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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
IMMHMHVWHMHWUMVmM) THU WEATHER. V'ulr toii Ik b L mid wuriiMtr, THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION vvvwvwvvvvvvvvtv VOL IV I1KNO. DKHOIIUTKH COUNT, OREGON, TtESDAY AITEIt.VOON, May ii.t, lfao. .So. Ill MANDATE OVER ARMENIA WILL NOT BE TAKEN PIGEONHOLES AWAIT WILSON MESSAGE HIGH , COST OBSTACLE Would Mean Etpnnititurn or $,- 000,000 First Year, Hays Kx- 1, ' perl Ilryan Take Hlaml Tf ' Opposing IVrsldcnt. r 'i 1 , , ' ' Bj United PrMUTh.n,nd Bulletin) 4 WA8HINOTON. D. C. Muy 25. The possibility (hut congress will concur In Wilson's recommendation thut (hn l.'iilliid States urocpt the mandulo ovur Armunlu la remote, annate and Iioiihu loader doclured to day. Wilson's measaxx making the request will bo plgeonholud (or the present by the foreign affalrn com mittees, ihn luuders auld. General Ilurbor, who huuded tlm Atuiirlcaa mission In Armenia, re cently reported thut acceptance of uch a mandate would require Ml. 000 Amxrlcun soldier, and u large naval force, and would rum $S9. 000,000 thn first your. BRYAN AGAINST MANDATE. WASHINGTON. I. C. Muy 2C Bryan placed himself In direct op position to President Wilson's for eign policy today when ho doclured himself iiRiiliiHt thn United Slates ncveptlng thn niandalo for Armenia, "Any mandate Id Impossible." he stilted in an Interview. PRODUCTION IS HOOVER'S PLEA DECREASING IIITI'IT OF FOOD SUPPLIES WILL MEAN lK PEN'DENCE OX FOREIGN N. TIONS, UK DECLARES. , . (Hr United I'rau to Thn Br rid llullrtin) WASHINGTON. I. C Muy 20. Food production tn tho United Stales Is docrouslng so rapidly thut a commission of "highly trained fur mora from the farm" should bo or ganized Immediately to fonnululo a constructive policy of agricultural readjustment, Herbert Hoover do rlarvd In a letter to Representative Kiddick, which was made public to day. ' Unions stops aro taken to "stem Ihu tldo of decreasod food produe tlnn, wo shall aoon bo dependent on ovuniouH supplies." Hoover warned. Ha also declared thut a drop in prices must come sooner or Inter, and thut Intorcst In food production measures should bo tukon to see that tho greatest portion of tho de cllue Is not pussed buck to the far mer. "Donation must not begin with tlio fiirmor," ho suld. i ... ..i , i i MICKIE SAYS 'A VWta-rvftNa, NJk OUGHT TO I OO fcVO WTW t' Jk6 O? ' PSOUkO. fc& VV4 THli PttOAXSS PUB-WtOf Of 9ViWCT i , 4 now 1 ) ibthctimC CuaScaiaci J Quaint ' , BIG MAJORITY RECORDED FOR PARK IN BEND 806 TO 296 IS OFFICIAL VOTE CANVASS COMPLETED t'tly Council Approve Airment I toll on Hisonlly Construrtrtl Newer Miiior Tester to Ikt Ordered.. Ily moro than a two to one vote III all city precincts, the 121.000 park bund Issue was curried In llend In lho primary election Friday. II wua announced lust nlidit after a canvass of the votes by the members of tho oily council showed 806 votes for and 290 nKalnst. The coun cil will proceed lit once with sicp necessary for the Isauunre of the bonds and for lurnliiK them over to the llend Company In exchunKe for the park property on the east side of tho Deschutes. Ilncause of the number of liquor ruses which have been coming up In police court yeslerduy und the uuretslty for deturmlnliiK alrohol percentuKo III liny suspected fluid, us a mutter of evidence. ('. H. Hen son, city attorney, advised the coun cil thut attesting machine should be obtained. An outlay of approxi mately t2f would bo Involved, he wild. Immediate purchase was au thorized. Aji assessment roll presented by City KiiKineer Hubert U. Gould for new construction on tho West Cen trul sewer main and for construc tion of laterals No. 27, 30, 44. 45. and 40. wus uccepted. Taxpayers along the line of tulH improvement will bo able to tuke nvuntuKe of the Hanrroft bonding act by petitioning within 20 days, but Mr. Gould urges thut cash payments be made In as many Inatunces as possible, to aid In keopliiK tho city's credit Intact. Tho mutter of sewer connections wus discussed, and the council In formally fuvorqd connections being nindo at once wherever possible. Flro Chief Carlon, who U working with the health committee, spoke of tho pructire prevailing In some sec tions of llend, of throwing out dish water. This ho condemned as uid Inx In tho propagation of files. ELECTION FUND EVIDENCE GIVEN IIKiGKHT KIM FOB AXV OXF. C'AXDIDATK Is $(1J,0SI, BAISKI) BY FBIKXDH OF HKBBKBT HOOVKR. (Ily United PrtMtoTh Rrilit llullrtin) WASHINGTON, D. C. May 2D. A totul of $12,900 has been raised for the candidacy of Governor Ed wuids. for tho proHldency, Wnltor Vtck testified boforo the nennte campaign expenditures committee today. "Unequivocally no," re plied Vick, when aaked it the liquor interests had ugreod to. finance Ed wards' campaign. Senator Owon's nianager testified that friends In Oklahoma had rained $7810, mostly In sinull contribu tions. J. F. Lucey, Hoover's mnnn gor, stated that contributions to talled $62,084, none of theso being from corporations.' His accounts showed moro than $14,000 bor rowed to meet curront bills. MUCH OPIUM FOUND IN SEATTLE RAIDS (Ily United Prnu toThi Demi Uuilrtinl SEATTLE, Muy 25. Dopo ruids conducted by tho police resulted tn the arrest of 10 men, and tho solzuro of $t5.000 worth of opium, includ ing 26 flvo-tacl cans disguised ns "whnlo mont." ' ' NKW HIMIlOl' NAMKD. DES MOUN'KH, Muy Sa.The Mothodlst Konorul confeionce today announced tho assignment of bishops, including Bishop W. 0 Shephard to Portland, and Bishop C, W. Burn,s to Helena. DEMANDS TRIAL FOR ASSASSIN 0 BRECON REQUIRES SURRENDER Alleged Hlayrr Declare H tun lrove Carraom Took Own Life. Houora Governor Named Provisional I'rewlilent. Fly UnlU-4 rrmtoTha Bnd UulMlnl MEXICO C1TV, Muy 20, General Obregon, commander of the Mexican revolutionary forces, today com manded Kudolfo llerrero to surren der and answer to the charge of as sassinating Currunza. Obregon de clared thut u clear ruse of treachery had been proved. The order followed Herrero's offer to coma to Mexico ('Ily, If guaranteed protection, and give evidence whlrh he claimed would prove thut Currunza hud killed himself. He declared thut Currauzu committed suicide rather than suffer the dishonor of becom ing u fugitive. Adolfo de lu lluerta, former gov ernor of Konora, wus elected provis ional president of Mexico last night nt an extra session of congress. RMRFALL IN COSTS SEEN FKDF.11.Wj ICKSKIIVF. It A V K OF SF.VKXTH DIHTIIICT NOTES TlfilH F.XIXG O F ' It F. D I T. NPKt.TIiATlOX DKI'LORKD. Ill) Unll.y) Prr to The IWnd nullrtlnl CHICAGO. May 25. Contluued decreases in prices are predicted here In the monthly report of the seventh federal reserve bank. Tightening of loans is continuing, while tho de mand for money and credit Is ex ceedingly heavy, the report said. It deplored the tendency of far mers to bliy securities representing speculative enterprises. More than $200,000 worth of new securities were sold In Iowa alono last month, the report states. TRAINTTCKETS LEGAL TENDER DEAltTH OF SMALL CHANGE IX MEXICAN CAPITAL FORCES A GENERAL lSE OF COMMON' STOSTITl'TK. By Ralph H. TurniT (United Trwui Huff Corrwpondent. CITL. OF MEXICO, May 25. Hav ing mado a ten-cent purcRase, the resident ot Mexico City, extends the store-keeper a 50-centavo or one pfcso bill. Ho waits for change. The clerk, fumbling In his pocket or the cash drawer, produces a stack of stroot car tickets. The proper change is counted out, In tickets, the custo mer pockets them and the transac tion is completed. Such is tho situation in Mexico to day as regards small change. Time was, a few weeks ago, when the customer would grumble at the slbht of tram tickets given In ev chango for real money and tickets for which ho had no earthly ' use. But one must learn .to expect any thing in Mexico nnd having learned to expect it become reconciled to it. The situation is Improving, how over. Not thnt there Is any prospect ot an tncreaso in the amount of small change Tho outlook In thnt respect is ns gloomy as ever but tho tradesmen have agreed to accept tho tickets ns legal tondor. Whon every one in town hnd acquired so much "change" thnt there was no nood of walking, evon for a block, tho rest of one's natural life, tho merchants docided that It was only fair thnt they talto sonw of it br.c'.r. So now tho senor-nbout-iown pays for his cocktnils In tram ducats and the wnmon iu tho market place lays down tho same curroncy In payment for her vegetables, Johnson Victory in Oregon is Now Thought Certain 111, Unlli-! Prraa I. Tl.. Rrnd llullrtin) POItTLAND, Muy 25. Vic- tory for Johnson In Oregon's preferential prlmury now ap- pears certain. Practically com- pleto returns show him 827 ahead of Wood. Japanese Cabinet Cuts Budget For Navy, Announced (Bf Unltnl Prrai toTh. Bt-nd Pull-tin) f XtfKIO, .May 25. The cabinet has voted to reduce the Japan- ese naval budget from $33,- 000,000. It was officially an- nounced today. The original program of extension, however, 4 will not bo interfered with, the authorities stuted. DELEGATE TO SUPPORT WOOD Mrt'AM.IXT CONSIDERS THAT HE IS NOT IIOIND TO VOTE FOR I JOHNSON IN NATIONAL CON VENTION. (Hr United I'reu to The Bnd Bullrtin) PORTLAND, May 25. Judge Wallace McCamant, elected as one of the four delegates at large from Oregon to the republican national convention, will not cast his vote at Chicago' for Hirum Johnson, who apparently won tbo republican en dorsement of this state at the prl- murieu on Friday. McCamant says he will vote for Wood". ' ' He contends that, because he filed as u candidate for delegate by the petition route, ho was required to take no pledge to support the vot ers' choice, and Is, therefore, a free agent. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS EX-SERVICE MAN Ernest B. Fuller, Formerly of Wlrd Infantry, Dies This Morning. Post to Attend Funeral. Ernest B. Fuller, aged 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fuller, of this city, died in Bend at 5.20 o'clock this morning, of pneumonia. In ad dition to his parents he is survived by his wife, and by three brothers. Arthur. Claire and Bert, all ot this city. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Methodist .church un der the partial 'direction1 of Percy A. Stevens Post No. 4, American Le gion, of which tho deceased was a member, at 2 o'clock Thursday af ternoon. Born at Lake Mill. Iowa. Mr. Fuller later removed with his par ents to Beadett. Minnesota, coming to Bend in 1915. Shortly after the outbreak ot tho war, he enlisted in the army, serving for 16 months as a member of Company E. 63rd In fantry, stationed nt Camp Meade and at the Presidio'. He returned to Bend in June, 1919, but since his discharge from tho service hud not enloyed the best of health. Last September he was married to Miss Grace Bottrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bottrrell of this city. MORRISSEY HERE FOR FIGHT WITH GILBERT California Battler In lip-Top Shape for Wednesday Night Contest. 15111) Ryan Duo Tonight. Ready for his 10-round main event encounter with Fred Gilbert ot Bend, Lee Morrissey ot Long Beach, Oil., arrived In the city this morning and declared himself in tine condition for his battle at the Hippodrome tomorrow night. The two have met twice before In Bond and Wodnosdny evening's event is expected to decide their relative su periority, never clearly shown bo fore. Billy Ryan of Portland, who will go six rounds with Kid Taylor of Bond tn the main preliminary, Is expected to bo here tonight. FOLEY AGAIN TO HEAD T BOXING QUESTION TO BE OPENED Membership Referendum to Decide Advisability of Allowing Profes sional Bouts WW Retain Playground Director. T. ii. Foley was chosen president or the Bend Industrial Y. M. C. A. to succeed himself in this office, when the newly elected board of management met last night "at the gymnasium. Victor Agren was named vlce-prcsldeut, with F. L. Minor treasurer. Reopening a question which was passed on last fall, the board dis cussed the advisability of permit ting professional boxing matches to be held in the gymnasium, and It was decided to submit the matter to the membership for a final expression of opinion. Between now and June 20, a referendum will be held by mall, all adult members who are in good standing before the date named be ing entitled to vote on the question It was decided that Mis Kiln Dews, head of the physical trali.lng department ot the Bend schools, should be employed during the slim mer months to have charge of or ganized playground work for the children of the city, and al-ui to su pervise ladies' and girls swimming classes and to promote outdoor ath letics. A summer program which will In clude a social swim every Thursday night in the plunge was authorized, and a slight change In membership rates wheh has as Its feature a sin gle admission charge ot 50 cents, was voted favorably on. OVERTURF HIGH FOR THE HOUSE BEND MAN LEADS IN THREE COUNTIES JAY nTON OF PRIXEVILLE FAB AHEAD OF WILSON" S. WILEY. Complete returns from Deschutes and Jefferson counties, with virtu ally complete returns from Crook county, indicate H. J. Overturf and Denton G. Burdick with 1268 and 124 9 respectively as undoubtedly the republican candidates for the lower house of the legislature from the 21st district over H. A. Brattain, 'whose total In the three counties reached only 650. In addition Mr. Overturf is known to have polled a strong vote In both Grant and Klam ath counties. For state senator, Jay Upton, of Prineville, was given 1418 vote9 in the three Central Oregon counties, as against 530 polled by Wilson S. Wiley, of Klamath Falls. DEAL CLOSED FOR ' BIG STOCK RANCH Haswell Bros, ot Montana , Make First Payment on Property Optioned. i " . ' r Announcement was made today that the first payment closing the sale of the Wurzweller holdings, known as the Swamp ranch, has been made by Haswell Bros, of Missoula, Mont., the entire consideration to be $50, 000. The deal was made through the agency of the Central Oregon Realty company. An option on the property, which lies just beyond Sis ters, was taken more than a week ago. If the new owners decide to ac quire, in addition, the stock kept In connection with the ranch, another deal, amounting to something in ex cess of $100,000, will be made, It is understood. POLES DENY THAT REDS ARE IN KIEFF fBy United Press to The Bend Bulletin) LONDON, May 25. Denial that the bolshevlkl had entered Kloff was mado today from on authorltlve Polish source of iuiormntlon. VOTE CANVASS REMOVES LAST UNCTERTAINTY MARSH IS WINNER BY 17 VOTES CARROLL IS SECOND Relative Standing of Other CandjV dates for Nominations Bhowa Little Change From Early Indications. Completion of the canvass of Des chutes county republican primary election returns, decided today the only nomlnatoin on which any doubt was felt, when th board composed of J. H. Ha ner. J. C. Thorpe, and E. L. Clark, reported John Marsh, of Tumalo, winner in the race for the republi can endorsement for county com missioner. The successful candi date, who will be pitted against M, W. Knickerbocker in the tall elec tions, received 449 votes against 432 polled for Charles A. Carroll of Bend, and 354 cast for E. E. Butler. In addition to final official re sults given yesterday on the repub lican primary. R. N. Stanfield com-, pletely overwhelmed Albert Abra ham in the race for republican nom ination for U. S. senator by a 679 t 394 vote. Congressman N. J. Sin nott scored even more heavily against Owen F. Jones ot Baker, winning the nomination in Deschutes county 857 to 316. Sam Kozer. for several yean deputy secretary of state, was gives 419 votes for the secretaryship, B. F. Jones. Fred Lockley, E. L. Co burn, M. V. Parsons, W. D. Wood, and Henry Schulderman. with 216, 202, 130, 78, 57, ana 43 votes re spectively failing to offer any real competition. C. L. Hawley. Incum bent, was given 824 votes in an un contested nomination for Dairy and Food commissioner, and H. H. Corey won from Rhea Looper. 586 to 433 for public service commissioner. Overturf Lewis Field. Jay Vpton was a strong candidate -for state senator from the, 17th dis trict, winning in this county 749 to 369 over Wilson S. W'iley of Klam ath Falls. For republican nomina tion tor sate representative from the 21st district, H. J. Overturf of Bend led the field with 879 to 611 polled by Denton G. Burdick of Redmond, and 321 for H. A. Brattain of Lake. Candidates for presidential elec tors received the following votes: Joseph Hume. 766; Clarence R. Hotcbkiss, 655; M. C. George. 631; Walter L. Robb, 557; John Y. Rich-' ardson, 532; Harriett C. Hendee, 466; F. S. Ivanhoe.'435; and Charles E. Lockwood, 434. Five were to be elected. Mooro is Favorite For justice of the supreme court, four to be elected, there was no con test, and the four candidates, Henry J. Bean. Henry L. Benson, Lawrence T. Harris, and Thomas A. McBride received 767, 714. 677, and 752 in the order named. Arthur J. Moore, now in office, won the nomination for the district attorneyship with 447 votes over 418 for C. S. Benson and 312 for W. P. Myers. R. W. Sawyer and S. E. Roberts received. 1031 and 1040 votes for the respective nominations for county judge and sheriff, with no contest, and J. H. Haner polled 840 to J. D. Davidson's 493 for the nomination tor county clerk.' For coroner, C. P. Niswonger, the only candidate, received 1015 votes. . For county treasurer, Clyde M. McKay received 708 votes aganlst 652 cast for Lon L. Fox, and for school superintendent, J. Alton Thompson has 794 votes, while his opponent, Mrs. Gertrude Whiteis, has 660. FIVE KILLED IN RIOTS IN ITALY ( By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) ROME, May 25. Four policemen and one civilian were killed, and two policemen and nine civilians, In cluding two women, seriously In jured in a clash resulting from a demonstration by the students In connection with the celebration of the anniversary of the date on which Italy entered the war,