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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
BEND BULLETIN TUB WUATUGIl. Probably showers t on Ik li t and tomorrow. DAILY EDITION IIK.VD, DKHOIIUTKH COUNTY, OHIitJON, HATU'.DA V AITHUXOO V, MA V a; Ifi'JO. o. MS THE BRITISH TAKE "STEP TO CHECK IRISH TROUBLE TROOPS AUK SENT TO QUELL RIOTS - BARRACKS DESTROYED Two faimlublcs Hurtled lo Dcutli In Kim Hot ul Kllliuulixk Itiutlr Arl lull In IWIilril on It)' British ( alilnel. (Mr Hulled I'rwa Ui The llrc.il llullfllli.) LONDON. May XI. llrltlnh mili tary 'officials loduy took itteps In ropu with the ciitlcul hI I u it I If m In I ml ii lid. following t ho ii I (ink on sol dier ImrriirkH lit Klllinulm-k, whom two constable with burned In deulh. Tho burruck were net on fire by 11 hum! of ii liunilri'il men. Lloyd-tSoorgn iriHl(ln lorluy lit u cabinet mooting HI which, II In uixtor hlo.xl. drastic action lo put u mop In I tin I r lull disorder was derided on. KlylhK column ol cavalry have been ho n I to Klllmiilork. mid it mo torcycle cnrpi Iiiih been oikuiiIkoiI, mid 1h expected In go In Urn district immediately. Knur IS pounder K ii on, mid u iiuiinilly of rlfln n mi hi ii -nltlon. grenade, petrol mid barbed wlrn were lundi'd lit KlngHtou IuhI nlKhl. Army lurle urn ulsn being rushed In Dublin. 1TVE MONTHS LAMBS AVERAGE 91 POUNDS Droftitort Weight KxrriHlit Tlml of 10 Monllm Old Animal Marketed In mm Krom Siiiiii- Hmk F. II. lliitiKliiniin. of Deschutes, rnmn In yesterday with 37 dressed spring liiinh for (ho O'liniinoll nnir kot. Tht average weigh! was III 'pounds fnr five months old lambs, while HO dressed ewes )ro uk It 1 In lit th'i kiiiiiii 1 1 mi' iivoriiKod 135 polimlK. I.iihI your Mr. llniiKhiiinn ninrhelod many luniliH In Portland, mid IiIh 10 inniitliM old it I) I in ii lit only averaged 71 poiindH. Thoy worn grudn lambs, however, while IIiIm your. Mr. HiiiikIi Iiiiiii Ih uhIiik u piirn brod Hire, mid In demonstrating tint vnlllo of solonllf- jo fording and euro. POSTOFFICE HOURS ' LIMITED ON MONDAY Hociiubo of tlia obsorvunco of Mem orial Day Monday, tho general dellv ory and parcels post windows will bn open at the Hond officii between 8 and 9 o'clock In tho morning and for no other liourH. announces Post ninti'r W. II. Hudson. .There will ho box dlHtrlbullon within tho office, but no city dollvorlos niiulo. TIioho . itHiinlly rccolvlng their until by car rlor mny cull nt tho office for II at tho bourn specified, Mr. Hudson HtlltOH. MICKIE SAYS j C NBVMT KLlOWKXtf tS : A SP M.V OO U. 0T -TCa W3MT ) QQ0 jJ ill wri 7 'TovM I 1 1 1 1 V- 'kV hw ) til (jK. J Woman Is Chosen As Assistant To Attorney General (Mr Hulled I'rM tTh llrn.l llull.llin WASHINGTON. I), C... Mny 2(1. I'i'iiHlilviit Wilson todiiy iioinl- MiiU'd MrH. Aiincllii Aliliol AdiiniH, or Hun I' i iiiicIhco. uh liHHlxtitlil allot lioy-gohitral, Him will lift Ihi' firm womiiiii to bold llio officii. SOLDIER AID BILL PASSES KI'I.KH Hl'HIKMKI I'Olt KI.V l.KilHI,A'H 10 IIAVH I'O MAHi: I'ltKHKNTATIOX O !' II O X I' H 1111,1. IN OltDKIt. (Mr Urillxl VrnM fiTha HVnd llulklln) ANIII.;T0, l. r Mny -M. Tin' Iioiii NtMiMil Uit iiolillrr Ihiiiiin bill l!Mlt tn 02 (hU iirioniiKin. Till" Ih 115 nuiri I bun tlm iiiftoiti'v Inn-tltlrtl-. WASHINGTON. I). , Mny 29. Knldlor boniiM iidvornli-H In tho Iioiiui-, fullod loduy on tho fimt ton I villi, to obtain tho two-thlnlH inu Joilty nociiHHii ry to puhh tho Kordnny bill uudor u nunponHlon of rulon. Ily u voto of 192 to IK9, Ihn Iiouho miliilnod Kpoaknr GIIImU' dnclxloil thut u mmpMinlnn of rulvii for nix (luyn to brlMK up tho Iioiiuh bill, wan In ordor. Tho ilorlnlon ciiinn on a point of order rliilinluK that the rulon com nt It ton hud oxocodnd Km powor In rrportliiK (ho roKolutlnn mmpcndlnit tho rulon. Tho liounn voted 220 to 10G to Mimpoiid tho rulon for nix loitlnlutlvo duyn In ordor thut tho inoiiKiiro mlKht bo roimldorcd wth(illl aiuondliiolitn. GRANGERS WILL ARRIVE SUNDAY ST ATI': tlHICIAI-S KXI'HTHU. I.V i'Ki:i'Ait rio roic toxvKx- TKIX .11KI.tl, .M ASTI'.lt TO IIK IV ATTKXOAVCK. In pro pu nut ion for tho annual convention of tho ntutu KraiiKO, to bo held hurt) four iluyH and nlghU bcKluuliiK TueHdiiy. Juno 1, state of ficial of tho orcniilzHlion, IncludliiK Klato Muntvr C. E. Spouce, of Or Kiiii City, Ivccturor Minnie 10. Uond, of ItOKoburR, and Hocrntury Mary 9. Ilowurd a io expected to arrive In Hond tomorrow. National Master S. J. I.owoll, of Krodoniu, Now York, will probably bo Intro by Monday. Ono of tho K ion tout dlfflcullioH which thu Coniuierclnl club commit tee in charge of the oiilortiiliiment of tho doloKaten oxpcclM to encountur In the IiouhIiik problem, mid W. C. HlrdHall, who lieads tho Kiib-comnilt-(oo appointed to secure accomoda tions. Htatod today that In renpouHC to IiIh call for roouiH, one houae holder . in Hond had offered one room. . It la contddered that unions cltixuiiH offer rooms for the grunge vlaltors, the liotolH will' be unable to take care of tho many guests. The city Is being tidied up, and practically every merchant in town will luivn specially trimmed win dows, reports Clydo M. McKay, chairman of life sub-commlttoe ou decorations. It will bn impossible to have, street decorations, ho says. A feature of the storo windows will be tho "Mudo In Orogon" display ,( ompliaslzliiK thn liiipai-Uinco of goods produced lnUfls slate. , PROTEST ANSWERS D'ANNUNZIO RAID (Dy United Prow to Trw Bend Bulletin.) ' PARIS, "May 20. Qabrlollo d'An nunzlo has occupied tho towns of KnvelaJ and Sussalt, iiccordlnfj to"n dispatch 'received bore.' The ' Jtlgo Sluv government lias" notified Itot-I luh nuthorltles that tho pool's viols'- tlOn of Jugo-Sluvlnn torrltory'Will be' roslsted by force, the dispatch uddod: TWENTY-THREE WIN DIPLOMAS CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY SHOWN Cimiinimii'iiiriit Address DiIIkiimI by Dr. James If. (illlu-rt Points lo Kdiimtloii lo Combat Knonile of Domix-rucy Twi.iity-thioo members of the cIiiks of 1920 of the Itend high school, for mally completed tbolr four year couriui lust night when commence ment exercises were held at the gym nasium In tho presence of more than COO parents mid friends. Following ' tho custom which has found fuvor in j llend, the seniors were uttired ill grey caps and gowns. Dr. Jainen II. Gilbert, of the de purl mont of economics of tho I'lllvei nity of Oregon, delivered the gradu ating address. Kpeuklug on the sub ject, "Education and Civic Kenpon nlbllity," bn declured thut education is the greatest nufeguard of Ameri can democracy, and warned against what ho considers the two greatest 'dangers confronting thut democracy proncness to art on Impulse, and tlm tendency lo place selfish class and sectional interests above those of the slalo mid nation. Itivls Am Kenritl. Hlnce war was declared In Kurope in 1914. Dr. Gilbert pointed out. the United States can hardly bo accused of acting on Impulse. Of what has a p pua rod to bn the outgrowth of the war, bolshevlsm, lie said: It is the mood of childhood expressed in politics; Its followers want lo do nothing and undo everything. It is a splendid exumple of the Insane im pulse. "Kducallou trains tho mind to ask tho reason for action. The more men and women of such training a town or city has, the nearer is the community pnnlc proof. Let us find a rational solution for every prob lem." The speaker referred again to bol shevlsm as mi example of class as cendancy, and domination of military by military authority over u people 85 per cent Illiterate. "I believe thai America will repudiate class rule," he said. "Whut wo do want Instead, is the leadership of the in telligent and fit. With this, the gnv (iriinient of the whole people shall not perish from the earth." Class Is Ijirgt'. Dr. Gilbert's speech followed se Incllons by the high school orchestra, and a difficult but well handled Vocul solo by Miss Genlveve Wagner. At tho close of tho uddress City Superintendent S. V. Moore presen ted tho senior class, taking the op portunity of sketching tho general plan of work on which their gradu ation Ih based. He prasled the high degree of cooperation accorded by the members of the faculty In grade und high school alike, and predicted that the progress of tho Demi schools has only begun. Diplomas were presented by II. W. Sawyer, chairman of the district board, to Hllah Brick. Mary Thomp son. Goorge Short. Leroy Coyner. Louise Triplet!, Dnrle Durton, Bent rice Stephenson, William Williams, Merlo Miller. Eva Whlttliigton, Nel lie Leslie, Wendell Thompson, Con nie Knickerbocker, Lester Sanders, Alberta Landknmmer, Mary Agnes Shorldnn, Dovere Helfrich. Mary Vnndevert, Ralph Hnuck, Ruth Rea. Kathryn Day. Francis Redtield. and Mildred Klein. , ITALIANS OCCUPY ADRIATIC SEAPORT No t'onf irmnt Ion Hecelved Howard- i ln(t Attack on Herbs Troops Are Well Kecefvod. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin) PARIS, May 29. Italian troops have occupied nurar.xo, the princi pal Albanlnn seaport on the Adriatic, according to a Zurich dispatch from Rome, , No confirmation was re ceived of. tho report - which stated that d'Annunxio, tho Italian' poet a,vlator, had attacked the Sorbs, . t"'A.,VR''.mo dispatch -stateil' that -the inhabitants of Flume marched tb the Serbliih''iown 'of Susakr-' They fra ternized with the Italian - regular troops there, later marching back 'lb Flume.'"' ' a THEIR DAY SO IIII.LKTI.V MOXDAV Conforming to Its established custom. The Bulletin will ob- servo Decoration Day. and In keeping with the announcement of the American Legion that May 31 bus been chosen us the day on which special honor will be paid the memory of the sol- dier dead, this opportunity is taken of informing Bulletin readers that there will be no duily issued in Rend on Mon- day. . STATE TROOPS GUARD PLANT ItHODK ISLAND GOVKHXOIt KX VL'CTLD TO AKKIVK AT 15R1S TOL TODAY AKTILLKHY (tit DlltLII FROM I'HOVIDKXCI-:. . 1 11) United Presa to The Bend Bulletin) BRISTOL. May 29. Three troops of stale militia are on guard here following the riot between strike sympathizers and private detectives at the plant of the National India Rubber Co., in which three persons were shot and more than, a score in jured yesterday. Governor Beechmun was expected to arrive toady. A company of coast artillery Is on the way here from Providence. ASKSWH FOR ARMENIA CRKATIO.V OF JOINT COMMIS MISSION TO R.VI.HK LOAN FRO rOSKD IX tTPKR HOUSE BY SKN.VIOR HITCHCOCK. (By United Prem to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 29. Creation of a joint commission to raise a loan of $50,000,000 for Ar menia, and to assist in restoring her economic stability, was proposed In the senate today by Senntor Hitch cock as a substitute for the Lodge resolution flatly rejecting the pres ident's request for a mandate over Armenia. . Hitchcock opposed the mandate, but favors giving assist ance to tho Armenian people. PHONE HOLDINGS SOLD , Announcement was made today of the' purchase, by Fred Smith and associates of Seattle, of the La Pino & Southern Telephone . company holdings. ..The' consideration was not made -public; Extensive, devel opments ;are contemplated by, ..h.o new owners,1 it ia stated. ENDORSE CLUB'S STAND ON JAPS LETTERS COME FROM ALL OVER STATE Kof-nml Wire Prom ieorge I.. Burtt Asks Coopcrut inn Reply of fers Opportunity to Speak liefore Business Men. The objection of the farmers of the Terrebonne section to the importa tion of Japanese laborers, and the support given this position by the Rend Commercial club is bringing letters of commendation from many .sections of the state. Incidentally it has brought about the discharge of the guard at the George L. Burrt holding in this county, who, accord ing to the reports of farmers from that section, was hired to protect the Japanese uotato growers. : In a telegram to the Commercial club announcing this step, Mr. Bnrrt says: "No reason why you should not cooperate with us. Positively not our intention to colonize Jap anese on our land in Central Oregon. We have five men there and don't intend to bring any more until we can come to some definite uuder stnndiug with farmers as well as business men." Itiirrt Invited to Speiifc''' Definitely outlining the club's po sition on the question, a wire in re ply to this communication was dis patched toady by D. G. McPherson. president of the club. "The Bend Commercial club' stands with the far mers of this section In opposing set tlement of land by Japanese, and will use every effort, to prevent it," he said. "If you or your associates care to put your position In the mat ter before the club, will be glad to have you do so. Please notify us when you wish to be heard." Typical of the letters commend ing the stand of the Bend business men and of the Terrebonne farmers is one from' Portland, in which the statement is made: "Oregon must fight the importation of these fel lows to the last ditch, and then keep 'on fighting. We have ho time to lose, but we must bogltu and keep it up till we have won. Nothing less will save the coun try from being overrun by a race which we cannot assimilate nor naturalize." MRS. KATE OH ARE ORDERED RELEASED (By United Pr to The. Bond Bulletin) WASHINGTON,! D. C, May, 29. President WIIbou today, ordered the immediate' release, of ' Mri , Kate jilchard 'o'Hare,. pne, ot ., ,toe called political pr.L?ooerj.T.,,t ,'. OVER $100,000 IS SUBSCRIBED IN STATE CANVASS CALIFORNIA BACKING FOR HIRAM TOLD $3000 IS BIGGEST GIFT Campaign Manager. Testifying lie fore Henatc Committee, Denies lU-port of Nine Millionaire on Jobaftoa Ticket. (B United Prou to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2. Between 1100.000 and J125.008 was raised for Hiram Johnson's campaign In California, Alexander. McCabe, one of Johnson's managers, told the senate campaign expendi tures investigating committee to day. "The largest Individual contribu tion was 15000, by Henry Flelseh hacker," McCabe said. "William II Crocker gave $4000. Other funds were the result of the state wide canvass for contributions." McCabe denied rumors that Vice President Herron of the Southern Pacific bad contributed to Johnson's campaign fund. He said further that he couldn't discover the "nine millionaires," said by Hoover men' to be on the Johnson primary tick et. He named only five as million aires among the 26 California dele gates. CAR OF GASOLINE ON WAY TO BEND .. Should Ite Here by June 3 or S, Say W. It. Speck, but Conser vation May lie Necessary- That one car of gasoline is en route to Bend from the east was the infor mation received this morning by W. R. Speck, local manager for the Standard Oil Co. , The shipment Is scheduled to arrive In Bend either June 3 or 5. relieving the gas short age which has been feit here for the past 10 days; - Cnder the system of rationing now being used, the sup ply of gas and distillate on hand will be virtually exhausted when the eastern shipment arrives. Even at that .says Mr. Speck, un less other cars, are sent in quickly from western points, it will be nec essary to conserve carefully. ' Reports of Bend autoists, who stated that they were able to get all the gasoline they wanted in Madras, at 50 cents agallon, Mr. Speck took as an Indication that hoarding and profiteering is being practiced. "The Standard Oil price is 30 cents., and Bend distributors are charging only three cents above this quota tion," he said. BOYS STARTING TO CLEAN UP THE CITY Under the direction of Fire Chief Tom Carlon, a real clean-up week started in Beud today when in re-' sponse to a request made at the city schools, boys armed with rakes and shovels, gathered at the fire house this morning and shortly afterward began a determined attack on rub blsfh wherever found. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the boys were guests of Manager Whlttington of - the Liberty theater at a special matinee. So far, the Bend fire department, which is vitally interested in citr clean-up work, stands first in the contest being held by the cities rep resented in the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs' association.:. The contest runs to July 1, having started on March 1, and so far. Bend has had only one chimney fire and two false alarms. -$:very other city competing has hud one or more 'real fires. : The winning fire department will receive r S250 prize offered by the Pacific-'. Coast Fire Prevention league., and in addition a silver cup offered by Thomas Ince, film play producer. ' Members of the clean-up com' mlttee.who are. working with Chief Carlon arei Rev. J,t Edgar Purdy. Georse,, Chlldsv J.' , A,' 'Bastes,- Fred A, ., wpeunw; v. . .oKnoo.e8. ana u. 0...iicPherson.