olleKO In Ol der to Arolil thn Ituih, (Hr UnlUd Pra to Th Bond llulMln.l OAKLAND, CAl... Muy 1 i . The young-eat coileite entrant In thu Uni ted Ktnten hna algned for admlKbiou to Mill college. . Dentrtce Hulh YounRbcrg. 0 year old. ha onrolled for tho clans of 1032. Hho la tho flrat child to bg en rolled under thu new ayatom of ad vance enrollment. Kroahmon enroll ninnt for tho next aemeatcr cloned two montha ago with 1 1 0 atudentH turned away becouao of luck of ac commodation, ao Beatrice' parent took no chancea. RUSSIANS SUPPLY KOREANS WITH ARMS (Ify Unllwl I'rtM to Thi IWnil tlullrtln.) TOKIO, May H. Genoral Tana ka, mlnlalor of war. In a etutcment on Japan's In Siberia toduy declarod that certain groups of Russians arc supplying disaffected Koreans with arm and are fnnuing a sentiment hoHtilo to Japan. 1 Investigation Into tho rocont ruids by Koreun on Japanoso gar risons on tho Korcan-ManrhKrlun border ufford abundant proof of this, ho said. . , ; LOW-NECK DRESSES CAUSE FOR DIVORCE (lly UnlM I'rraa UiTlio llrnd Ilullrtln.) , ' PORTLANDi ORE.. May 14. One of the reasons why she' wants to bi divorced from nor husband, Clar ence J. RtiHsell, principal of a local grammur school, is that he wouldn't allow her to wear low necked dresses at sociul functions, according to tho complaint filed here by Mrs. Mn,y RuksoII. The wife also charges thut hor huuunnd ropeutcdly kicked hor. WILSON PERMITTED USE OP. MESSAGES , (lly United Tron to Tho B nd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 14 President Wilson was consulted by Sccrotury ot tho Navy Dunlols be fore the latter made public tho pres ident's Bocrnt cablegriimB and con fidential' Npoechos dolivored dining tho wur In which he criticised tho British navy, it was announced nt tho Will to IIouuo today. TURK NATIONALIST HEAD TO BE SHOT LONDON, Mny 14. Mustapha Kennil, leader ot tho Turkish Nation alist robols, was condemned to doiitl) today by an extraordinary court martial, according to a Constat noplo. dispatch recolvod hero today. MISSISSIPPI, IOWA ' W$Mk hWh ller are tte national winner In f.-o 'rmy Knr.ay Content as 'u-ililBKlon, D. C, ot ho expenno of tl.. v,';.r iKpartmont. Loft to M. of oiire nranch. MIh.. Uonald Can.p!.. I:, a.;o i i, t.' L"lr.i.n, .': !''i-iih. Mo. Their mapectivM eonnrciuiiuii i,t;.J ::'S.::d then:. Bonus Maximum For Service Men Is Set At $500 l lly t'nllM IVn, toThr OViid Bullrtln.l WASHINGTON, I). C. Muy 11. A maximum iuhIi ho nun ot jr.OO for wiivlcu men was agreed to by republican oil the lioum; 4- wu' and means committee to- tiny. The maximum benefit to bn allowed on optional forms of aid. which uro farm or home aid. vocational truining or paid up Insurance, was fixed at 1025. ' BOYS HOLD UP LOGGING CREW MOKK THAN !luO KKtTREI MY I'Allt, WHO KKCAI'K FROM IUNKHOLKK WITHOUT LEAV ING CI.KW 11KIII.M) TH KM. (Of- United Pnw to Tb Dcnd BuIWIn.) SEATTLE. May 14. Two youth ful bandit walkod Into tbe buult hoiise of Admiralty lagging camp No. 1 lust night, as the men were go ing to bed, and robbed the crew of more than $300. Tho loggers were lined up against their bunka aud one of tho bandits made a systematic sourch for money and valuables, while the other kept them covered with a revolver. The pair escaped, leaving yio trace. INSTRUCTOR'S WORK WINS APPECIATION In recognition of her work in training the student cast for the pro duction ot the 1920 senior play, "A Strenuous Life," Miss Harriett t"m baugh was yesterday presented with a huge boquot of carnullons by the seniors, and in addition received a money gift of J50. . ,..v PRESIDENT PLANS A It may b rough Toyage for most ot the political candidates tioeklng nomination to the presi dency this summer but It will bn smooth salting for President Wilson who has plnnned a big uramor on the. presidential yacht the MayHowor. Under th AND MISSOURI WIN ARMY ESSAY CONTEST URGES DEFEAT FOR JOHNSON WlltF. FROM IlKliitF.ItT 1KKJVKR CAISKS fjltKGOV MAXAGFRS TO I)R1' CAMI'AIGX FOR HIS NOMINATION'. (Sy t'nitrd dm toTh Brnd llullrtin.) PORTLAND. May 14 Herbert Hoover's name will appear on the ballot in the Oregon primaries one week from today as a candidate for tbe republican nomination, but the cumpalgn lu his behalf bas . been dropped, according to the announce ment "of his local managers. This followed a lengthy telegram from Hoover, urging the defeat of John son rather than tbe advancement of his own candidacy. Hoover's managers refused to commit themselves when asked if they would try to swing his vutes to Wood or to Lowden. METHODISTS WILL NAME NEW BISHOPS Confereatf PaMies Episcopal Report Which Also Recommends Seven More Church Areas. DES MOINES. May 14. The Methodist General conference today passed without change the reports of the Episcopal committee, which recommended the election of 14 new bishops and the creation or seveu new churches. GERMANS DEMAND REMOVAL OF ARMY I By Unlttd Prei to The Brnd Bulletin.) BERLIN, May 14. The German cabinet has decided to refuse, to par ticipate In the Spa conference with the allies unless French troops are withdrawn from Frankfort before the conference Is called. BIT OF SMOOTH SAILINl personal direction ot Captain .Holmes,, the yacht has been pat In shape by enthused "gobs" and is now ready for the president' crdora. The Insert ot the new speed launch for use with the Mayflower was selected by Mrs. Wilson.. they wero belnic ontnrtaln'd In right they are Bntty Kason ase and Marjorlo Kheota, aito 14 of MANY WITNESS WORK AT GYM NEARLY 400 PUPILS IN EXHIBIT Children Show KM-ellt-nt lU-oults Front First Vear's Training. May Uuy Fantasy Starts on Held Kcliool I.awn. With an audience of parents In attendance which crowded the bal conies, nearly 400 children of the Bend schools, under the direction of Miss Kllu Dews, physical training instructor, took part in tbe gym nasium exhibit at the Y. M. C. A. this morning, demonstrating tbe progress made in tbe department in the first year ot its existence. Es pecially good was tbe showing made by the grade pupils, and that the exhibit was truly representative of tbe work of tbe department was shown by the fact that the personnel of the classes was not picked, the membership being left intact. Informal gymnastics by first grade pupils from the Reid, Central and Kenwood schools opened the program. Below the fourth grade no set gymnastic drills are used and the contribution made by tbe little folks to the exhibit was a gnnn In which tbe youngsters simulated the actions of a .crowd of volunteer fire fighters. After the imaginary fire was extinguished, they took part in the Danish dance ot greeting. Fantasy Is Started. Modified formal gymnastics by fourth graders of the Reid and Kenwood schools followed, with a gymnasium drill consisting of the formation of symbols, and a demon stration of wheeling by high school girls immediately afterward. A sec ond group of high school girls next took the floor. Showing precision of training, fifth and sixth grade girls of the Kenwood and Reid, schools put on a wand drill based on , the Swedish system ot gymnastics, and splendid work was done by fifth and sixth grade boys in series of men's cal isthenics. High school girls con eluded the program with a Swed ish gymnastic folk dance, "The Bleeking," and an American dance, "Pop Opes the Weasel." A polka step was used as the class came on the floor. During the noon hour a picnic lunch was enjoyed by parents and children, and refreshments were served by the Campfire Qirls on the Rold school lawn, where, at 2 o'clock an elabor ate entertainment by tho physical training department, In the form of a May day fantasy, was started. Folk dances of many nations and the winding of three May poles were to feature the outdoor program. PASSAGE OF BILL MEANS MORE FUND? Additional funds totaling if 774.53 will be available for the' pay ment of grade school teachers 1' Deschutes county if tho two m'! special school tax bill caries at the coming primary elections, Count' School Superintendent J. A. Thomr son has estimated. Sixty-one room In tho county woijld charge In thl' fund, and of these. ' wenty-nir rooms are In 'Bond, meaning mor than $8000 for this district, on the basisl ot $288,52 per room. HOOVER SHOWS WAY TO PEACE IN INDUSTRIES ADVISES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING LEVER ACT IS URGED Former Food Administrator Keeoxa inendH rationing of Sugar to Trailers, In Testifying Bo- foi-o Commit te. ' ( By U'nitn) Preu to Tlx Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON', D. C, May 14 Collective bargaining and good wlH, with public opinion exercising ton only pressure, offers the best hope for industrial peace, Herbert Hoover told the senate labor committee to day. He said that no revolutionarr steps should be attempted. He declared against injunctions, compulsory arbitration, and indus trial courts, "because these ulti mately lead to Jail as a means of en forcement." Rationing of sugar to luxury traders under the Lever act, was rec ommended by Herbert Hoover as a means of reducing prices and checking speculation. He testified before the house judiciary commit tee which Is investigating Attorney General Pal men's action in permit Company's office building on the corner of Wall and Franklin. JUNIOR WEEK-END PLANS ARE MADE O. A. C. Students, to Vote lm IVi- marios as.Oseoinsj Feature of Annual Spring Event. (By United Proa to The Bend Bulletin.) OREGON AGRICULTLRAL COL LEGE, CORVALLIS. May 14. Jun ior week end at O. A. C. May 21 to 23, promises to be the biggest affair of its kind ever held on the campo, according to Roy Keene of Salem, general manager of the week end. Class work will be suspended Fti- day. May 21, by President Kerr, and all plans relative to activities ot the week end have been ' completed. Friday morning has been left open in order to allow all studen and staff members the opportunity to cast ballots In ths special electl-m. The tus of war between the fresh men and sophomore classes followed by burning freshman caps will take care of the early morning hours on Saturday. The out-door pageant by women of the college for which elaborate preparation are being made w-Q be given in the afternoon. The Junior Prom is scheduled for Saturday evening. The festivities will be closed Sunday ' by' a band concert on the campus. TRANSPORTATION IS NEEDED FOR PUPILS I'uless assistance is extended there will be a dearth of means ot transportation for pupils ot the Bend schools who will go to Red mond tomorrow to take part In the tri-county track meet and declama tion contest, City Superintendent S. W. Moore announced this morn ing. Mr. Moore asks that alt thoee Bend residents planning to make the trip by auto and who will have one or more vacant seats, notify him at once. : ' BOOZE AND BITTERS LAND TWO IN COURT C. Jacksofl drank quantities ot bitters last night, while Clay Alli son was absorbing, real whiskey. They both appeared In polict, court thlB morning and a plea of guilty to the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct was : filed by each. Allison paid his $10 fine, a 15 day jail sentence being suspended luring good behavior. The court '.pparently considered that the drlnk- 'ng of bitters had been sufficient lunishment for Jackson, who re ceived a 10 day jail sentence, sua-, tended until a similar offense is committed, ' .. ...