The Bend bulletin., June 21, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

THE BEND BULLETIN
T1IH WEATHER.
Fair (iiiiIkIiI unci wuninir
DAILY EDITION
VOL IV
IIKND, DEHUHUTICH COUNTY, OREOON,
MOMMY AFTERNOON', JUNE 21, If'J).
No. 13.
LOSS IS SEEN
IN REPORT ON
RAIL SYSTEMS
-DEFICIT $15,000,000 FOR
ONE MONTH
PEOPLE TO PAY LOSS
AniiiciiiI MiikI li Mini" Good Cither
In Money oi In Ini-reimed Hutc,
1'ikIit tlx Reienlly Unacted
'I'l ii iihm I it l Ion Arl.
WASHINGTON, I ('.. Jimi! 21
Rullroud iiM'riiiliin during April, the
MTOll'l iiiiiiiIIi nf prlvuto riitiltiil,
ntlOWPlI II losli (if I 6, DIM), (inn, the
Interstate rniiuuerro coiiiiiiIhsIoii nn
linuiieml tculiiy. I ' ii I n k April of
last ynur, lint ioiiiIh showed u profit
of $ JO, 11(10,001), III" cnmiuUnlnu suld.
I'lider llm new iniiiHpiirlollnii m l,
tho railroads ar khu rn m 1 u re-
Hint on llii'lr Investment for Hit
mouth. Tim limn for April, there
fore, iiifaim Hint Hie taxpayers will
IiiiVo In piiy Hi" u in u ii n t of. lint In",
plus llin iniioiiiit if I hi' k ii n rn ii i I
roturn, either dlrei'lly, or llirouuli
Increased rules.
TO AI'I'IMI. 'IO Wll.soN.
WASHINGTON, I). IV, J ii no 21.--K
ii II rum! Ii r I ti T h I head may
appeal I" President Wilson to
hasten llin decision of I In- rullrouil
livbor liimrd on wase cases now be
fore It. Vice President Dunk, of tin'
Brotherhood of Kallwuy Trainmen,
hiiIiI toiliiy. Dunk liliiini'iL, Hi" il
lay of th" linuril In handing ilown
"n decision for the uiiiiuilinriznd
walkout of rullnmil men In I'hlla
ili'lphlu nuil lliiltlni'jro.
CLOUDS HOLD DOWN
JUNK HEAT RECORD
Mercury IIIm'm to U2 Degree, IIoh'
vcr. And Farmer" Predict
l'miiinl Growing Si'uMin.
Olio of tliu hottest J mi" iluyn oil
record here was experienced by
Ilcud lotluy. wht'ii summer came with
n rutili mill sent Hi" mercury up to U'i
degrees. Ninety degrees was
leached by u f"W in f :i u ! after tioiiii,
lint tint opportuiii' :i ri I vii I of u f"W
well placed i'IoiiiIh k"pl tlm maximum
at 3:30 o'clock in I h it lower than had
been expected.
Follnwlui; Ihi) recent rainy spell,
tlio unusually warm weather should
mt'un one of tlio best growing sea
sons in Urn history of (Yntrul Oro
Kiiii, farmers declare.
DIPLOMATIC POSTS
FILLED HY WILSON
( lly Unltrd I'rmu, to Tlic lli-nil llullclln)
WAHHINdTON, I). C, Juno 21.
rrtmUluut Wilson today appointed
Pnrkor Ollliert, Jr., to Hiiccoi'd Ah
nlBtant Hi)crutaiy of tlio TroaKUry
Loffingwoll. llo Iiiih hoDit one Of
tho luttor'a nldcB. Edward . OnttH
was n a mod oh envoy extraordinary
and mlnlHtor jilonlpotuntlary to
Cronca.
r MICKIE SAYS
H BOt 0-t vMOUv.0
COM OOt JOCr NR
AEMo.s owe op Nfc-'&ooT
SOT 0t VMHX - I DONT '
KNOVM H0N 1' OO
"BOOT IT I VKV N Km
Mormon Chttrch
Head O ffi cials
Wanted By Law
Illy United 1'irtU lu'lli, 11,11,1 llull.imj
HALT LAKE riTY, June 21.
WiiitiiiiIm worn received hero
today for Hut arrest of I'nul-
dent (Sruut of tlm Mormon
church mid Presiding lilnliop
Nlbley. (! rn ii t l president of
th" rtiifi-ldalm Sugar company !
mid Nlbley In vim president.
Four different charges of prof-
Iti'i'i lliK mi- mad" iiKaliinl Hikiii.
REED TO FIGHT
FOR HIS SEAT,
m.i v ciiiiiy ( (tMii.iT to ri.ooit ;
OI-' COM i:TH ) hT.IUTIMi
IMMIIIIMi: I.AMI Willi I OI
I.OW I'HS or XKMIMSTII.ITIO.N. '
lly 1 1 null Itallll".
It.'nill frM, huff CuM'-iiinwIrntl
HAN KI(AN(.'IK('(. June JI.Kijii
ator 1 1 "I'd of ,Mlniouii muy carry to
Hi" floor of tlni. ili-iiioi'riit l: hniloiial
roiivciitlnii IiIh flKlit for a mat an
di'li'Kii!" from th" fifth dlHli(, Kau
11.111 City, It wim li'iirni'd today. Tills
uaulil lui'ilpltatii an open ilanh on
Hi" floor hi'twi'i'ii th" untl ail in i li I h
trailon fartlon, i "iirrni'iili-d by lt""d,
mid Wlliou di'lnoiTiitii, who nppiar
llki ly to roiitrid tho conviMitlon at it h
lii'KlnnliiX-
HAD CONDITIONS IN
RESTAURANTS FOUND
I'notline Pa) l ine of IO, While
Ho) ill rare Man rait With S.'VI
And Keielvex Muili Aclvlie.
Churxcd with operatinK a roxtnur
iinl under unclean, n n lu-u It'iiy mid
unnuultary ootid 1 1 Iodm , Harry MoIkit
pluuded Kullly in Juntlco court thin
moinliiK. and paid a flnu of 10. A
1 ii 1 1 1 it r cliai'K" iiKaliml Hoy Koutli
worth, axxicliited with llolxrr in th"
inanaKineiit of the lunch counter In
Ihu I'antlnie, wan dlHinlhned. The com
plalutH wern the rnHUlt of the uctivl
II"h of W. II Duncan, fond and dairy
iiiKii"c(or, who Iiiih bei'u working in
ami near Ib'lid for Hcveral dayii.
Another complaint 'of u xliiiMar
lialiire wan that iikiiIiihI CSeori!" W.
Sell rn tn in of the Itoyal ruf". nllcKi d
to be in much worn" condition than
(ho I'uHtlnie. A $100 fine wax lev
ied aKiiUml Schramm and half the
penally remitted by Judite Hastes on
condition that InKtructioiiH for un
I ill m I'd In I" cleanup Were carried out
to till) letter.
TRUANT PROBLEMS
HEING CONSIDERED
Delinquency, Charily, mid Cornv
llons Ar Discussed lly C'on-
' ' vent Ions In Cliicimo.
4 '
' C'HICAOO, Juno 21. Tho Nation
al Conference on Truant, Delinquent
and Dependent Children mid the
American Asosclution of Officials of
Pulillo Charily and Corrections
opened a tbreo-dny mooting here to
day. Their probloms will bo consid
ered Jointly.
The first organization Is composed
of men and women who are heads of
Institutions and agencies dealing with
dependent or delinquent children.
The othor Is composed of members of
state boards of charity, state boards
of control, state, county and city de
partments of public welfare, superin
tendents of charitable Institutions of
every ' type, including hospitals for
tho insane.
, Prominent men and" women were
to take part In the programs.
Visits will be made to Moosoheart,
the national children's institution es
tablished by the Loyal Order, of
Moose; St. Charles' school for boys
and stnte training school for girls,
which Illinois Juvenile correctional
Institutions, the Cook county Juve
nllo court, Chicago stnto hospital and
many othor places of prominence.
COUNTY AGENT TO
CHANGE SCHEDULE
Offlco day nt Eend for the county
agriculturists will bo changed from
Wednesday to Saturday, beginning
with Juno 20. ' Tho county agent's
office Is in the city rest room.
Marion, 0M Drops Party Lines-Pulling for Harding
rv7 V i , V , Mj c
Mrs VGAVAPQMQ'k VvkJ t)r '
&&?zv' c 45? - birthplace
SIX PERISH IN I
SEATTLE FIREi
AIMItTM KXT
HOI SK
lil.AZK
STARTS IX II.ISKMKXT 1F.N
ANT MISSKS XKT AFTKK SIX
STORY pi.i n(;i:.
(lly I'TiIUkI I'rru to Th. IWml Bullrlin)
VANCOl'VKH. H. C Juno 21.
Six arc dead, due to the burning of
the Halmeral apartment house at
MldnlKht. Charles Iienneby's death
wan the most sensational. He leaped
from the sixth floor and uiitsed the
not which the firemen held for hint.
An explosion in the furnace room
apparently Blurted the blare. Scenes
of terrible confusion occurred mou
after the alarm sounded.
ELLIOTT-COLVER
WEDDING IS HELD
Itev. E. 11. Johnson, of Iluptist
Church, Officiates at Ceremony
Held Near Rend Last N'IkIiI.
Farley Elliott and Miss Virginia
Colver were quietly married last
night at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Colver. liv
ing about seven miles from Bend on
tho Alfalfa road. Immediate friends
and relatives wore present at the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. K. B. Johnson, pastor of
tho Haptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will make
their homo in this city, where Mr.
Elliott is employea m the postal
servlco.
FARM HELP PROBLEM IS MOST
DIFFICULT RANCHERS AGREE
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, June 21. Repre
sentative farmers think the farm
help problem the biggest farm prob
lem, with farm practices and mar
kets as second and third. Of 2300
northern and western tamers, select
ed at random by an agent of the
states relation service, 6S2 think la
bor the hardest problem, 637 con
sider improved farm practices most
Important iuid 309 regard farm mar
keting the most pressing problem.
"Two out of three of these farm
ers were acquainted with the county
ngent and farm bureau work," says
the Juno number of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Nows, "ami 90 per cont of
thorn were fnvorable to it,
"In states having farm bureaus,
(18 per cent, of the farmers placed the
bureau and ngent first In greatest
service to thorn, and 13 per cent
THREE OUT FOR
DIRECTORSHIPS!
l M. KOSS. C. A. HAYDKX AXU
MISS MARY E. COI.KMAX XOM
IXATF.D AT AXXTAI, DISTRICT
MEETING TfclS AFTERNOON".
Three candidates were In the
runhliiR this afternoon for two va
cancies as director of School Dis
trict No. 1, when the annual school
meeliiiK was opened at ttfe hilill j
. M'hool liuildiiiK. The names of!
I.. M. Foss and C. A. Hayden were
placed In nomination. by Mrs. C. A.
O'lirieii, and Miss Mary E. Cole-'
man was nominated by G. H. Baker.
The two to be chosen take the
place of Carl A. Johnson and R. V.
Sawyer.
The polls will be open until 7
o'clock tonlxht.
HAYS WILL DIRECT
HARDING CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 21.
. Will Hays, chairman of the republl
' can national committee, will direct
Harding's campaign, party officials
announced today, following a confer-1.
: enco.
POLICEMEN SHOT
IN A STRIKE RIOT
WATERBURY, Conn., June 21.
Two policemen and one striker .were
shot during rioting here today. One
policeman Is reported to be in a criti
cal condition.
named the agricultural press first.
In stateB having no farm bureaus,
26 per cent named the county first
and 39 per cent placed the agricul
tural press first."'
Improved marketing is said to be
largely dependent on Improved pro
duction efticienty. In certain sec
tions of Oregon it has been proved
that silos will reduce cost of pro
ducing livestock and livestock prod
ucts 30 per cent, Also that sulphur
will Increase the yield of alfalfa one
ton per acre 2000 per cent on
money invested In the sulphur.
Some very important results are
reported along marketing lines. Ex
changes save thousands of dollars
to members. Cooperative livestock
shipping, wool and mohair pools and
organization of fruit growers, poul
trymon and dairymen, have been of
great benefit. '
RIOTERS HOLD
LONDONDERRY
' WARRING FACTION'S PLUNDER
AND BIRX SEYE.X KILLED
AND MORE 1 HAN" 100 WOUND
ED IX FIGHTING SUNDAY.
(By UniUd Prets to The Eend Bulletin)
LONDON'. June 21. Widespread
rioting broke out afresh in the
streets of Londonderry between the
Sinn Feiners and unionists. Dis
patches stated that many families are
leaving the bullet swept city and
looting and burning of houses con
tinue!:. The police and the military are
unable to control the situation.
Trouble began as the workmen
were en route to their work in tho
factories. At least one was killed
and mar.y persons were seriously
wounded.
Total casualties in the factional
fighting here yesterday numbered
seven killed and more than 100 bad
ly wounded.
NEGROPASTORS
BEATEN BY MOB
POLICE RESERVES RESCUE COL
ORED DIVINES AFTER RACE
RIOTS BREAK OUT AFRESH
IX CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 21. Race trou
bles broke out early today iu two
places. Three negro ministers were
attacked by a mob of 150 whites at
the West Side railroad station. Po
lice reserves rescued them and they
were taken to a hospital.
Another mob attacked Herbert
Mitchell, negro, at another railroad
station. He was also taken to the
hospital, badly beaten.
Edward Redding, Abyssinian, was
arrested. He is held in connection
with the killing of two whites yes
terday, following a parade of ne
groes. SHRINE CONVENTION
TRIP IS HONEYMOON
Rev. J. Edgar Purdy of the Meth
odist church of this city officiated
yesterday afternoon at the marriage
of Jeffries Condon and Mrs. Nellie
Mason. The ceremony was per
formed p.t the parsonage and was at
tended by witnesses only. Mr. and
Mrs. Condon, who live in the vicinity
of Bend, will spend their honeymoon
in Portland attending the Shrine convention.
ALLIES SEEK
SOLUTIONFOR
VEXED PUZZLE
FINAL SETTLEMENT. IS
LOOKED FOPw
HUNGARIANS CUT OFF
International Labor Itoyroft tso
IhI.'I Nation Willi" Public I tlll
tied Kniployex Strike Many
( lian"i Are Ilemnndi!.
Ry Henry Wood.
i litl Pre Ruff CorrespoivoVnt)
BOULOGNE, June 21. The meet
ing today of the supreme council was
formally called to order. The final
settlement of questions which barn
prevented Europe's return to eco
nomic stability and world peace Is
expected to be reached by the lead
ing statesmen of all the allies.
HUNGARY ISOLATED
VIENNA, June 21. Hungary is
practically Isolated as the result of
the International labor boycott. A
majority of the postal, telegraph,
telephone, railway and navigation
employes of Austria, Czecho-Slo-vakia,
Poland and Italy have Joined
in the ban which the International
Trade union has placed on Hungary.
The conditions on which the boy
cott will be abandoned, as presented
by the Hungarian socialists, include
free speech, free assembly, cessation
of prosecutions against radicals, re-;
establishment of Jury trials and civ
il. Instead of military, supervision of
political prisoners.
REDS VICTORIOUS
LONDON, June 2,1. Bolshevik
forces have captured 30.000 Polish
prisoners In a new attack along the
Dvlna river, according to a Moscow
dispatch.
USE FRENCH HEELS
TO CONTAIN LIQUOR
Prices of Pumps Go Up In Mobilo
While W lib-key Runners Adopt
Some Brand New Tactics.
(By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin)
MOBILE, Ala., June 21. French
heels for milady'B dancing pumps
hare gone up In price, also in height.
Artificial fruit for 'the adornment
of the chapeaux for the fair sex is
much sought by men.
Why? Thereby hangs the tale of
the latest effort of whisky runners
to evade the prphibition. plockade.
It all became known when a group
of loungers in the park became hi
larious. Investigation showed they
had two large paper sacks one
filled with qietal heels for women's
shoes, arid the other with artificial
cherries.
The heels were fully three inches
in height and the;cherries were large
enough to furnish about half a "swal
low each. Six cherries or one heel
that's how they sold.
EXPORT COMPANY
ACCUSES EMPLOYE
E. J. Bruns Charged With Embos
zlement of $374 Intended For
Payment of Freight on Juniper.
On a charge of embezzlement, a
warrant Is out tor the arrest ot
E. J. Bruns, for more than a yer
oast a resident of Bend. The com
plaint on which the warrant Is
based was drawn up on informatlom
furnished by the American-Pacific
Export Co., of which Bruns was
local representative in the buying
and shipping of juniper timber.
It is alleged that on May 15,
Bruns received $374 to pay the
freight charges on a car of Juniper
from Bend to Springfield, Missouri,
but that he diverted the amount to
his own uses. He is thought lo
have left for Everett, Washington.
WILHELM NOT DYING
SAYS DORN DISPATCH
(By United Pre to The Bend Bulletin)
LONDON, June 21. A Dorn dis
patch declares that the report that
that former kaiser of Germany is dy
ing Is entirely wtlhout foundation.
'.' Htt"