The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 27, 1920, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., August 27, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN THH WBATIIICIl. null! tonlKlit and tomorrow. DAILY EDITION, WVWWMVTOWtWVWWWWWl VOIj. iikni), dkhciiu'ikh COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY AITKIl.VOO.V, AUGUST 27, lf0. No. 70. LABOR URGES PEACE TERMS BE ACCEPTED BRITISH (JOVKRMENT ACTION DEMANDED REDS HADLY WHIPPED Victory Doe Nut ('IiiiiiK At III uili ".No limlin lo I'omm-hii Hmliiii Territory," Declare ' (lie Nuc Ioii'm 1'reiiiler. Ily Webb Miller. (Unltmt I'reee Huff CorrMiiondent) LONDON, Au. 27. IIiUIhIi lalior I demanding that tho government Inko Immediate stop to bring ubout pnuco bolwoon llUHHlti unci I'oluild Tho luliorltim lnko (tin attitude) thai (irimt Ilrltaln, chlofly I iiHt rti moiitul lu forcliiK tho Ilolnhuvlkl to modify (holr nriniiitli'O terms, should oxort nil It" prcHouro upon tho Poles to compel (irceptnnro of tho proposals which were pravloiiHly approved by I.loyd George. In u mcssago Rout Jointly to Lloyd UcnrKO, Arthur Ilal four anil Kumoncff, Ilolnhuvlkl Irado commissioner In London, tho oxocu tlvo council of the Ilrltlnh labor par ty declared that body bud hulpod to Induco tho UoiIh to withdraw thulr objnctlonnblo lorinii and urxud tho Ilrltlnh and Russian simultaneously to publish the full terms upon which pun co can bo obtained. Unofficial reports Indicated that tho Ilolnhuvlkl lout noarly ono-half of thnlr offncllvo fighting uti Kit In Po land. Tho milliner of lleds engngod wns ontluiatod at 300.000. Tho num ber of prlsnnor taken by tho Poles In mild to bo noarly 80,000, whllo about OO.boO crossed Into Enut Prus sia (ml woro Interned. Sporadic fighting lit reported on some portlona of tho tin It lit linn In the region of Orndno and I.nmburg. but north of Wurxaw tho nolo activity appeared to bn tho rounding up of scattered band of IteiU. POLICY UNCHANGED WARSAW. Auk. 27. "Tho victory of tho I'oIIhIi army doe not change our nltltudo reKiirdliiK peace," Pre mier WltoH declared today In n stnto nuint on tho Minsk negotiations. "A durablo penco, baaed on bonornble nod JuhI rondltloiiH, In tho aim of Po land. Wo do not neck to appropriate forolgn territory." PRISON KltS NUMBER HO.OOO WARSAW, Aug. 27. ElKhly thou sand prisoners liavo bovn tnkon by tho Poled to data, nn official com munlquo unnotinced. RED ARTILLERY GONE LONDON, Aug. 27. Tho PoloB hnvo cnpturotl two-third of tbn nrtll lory unod by tho RolBhovlkl on tho . Pollah front, nccordlng to Wursnw ndvlcos. Tho Anglo-Frondi mission Is reportod to liavo loft Warsaw. MICKIE SAYS tu' boss m vm e th" UCKOMt W TvV M 1T Forest Service Pigeons Travel SO Miles an Hour Tho iiiohI rapid 1 1 mo ever inadu by currier pigeons trulued fur tinn on Hie Deschutes Nu- 4 tloual forest wait recorded yoH- tordny whim threo birds from tho W, J. Sprout lofl hero ar- rived lu llniid oun hour after NturlliiK on thnlr GO-mllii flight from Blue river, weal of tho McKuuzlu puss. Tho pigeons woro looxod from a foroxt patrol nlrplaiie. WORK STARTED FOR NEW UNIT PLANS LAID BEFORE STATE ENGINEER I, (MM) Foot l'lw Line lo Tup Coluiih bin Houlliern Dlnh IVovIiIIiik ItOO FihiI Fall For II. W. L. I. 9 100,000 Improvement. Ill preparation for tho coiiHtruc tlou of tho flrt unit of tho Ilend Wa ter, Light & Power Co. plant on the Tumiilo, plana for which are now In tho hnnilii of the Hlute engineer, a crow of men wan sent out this inorn liiK to build the tiocenBary roudii and to put up bunk Iiouhor for tho larger forco which will follow. Tho next Htep, Manager T. II. Foley (uten, will bo tho rebuilding of tho head gat dh at the Columbia Southern ditch and clearing up for tho laying of a 4000-foot plpo lino. Plan prepared In tho Chicago of flco of tho company cull for a 300 foot fall for the first unit, which, It la enllmntod. will coat at leot ( 100. 000, and will devolop 2000 horse power. . It Is hoped to liavo this part of tho plant completed by tho end of 1921. Tho second unit, which will not bo started until It Ih considered that power demands warrant Its construc tion, will uno tho samo water which bus nlready passed through tho first unit, a 12,000-foot plpo lino provid ing u 400-foot full. ThlH part of tho plant will develop 3000. borne power and will cost approximately tiso.ooo. TROOPS GUARD DYING MAYOR HOLDIF.ItM A XI) POLICK Hllt ItOlXI) 1HUXTO.V JAIL WIIKX AltMl:l CUOWI) OATH KHS Ill'XCiKlt 8THIKKR MCA it KM). (nr Unltotl Prcu loTho Bond Dullotln) LONDON, Aug. 27. A cordon of troops wiir thrown about Drixton prison today. Tho military took no tion after tho dixcovory that a num ber of persons demonstrating for tho roleuso of Lord Mayor MacSwInoy woro armed with revolvers nnd hoiuliH. Tho soldiers and police promptly chnrgod nnd broKO up groups In the vicinity of tho prison. Sovornl ndditlonnl arrouts were made. Aftor visiting MneSwlnoy, his wife nnd Blstor fluid death might como Immediately. 180 -SPEAKERS FOR SAFETY CONGRESS Methods of Prevention Iiiilnxtrlal AceldentM To Ho DIhciihsoiI At IIIk MeetInK In Heptemlier. (Ily tlnlt.il Pram to Tho Ilcnil Pullctln) MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27. Methods of preventing IndtiHtrlnl nccidonts, conserving labor and IncroitRlnR pro ilnctlon will bo (llKctiHHOtl at tho ninth annual safety congress, which Is to be held hero next mouth. Four thousand men nnd women, comprising safety engineers, Indus trial relations managers, editcntors nnd factory executives will gather in tho municipal auditorium to ox chnnge Information they liavo gath ered In tho Inst year on accident pre vention. There will be 180 speak ers, SOLONS HEAD PARTY WHICH SCALES PASS RECORD IS MADE BY EUGENE AUTOS ARMY ROAD NOT BAD Heniitor Mc.Nnry nnd t'oiinrpwinun lluwley In Fli-Ht ('ins lo Crohn W'llliuiii-llo I'mnk From Vi-l Will Favor Itond ('omit ruction, Kor tho first tlmo in its history of half a century, the old military road crossing tho mountains through tho Willamette puss has been proved to be pussublo to uutos making the trip from the west. Three cars, filled with Kugono business men, who constituted un escort for Con gressman W. C. lluwley uftd I'nlted States Sonutor C. L. Mc.N'ury, made their wuy over tho 0700-foot height ut which tho middle fork notches the summit early yesterday morning and reached Crescent luko ut 1 1 o'clock. From Crescent luko Senutor McNury wns culled to Klamath Fulls, but Congressman lluwley remained with tho purly, which arrived in liend Inst night and Blurted curly this morning on tho return trip to Eu gono by wuy of tho McKenzle pass. Tho demonstration thut the roud can be usod by autos will bo followed by a Joint proposition to the federal government from tho county courts of Lane and Klamath counties, In which Lane will offer $14,000 and Klamath f 8000, on the condition. that a liko amount Is appropriated by the government, the totul to bo used In tho reconstruction and partial relo cation of tho road through the Cas cade forest on a 6 per cent maximum grade, Mr. liawley explained last night. Doth ho nnd Senator McNury will favor tho acceptance of tho offer, ho suld. Opening of millions of feet of overripe timber, now virtually In accessible to logging operations, ty ing np Luke and Klamath counties more definitely with Oregon, nnd providing a shorter loop scenic route, thnn already exists between Portland, Willamette valley points, Crater lake, Rend and tho Columbia River high way are tho chief purposes of the road. It Is possible Mr. lluwley statod, that later bond issues by Lano nnd Klamath counties may fi nance macadamizing. To Open Scenic Wonders. "There Is a growing desire among eastornors to see tho scenic wonders of ho west coust of America," Con grossmnn Hawlcy declared in com menting on the proposed road con struction. "Until very recently the best of our Bcenery bus beon secure ly locked away from the tourist. We must emulate tho example . set by Colorado and mnke these scenic won ders accessible. Wo cannot afford not to do so." Tho trip over the pnss was by no menus bo difficult us had beon ex poctod, members of the party re ported. At times tho pathfinders got out of their cars nnd pushed, hut no need was found for the as sistance of tho horses and mules which had been brought along for towing In cnao of an emorgoncy. As far as Is known, tho.ro is no record of any nutomobllo ever hnv ing come over the pnss previously from tho west, although two cars made tho Journey from-the oast wlth- lu recont yenrs C. R. Stltes, then supervisor of tho Cascade National forest, and Wllllnm Williams of this-county. COLD, STORMY WEATHER MARS FOURTH DAY OF SCOUTS LEAD LOST LAKE, Aug. 27. (Special to Tho Dullotln by forost sorvlco nlirnon) Cloudv skins and n chill wind marked the oponlng of the fourth day of the Bond boy scout en ciinimuont here this morning. As this Is written, rain has begun to fall. nnd prosont prospects are for a dis agreeable, day. On Thursday the scouts hnd a vari ety of experiences. During tho fore THEY ARE A HAPPY UVtK THEIR GREAT VICTORY .. AJf t.S. II I'll Miss Alice Paul, follower of Susan B. Anthony and foremos' loader of suffrage In this country (center), and a few other promt nont leaders who are probably a group of the happiest women la the country today. The ratification by the state of Tennessee comes n a great victory and unless unforeseen circumstances arise women Teachers May Desert Schools if Homes of Bend Are Not Opened to Instructors, Says Superintendent - Unless accommodations are found Immediately for the teach ers who have signed up for the city schools this year it may be Impossible to hold more than SO per cent of the new Instructors, City Superintendent 8. W. Moore declared toduy. "Housing condi tions for teachers are Impossible," ho said, "and, while all positions have either been filled or have candidates waiting to accept them, I am afraid that many may be dis couraged and leave within a short time after the beginning of school, unless more ef the homes in this city are opened to them." In response to a call previously sent out, asking for rooms for In structors in the city schools, a half dozen answers have been sent In to the superintendent, but of these three will not have accommoda tions to offer until the fall term Is well under way. A canvass which KOREAN POLICE STOP ADDRESS AMERICAN CONGRESSMAN U." AWARE THAT PERMISSION TO SPEAK HAS BEEN CANCELLED, RESISTS OFFICERS. (Br United Prcu to The Bend Bulletin) SEOUL, Aug. 27. Korean police (Japanese), who Btopped Congress man Hersman as he was addressing n gathering of Koreans, were hits Ming him out of the building when the Cullforninn resisted, refusing to budge farther. Hersman demanded that prominent Koreans who had been nrrested because they had at tended the mooting, be released. An argument resulted and American Consul Miller intervened. He per suaded the Japanese to cease, their interference wUh Hersman nnd to re lease the Koreans. Hersman ad dressed the meeting, not knowing that the Japanese had withdrawn their permission. The Koreans as sembled to greet the party of Ameri can congressmen traveling through the Orient. ENCAMPMENT; STRENUOUS LIFE noon .they entertained visitors nnd enjoyed n tnlk by Dr. A. Leasing on first-aid methods. After an early lunch, all but those on kitchen duty hiked to Soda springs nnd down to Spnvks lnko nnd Devil's lnko, where the interesting lava flow and the old Indian Blgns were observed. The return wns made by the new road, (Continued on Page 3.). GROUP OF SUFFRAGISTS Mr. Moore has made of the board ing and rooming places ordinarily available reveals no vacancies, and It Is up to the owners of private homes to rent rooms this year If the children of Bend are to con tinue to have instructors, he point ed out today. Any family having an extra room which can be spared is aoked to advise the superintend ent's office at once. "If any of the. teachers should leave," Mr. Moore emphasized, "it will be impossible to fill their places." The instructors who will be in the employ of the Bend district this year number 49. Of these, 18 are for the senior and Junior high Bchools, 10 for the Reid school, nine for the Kenwood, six for the central and one each for the camp schools and the Carroll Acres school, while three special Instruc tors are included. PROTEST MADE AGAINST AWARD AMERICAN ATHLETES DECLARE PENDLETON EASY WINNER BY POINTS OVER ROTH, SWEDISH WRESTLER. (Br United Presa to The Bend Bulletin) ANTWERP, Aug. 27. American athletes formally protested today the decision by which Roth of Sweden was declared winner over Pendleton of New York for the heavyweight wrestling championship. There were no falls, but the Americans contend ed that Pendleton was an easy point winner. Americans annexed but one wrestling . title, the feather weight. , FLAMES DESTROY TOWN OF DUNDALK (By United TreM to The Bend Bulletin) BELFAST; Aug. 27. The entire business section of Dttndulk has been destroyed by fire, alleged to have been set by Sinn Fein sympathizers in reprisal for the burning of Cath olic property at Belfast nnd Lisburn by unionists. Thirteen persons, sleeping over a drygoods store, were trapped and three were burned to death. EBERT'S HOME IN ' NEED OF REPAIRS BERLIN, Aug. 27. Though the government has managed to scrape up enough funds to remodel, repaint and repnper the foreign office, it hasn't seen Its way clear to making needed repairs on the "palace" of President Ebert, As a result the roof looks leaky and certainly needs a new coat of shingles. The exterior needs scrubbing and the interior could stand embellishing. MORE FIGURES HELD AS CLUB OVERHARDING COX PROMISES FRESH REVELATIONS $1,000 LIMIT IS EVADED Republican Candidate Ilefuses to Discuss Cumpulgn Fund Question Treasurer Reiterates State ment Total Is Only $3,000,000. By Herbert W. Walkor. i (Unltcri Preaa Staff Corrapondcnt) NEW YORK, EN ROUTE WITH COX TO NEW HAVEN, Aug. 27. Any attempts of republican leaders to deny the figures quoted in Pitts burgh in support of his charges of a campaign fund of $13,000,000 will bo met by "additional revelations," Cox said today.' He indicated that his next move will be to give tba names of some of the heaviest con tributors to the republican fund la an attempt to prove his assertions that the $1000 limit announced by Harding is being evaded. HARDING IS SILENT MARION, Aug. 27. Senator Hard ing declined today to comment la any way on the charges regarding republican campaign contributions. He said it would be more "becoming' to allow Chairman Hays to discuss It. "DREAM," SAYS UPHAM CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Cox's charg es that the republican party Is rais ing a $15,000,000 campaign fond were characterized as a "dream" by Treasurer Uphara of the national committee today. He reiterated his statement that the fund being raised by the republicans amounts to "only three million." GERMANS TO RENEW SCIENCE RELATIONS Delegates To Be Sent To ConvcnUoat At Buenos Aires In Response To Invitation. BERLIN, August 27. Germany will renew scientific relations with the outside world this fall. The gov ernment has just accepted an invita tion to send delegates to the World Congress on Foot and Mouth Dis eases at Buenos Aires. - In government quarters it was stated that It was the belief that Ger many at this time could contribute much information to the congress, adn hailed the opportunity to have a delegation present at such scientif ic gatherings. Members of the party who were here with Congressman Hawley were: Frank Jenkins, editor of tho Morn ing Reglstor; Mahlon Sweet,' E. S. Simmons, M. H. Harlow, E. R. Spen cer, Jack McKy, Abe Gilbert, Fred Fisk, D. E. Yoran, H. L. Bown and Lee Bown. REDMOND NOW HAS JUNIPER COMPANY Manufacture of Pencils Purpose of $10,000 Corporation Formed By Deschutes County Men. SALEM, Aug. 27. Articles of in corporation were filed here early ia the week for the Redmond Juniper. Manufacturing company, organized ' for the manufacture of pencils. The capital stock is $10,000 and tho in corporators are W. C. VanCleve, W. M. Wilson' and Guy E.'Dobson. Head quarters of the company will he at ' Redmond. . ' ' DEPARTMENT STORES MAKE HUGE PROFITS Suits of Clothes Helling at ' $00 Abovo Cost, Says U. S. At torney In Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Charges that the big State street department sores are making enormous profits; that Bults of clothes are Boiling at . $60 above cost, and shoes at $9 above the wholesale price were made In a statement today by United States Attorney Clyne.