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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
BULLETIN TUH WKATlliCll. Kulf llllllKllt Ullll wui'iiwr DAILY EDITION CVWWVWWMWMWVWWWW VOL IV IIKM, DICHCHC'IKH CODNTY, OKtiUON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JI N K IH, IfHiO. No. It THE BEND 5 f HARDING WILL HAVESUPPORT , OFHOOVERITES ALL FACTIONS " ASKED TO HACK NOMINEE ; CONFERENCE SECRET l' IMm'iixmIiiii IIi Imim'II Cmiilldiilo mid I Former Fond Administrator Not Ki-kmiIimI lliion-r Hrvrrs Im1 Tin Willi DciiiiM-rnlx Illy Untied IVwbiTlw ll.nU llullrlln) WAHII1NOTON, I). C, Juno 18 Kniiiiliir Warren (I. Hurtling1, repub , llmu prenlilontlnl nominee, break famed till morning Willi Herbert Hoover, but declined lo riiwnl nny of (ha coiivnrmulnii. Hoover ld Hint ho rHitil-tl I ho vlnwii willed lin believe are held by a coimUlnr abln group of priiKreiulva and Inde pendent republican upon rnrloim question. Hoover culled upmi nil faction of dm purly tu support Ilia HurdttiK Conlldgti ticket. Hoover endorsed Ilia rnpuhll'jin platform, incept in some minor pur tlculnrit. Co in I iik (in Ilia Iwiil of President WIIhoii' condemnation of Ih lit docu inuiit, HiIh Ik regarded it inukiiiK furl Jut roitaldnrutltiu of Hoover im n democratic presidential pumiltilllly out of llio iii-iiI Inn. Ha hud been mentioned by duinorriille lender In thn ronfereiiro lii'ld recently at French I. Irk, Inillnim. Iloovnr iiImo declared iiKuliml tlio third party, whlrh. Il In understood, many elements, dlnatlflnd Willi both of Ilia old purlin, wanted hlui lo land. MAUPIN TEAM WILL HAVE GOOD HACKING Many Hooter lo Support V lifting I'lnyrr In (Innii- Willi Cllf. ford' Men on Sunday. Iletweeii SAO nod 300 motor will Journey lo IIimuI In support llio Maii pl it luatn on Siinduy, when tho un defeated tciiim of Central Oregon will pliiy Imro, according In word received by Manager Jimmy Clifford of the loral nine. ' Tlio llcnd t mi lit In in Up-top condi tion, their inutiaKer reports, mid funn nro looking forward to ono of tho lieHt content of tlio HcnHon. Thn Kiiino will bo railed ut 2:30 o'clock. FINANCIER FIUEND OF ROOSEVELT DIES ( lly United I'r. lo Tho He nil Bulletin) , STANFORD, Conn., Juno 18. Goorgo W. PorkliiH, retired tliiiinclnr. for many yen in connocted with J. Plorpont Morgan, died In a Biintur i u in hero today. Ho was a clone frland of Thnoiloro Roosovolt and othorH of national prominence. MICKIE SAYS , cuarHA' I UW1. VV MMS.W.-m0 V, OBNB.vt.P'.UN ) 1. & O0.CVJ4 COrAW tONei r , l( CVC VJv 1 - ., , . iviw 1 I jJl --g. WILSON TAKES OFFENSIVE ON LEAGUE ISSUE BELIEVES DEMOCRATS WII.L ENDORSE IMPLIES THIRD TERM I'onxlliillly Left Open If Convi-ulion HIiimvn Ti'iidi'iii)' lo I'um) fool llnriliiiK U i li oilli'ii Chill lrnt l'uuue. (Ilr UnlUI I'rwctaTlM lloiul llulMIn) WAKIIINOTON. I). C, Juna 18. I'renldent Wllnon Inn taken tho of fenlvo for li Im pollclf ut llio Blurt (if thO plltHldlllllllll CUIIIpulKll. CIllllllKl officer mid ndmlnlntrutlon nenutor aid hora today. In tho primldunt' Interview In tho New York World, In which he "aid ho hn particular confidence that the dninocrullc convention "will wnl- come tho nrcoptunco by tho republi can party of my Invitation to mako lliu League of Nation an Umuu of HiIh ciiiupuiKii," he not only pointed out tho coume whlrh ho believe tho deiiiocriil nliould follow, hut liisued n clmlleiiKo to hi oppoiieuU in hi own party. (Should tho democrat at Han Fran cIhcu pimnyfoot on tho Ioiikuo Ihhuu, Wilson him left banning over them tho piiKHlbillty o. hi candidacy for a third term. WIUStl.N NOT KLIMINATKI) NEW VOItK. Juno 18. PreI ditnt Wllnon did not eliminate hlmnelf n n polblo noniinoe ut Iho doniocriillc national convention in Iho World Interview ptibliiihcd hero, republican pointed out. Tho presi dent nlmply mudo a definite blatc uiont that ho would not promoto uny mini ambition for tho nomination, they wild. niini; acckits (h.i.i,!:nc;k WASHINGTON. 1). C. Juno 18. The republican party will gladly ac cept I'rexldont W I limn 'a challenge for a referendum on the I .our no of Nations. Republican Nominee Hard ing wild today. "I nm sure the re publican party will Kindly welcome a referendum on Iho question of tho foreign relationships of thin rnpuh lie, nnd that Iho republican attitude of preserved nationality will bo over whelmingly endoroedj" ho declared. OUT OF RACE WIMj NOT ALLOW X.VMK TO RK nitOlOHT IIKKOKK DKJIOI KA TIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, ItACKKHS I)K LAltK. (Dy tlnlto-t Pron tu Tho nnd Bulletin) WASHINGTON. D. C, Juno IS. William G. MeAdoo will refuse to al low Ills nnme to go bctoro the domo cnitlo national convention ns u can didate for tho presidency, his back ers announced todny. MeAdoo Is expected to Issue a stntement to this effect within 24 hours, it Is under stood. DOG TAX IS SALARY OF BEND EXECUTIVE Brass Cheek Awarded by Custom to Mayor. Enstos, Is Only Com peiiHiitlon For Year's) Work. . One octagonal brass dog, tug, vin tage of 1020, was received todny by Mayor J. A. Bastes, representing Ills salary, In full for the present yenr. Tho tag will decorate tlio neck of Rex, tho setter of uncertain llftonge who guards the mayor's office. ..Although tho charter mnkos no provision for compensation for the olty executive, custom has It that the mayor shall not be required to pay a dog license, and his "salary" was turned ovor to Mr. Eastos this morn ing: ' I - ' - -Mi' . . ,, :,. OWENS LOOMS STRONG AS DEMS' DARK H0SS . Ir W" r "U ,' Tk, "fx Senator Robert L. Owen of Ok lahoma loom atronger evory doy as a possible compromlite candi date for (be Domocratlo aomlna tlon for president at the 8an Fran Cisco convention, starting June 28. Owens la conceded to be ouo of tb strongest "dark horse." Chautauqua Seats Collapse; Audience FleestoY.M.C.A. Keats, which collapsed almost as rapidly u they filled, resulted In several near-panic 4- ut the Chuutuiiqua tout last night, and eventually prompted a general Mtumpedo to tho Y. M. 1 C. A. gymnasium, where the scheduled program was given without further Interruption. 4 No Injuries Incident to tho se- rles of nilHhnpa were reported. Tho sent causing the trouble wero hustily constructed yestor- day afternoon, too Into to allow for tho afternoon's perform- auce, and were placed in the big tent on Wall streot Just In lime to contribute to the down- 4 full of tho audience. WOMEN VOTERS TO ASK PLANKS,"" CHILI) LAHOIt HICKOHM, I'KO T1XTION OP AVOMION IN I. lll'STHY, AND MUTATION FOlt ALL TO K SltitiRSTKI). ( Dr United Traa to The Bend Bulletin) LOS ANGELES. Juno IS. Newly enfranchised womfii voters of the southern states have a definite pro gram which they will present to the democratic national convention at San Francisco, asking that it be made a part of the platform, Mrs. Nell Wright of Huntington, Tenn., member of the Tennessee delegation, 6 tilted today. The program includes bettor laws on child labor, greater protection for women in Industry nnd general edu cation for all people. TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM IN RUSSIA NOW NON-EXISTENT Hy ChnrlPR McCnnn (United PreM Stuff Corrwpondent) LONDON. June 18. "Take every railr6ad engine in Europe to Russia and it will still take you two years to build up that country's transpor tation system to normal," This was the startling statement made by one of the foreign office experts on the Russian trade situa tion, and was advanced as an argu ment against those who talk opti mistically of getting vast supplies of grain and foodstuffs out of Rus sia In a "day." Russia's transportation systom isn't. It simply doosn't exist ns transportation '.systems nre con" cetved in countries like the United States and Great Britain, officials well informed declare. Reliablo Infurmation gleaned by tho British Intelligence, department shows that only six out of every hundred en gines in, Russia were in . working order early, In 1920. And of those six, tho majority openitod on wood and other Inferior fuel. Another difficulty which Russia GAME OFFICIAL FIRST AT LAKE Mcdonald gets tow when snow halts Itouil Now Open lo Cwler, ile He- Hove rAniionni'f Cloning of Ippi-r llulf of Klk Luke Heglniilng on July 15. Claiming the distinction of being tho firm autolst to reach Crater luke till seUKon, District Came Warden II. Mi Donald arrived In Bend last night, ending a three-day official trip Into tho southern part of his territory. He report tho roads on both !doa of the lake In excellent condition, with the exception of a stretch of about 10 mile north of La Pine. Two of the five miles be tween tho government camp and the rim of Crater luke were open when he left yesterduy morning, and the entire distance can probably be trav erscd by auto now, he believes, as a force of men with plows and scrap er was working at top speed to clear tho way. .tlr. McDonald's car stalled in deep tinow above Whltehorse canyon as ho neared tho lake from tho Medford side, and he was towed for a short distance, by Alex Sparrow, national park superintendent. He had no further difficulties. Immediately on his return be an nounced that anglers wishing to en- Joy fishing In the upper half of Elk luke will have to make the most of their opportunities, as this portion of the lake will be closed as spawn ing grounds for eastern brook trout from July 15 until reopened by order of the fish and game commis sion. THIRD PARTY LAUDS LABOR .SOLUTION ENDOKSING GOV- KIIN.MENT OWNKItSHII OF HAILKOADS POPl'LAIt WITH NKW POLITICAL GROUP. (Br United PrrM to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, June 18. The adop tion of the resolution endorsing gov ernment ownership of railroads by tho American Federation of Labor convention at Montreal is interpreted by leaders of tho proposed third party as a step supporting the move ment. Officials of both the committee of iS and the national labor party are Jubilant over the adoption of the resolution. They believe thnt this means that organized labor will en ter politics in support of the third party. The success of the proposed party will depend on the democratic national convention, according to bull nioosers of 1912, with whom third party promoters nre flirting. will have to' overcome before her Immense transportation system can be reestablished is the training and recruiting of a large force of rail way employes who have the Inter est of the ' roads at heart. Since the' war, the personnel of the rail ways, never much to- speak about, has deteriorated rapidly. ' Thou sands of the best mechanics have been killed, died of disease or left the country. Other thousands have gone Into other industries or ceased work altogether for the more lucra tive vocation of being a member of the "Red Army." The .will to work, Investigators report, is conspicuously absent among the former laborers. Their limited ntsto of a Communist Utopia haB merely served to whet thoir appetites for more leisure, Lenin, Trotsky, and Company have at last realised the boomerang ef fect of certain of their doctrines and have taken decisive steps to remedy the situation, v ... Bubonic Plague Warning Issued To Californians (Il'r United Prtu to Th Bnd Bulletin) 8ACKAMKNTO, June 18. A warning to citizens against the possibility of the outbreak of bubonic plague In California was Issued today by the state board of health. "At no time mIiico 1807 have conditions been so favorable for tho revival of this morit ucute and rapidly fa- lal disease," the statement de- dared. ' Samuel Gompers Again Selected As Labor Chiefi (Br United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) MONTREAL, June 18. Samuel Gompers, veteran leader of organized labor, was reelect- president of the American Fed- eration of Labor at the annual convention here today. Dele- gate James Duncan of Seattle cast the only dissenting vote. U.S. INSURANCE IS EXPLAINED REINSTATEMENT OF LAPSED POLICIES IS ADVISED BY REP RESENTATIVE OF OLD LINE COMPANY. The liberal features of war risk insurance, the advisability of rein statement where policies bare been allowed to lapse, and the possibili ties of conversion from the , term form of policy issued during the war were explained last night to mem bers of Percy A. Stevens post, Amer- lean legion, by Ashley Forrest, Bend representative of the Oregon Life, xi. v,i .mnni,i th noint ! that the time for relnslatement will; end on July 1, and urged the ex-j service men to take advantage of , the government's offer before it Is i What the Red Cross is doing to aid former soldiers, sailors and marines In obtaining vocational training, dis ability pay and insurance was told by Mrs. V. A. Forbes, secretary of the home service section of the Bend , chapter. She declared that. In spite of the red tape which must some times be severed, every man ' "who haS anything coming from the gov ernment can usually get it. She offered the assistance of the Red Cross at all times. Frank R. Prince, finance officer of the post, reported on his trip to Portland last week, where he attend ed a conference of post representa tives on the questions of vocational training, rehabilitation insurance! anti kindred subjects. Paul Hosmer, chairman of the en tertainment committee, announced the dance to be given tonight by the legion at the gymnasium and stated j that early in July a dancing party for the membership will be given at the Emblem club. BARNYARD HENS SIT ON PHEASANT EGGS Appeal Made In Bulletin For Foster Mothers For Unborn Chicks, Brings Quick Results. . As the result of an appeal mad recently through the columns of The Bulletin, D. H. Peoples,: who has been car(ng for a shipment of Chi nese pheasants sent the Bend Rod & Gun club by the state game commis sion this spring, now has three hens industriously working to hatch four dozen eggs lnld by the wildfowl while in captivity. Sportsmen who owned setting hens saw in The Bul letin Mr. Peoples' request for foster mothers for unborn pheasant chicks nnd removed the hens from their own eggs to cover those with which the pheasants refused to be bothered. In another day or two Mr. Peoples will turn the pheasants loose In the fields neas' Bend, whore;1 in, nat ural environment, they will nest in their own way, he believes.' , GAS SHIPMENT -TO COME SOON SPECK LEARNS t ESSENTIALS LIST IS ADDED TO WILL SUPPLY STAGES County , and City . Track Can Be li Taken Care of Rationing HU11 Necessary Pleasure Car Look to Outside fkiurces. Renewed hope was given the own ers of gaslesa auto today when W. R. Speck, Bend manager for the Standard Oil company, annonnced that two small tanks of motor fuel, with a total capacity of probably 12,000 gallons, are on the way from the east, and will arrive In Bend about Tuesday of next week. The Information came yesterday after noon in response to a wire sent to the Portland office by Mr. Speck, Inquiring if a shipment to some oth er point could not be diverted to this city. The answer came that a supply had already been started for Bend. Shipping notices received this morning confirmed the tele graphic advices. With normal consumption at this point 3000 gallons a day, sales for essential uses totaling 1500 daily, and no Information at hand re garding any other shipments, ra tioning of gasoline will stilt be neces sary, however, Mr. Speck states. Be cause of the expected supply next week, auto stages between Bend and Burns, and Bend and Klamath Falls, which were cut off yesterday, will now receive enough for operation, and city and county trucks wilt- be taken care of, with other slight addi tions to the essentials list. Even after the receipt of the two promised tanks. It will be impossible to furnish fuel for pleasure cars, Mr. Speck fears, but this demand may be taken care of by the contemplated Purchase of gasoline by the Bend Au- sources. Mr. Speck expects that the short age will continue for another month. BOXING RULES AD! BLOW AT ' STALLING Champions Must Defend Titles At Least Every Six Months New Weight Scale Is Provided. , By Henry 3. FsrrcII. (United Press Staff Correspondent) . NEW YORK, June IS. Stalling fighters and champions who keep their titles "on ice" are dealt body blows in the new rules to govern boxing in New York). '. . ; ; ' Termed by experts as the most perfect set of regulations yet com piled to correct the abuses that brought the fight game into disre pute, the new rules are of national interest because they are the ideals of the International Sporting club, which aspires to become the ruling body of boxing in America. Stalling became the major cancer of boxing with the prevalence of no decision laws and the policy of cham pions in refusing ' to defend their titles grew with the increasing size of purses, which made their cham pionships more valuable, and It be came an incurable ill through the absence of rules to curb their, inac tivity. . -' Under these new rules stalling be comes a foul, for which the offender can be disqualified, and champions are required to defend their, titles in a bona fide bout to a decision every six months as long as there Is an eligible challenger. - r Perhaps the next most Important clause is aimed ;: at champions who take unto themselves the right to fix the weight for their division. ; This practice became so marked that Jack Dempsey nnd Jimmy Wilde have been said to be the only champions who can make the weight of their class. - ; The poundage In the new weight scale is slightly ' increased and pro vides: Flyweight, 112 pounds; ban tamweight, 118 pounds; ..feather weight, 126 pounds;' lightweight, 185 '.i pounds; .. welterweight, 147 pounds; middleweight, 160 pounds; light-heavyweight, 175 pounds; heavyweight, all over.