The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 08, 1920, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., September 08, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text9 Til K WICATIIIJIl UiiHtitlluil (onlglit uiid tomorrow. THE BEND BULLETIN 'DAILY EDITIO.N VOI'. IV. iiii.Mi, I)i:hcih"ii:h county, om:oox, Wednesday afternoon, heptkmiikk h, iouo. No. 19. REGISTRATION JS WELL AHEAD OF LAST YEAR 1129 rUPILS IN BEND SCHOOLS TODAY sictpaiw rj aim eimwN -u- IniTt'itHO Solid Ovit Number III At ' K'liilnm'o At Kml of I'IinI Monlll Loot Vein Ni'H Room Anil Trnchrr Found .NciVHsnry. ItiiKliiirutlon figures compiled for today In I ho llond schools showed u ie)M of 11-9 1'iipllM In gr.idf ntid hlKli schools, who have alreudy sturt ijj. work for I ho full tiirm, un 8.5 pur cuul ovor 1041, ihe number In attomluiice el Ihu end of Clio flint month Inst yean City Superintendent H. W. Mooro reported Dili m6rhlng. An lliiiro 1 uormully a uteudy growth la roKlMlrnlloii from duy to duy dur ing I ho opening month of school, an Biirollmoiit boriliirlng on J200 In ex pected whoii October nrrtvos. Figures avullulils toduy gave tho grimiest growth la tho high school, Including Junior and seulor depart ments, whore tho registration wuit 34i), as compared to 268, tho uumbvr In nho0l on October 3, 1019. Tin. present number In tho grndos. firm to itlilh, Inrlusln, In T83, nit ugnluet JtS at tho ond of tho firm motit:i luitt yoor. Hegregntod according to schools, '4i nnrolluionl statistic colluctod to duy for Ilia grades are: Rold, 3H; Central, 204; Kanwood, 195; camp. CO; Carroll Acre. 20. "It mnm Just olio thing." Buper Intiwdnit Mooro declared, "and that I the Immediate hiring of an addi tional teacher mid ths construction of another . room for tho Coutrnl school. Whether our prone nl plant with tlioaa addition! wll bo able to absorb continued Increuses In th number of poplin thin year, I nra un able to say." POLISH PLEA , UP TO LEAGUE ARBITRATION OK LITHUANIAN BOUNDARY TO COMIC IIKPOHK INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL AT MEETING THIS MONTH. (By United PreM to The Ilend Dullelln) LONDON. Bupt. 8. Poland's ap plication for arbitration of hor ter ritorial dlHptito with Lithuania will ho takon up by the Lcnguo of Na tions at tho mcotliiR of tho council In Paris on Soptombor 16, It was loarnod today. It is ,boIloved that officials of tho longuo are not sym pathetic with Poland, pointing out that tho country had not conformed to tho league obligations and had taken tho Initiative in Russo-Pollsli hostilities. M1CKIE SAYS. A. VUUfc Of k ?.VMVN MtWfc" IM VT 'U UVtM t' St Ttf OX.' . HT CUVJCK POU. d NtVMf ,tO ( V0N UP r British Cabinet Will Not Release Cork Lord Mayor (lly United I'reM to Tin Rend llull.tln) LONDON. Hnpt. 8. Tho Ilrlt- lull rublnut hus decided not to rulunso MucHwIiiity, It Is offl- dully announced. Tho govern- niont, uftor carefully consider- lug tho cuso, decided not to chiingo lis" attitude, which Is thul Cork's lord mayor must slay In Jul!. PHONE SERVICE TO BE BETTER CLUB COMMITTEE GETS RESULTS All Applications To IWt Taken Care Of Hani HurfarliiK to lUi Urged To Htalo onirluln Dim In Ilend This Evening. Increased fucllltles for hotter tolo phone service for Ilend and the sur rounding country aro to bo had as tho rosult of the activities of the speclul Commercial club committee appointed last wqtk, It developed this noon, when II. J. Overturf, head of the committee, reported the ar rival of a largo switchboard and a carload of poles, Mr. Overturf was not certuln that those could bo in stalled on account of tho small site of tho present exchange rooms, and indicated Hint tho commltteo would request action of tho Portland super intendent and, falling In that direc tion, would take up the matter with tho state public service commission In order to havo the local offlco In sufflcleiily largo quartya. J. L. Caithor, llond munager, stat ed that a temporary switchboard In stallation Is now being made which will enable tho company to take cure of all applications now on file. He said that this Improvement Is en tirely duo lo tho work of tho Com mercial club commltte. As chairman of the special com mltteo on financing and reorgnniia tlon, E. L. Vinul stilted that there was no report as tho commltteo and tho club directors had had no moot ing ainco tho Inst session of the club. Hard HurfiirliiK Wnntnl. Vlco President J. A. Kastos, who presided In tho absence of President D. O. McPherson, moiitionod Hint Btnto Highway Commissioner Kid dle and Highway Engineer Nuiln are duo In llond tonight, and on tho mo tion of V. C. Dlrdsall a commlttoe headed by Mr. Overturf, and having as Its other members Dr. J. C. Van devert and II. K. Allen, was appoint ed to urgo on tho slate officials the desirability of early action In hard surfacing Tho Dnllos - California hlghwuy. Mr. Dlrdsall quoted a momher of tho California Auto club as saying that Bund could have 2000 visitors a day during tho tourist sea son If tho highway woro hard sur faced. Clydo M. McKay told of his recent auto trip to the Yellowstone Nation al park and ndvlsbd a' pormanont camping ground In Bond for motor tourists. Mr. Eastes doclared that this Is a question which tho city should take up within tho year. Oon orul road dUcusslon followed, in the course of which Hugh O'Knno, on ioarnlng that $110,000 had beon spent on roads In the, county In tho Inst two yours, stntod that ho con sldarod the road system to be $110, 000 worse than It had beon two years ago. LENROOT BEATING LA FOLLETTE MAN (Tty United Prou to The Ilend llullrtln) MILWAUKEE, Sopt. 8. Senator Lonroot, cnndldiito for the ropubllcnn ronomlnntlon, Is loading .by 10,000 ovor JnmoR Thompson, backed by the La Follotte organization, on Incom plete returns from yostorday's prl mnrlos. The race for tho guberna torial nomination Is cIobo. DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE BIG CONCORD, N. H., Bopt. 8, Sena tor Moses was renominated nt tho state prlmnrlos yostordny by a least 12,000 majority ovor his republican opponent. L00MIS OF U. S. A. 'sJtmHMmr'V.Tmm mV)d it VJ5 A. Frank Loom Is, the famous American tardier, haa beaten the old 1804 world record by on eeond at the Oiymple game being bald at Antwerp, Belgium. The picture shows Loomla at the right. He la not In the lead, bat there are mora bardie to come, and Frank Is there when It omea U tn finish, Prohibition Is Anti- Christian, . Says Churchman (By Unl(d I'reu U The Bend Bulletin) ADELAIDE, South Australia, Sept. 8. Resolutions favoring prohibition wore rejected by the Anglicun synod today, in ses- slon haro. During debalo on the resolutions, one of the speukers, Uov. Mr. Walker, sold: "Prohibition Is antl- Chrlstlun, tho Idea of American crunks." QUAKE LEVELS ITALIAN CITIES DKTAII.8 LACKING DVB TO IX TKKItCITKD COMMVMCA1 IO-, BIT C'AHVALTY LIST GROWING LEANING TOW Kit MAY FALL (lly United Preee to The Bend Bulletin) ROME, Sept. 8. The casualty list rosultlng from yesterdays' earth quake in North Central Italy Is grow ing as additional reports are re ceived. Relief parties sent word that tho towns of Querela, Molassa and Tarasco were completely wiped out. The whole region around Spezia Is said to havo boon sorlously dam aged. Scores are killed and hun dreds injured. Property damage Is said to be enormous. Due to the In terruption of communication, details are lacking. It was learned that Villa Collomandla and Flvlziano are completely destroyed. There are 20 known dead In Flvlziano and scores are Injured. Fifty-seven bodies were recovered from the ruins of Pisa, where the famous leaning tower Is reported so badly shaken that it Is in danger of falling. ALASKA VETERANS TO ATTEND G. A. R. (By United Pree to The Bend Bulletin) " INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 8. Several veterans of the Civil war now living In Alaska will come to Indianapolis for the annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here September 19 to 25, according to Information received by the execu tive commltteo. With tho encamp ment less than' two weeks away all available space in the hotels of In dianapolis has been booked. Bo twoon 75,000 and 100,000 persons are expocted to come here for the en campment, which Is tho 64th in the history' of the organisation. Seven teen hundred official dolegatcs of tbe Grand Army, each dolcgnto repre senting a post, will attend. WHEAT FORECAST IS LESS- ENCOURAGING ' (tty United ProM to The Bend Bulletin) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. '8. The spring whent crop harvest Is foroensted at 237,000,000 bushels by tho department of agriculture, based on reports of Soptombor 1. The forecast on August 1 was 202,000, 000 bushols. BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD AT THE HURDLES FEDERAL PROBE LOOMS NEARER r - V. 8, DISTRICT ATTORNEY CON HIDERING INVESTIGATION OF CONFLICTING TESTIMONY IN CAMPAIGN FVND CASE. ( By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) CHICAGO, Sept. 8. United States District Attorney Clyne today con ferred with E. H. Moore, personal representative of James M. Cox, who appeared before the senate commit tee which is investigating campaign expenditures. It Is reported that Clyne Is considering a federal inves tigation Into the alleged conflicting testimony of some witnesses before the committee. ' . The. Mojj-(Jlyje conference oc curred while Dudley Blossom of Cleveland was telling the committee of the operation In that city of a money-raising plan which, democrat ic members of the committee said, exactly paralleled the "Blair plan," as outlined In the circular known as Form 101. HUGE MAPLE LEAF SEEN BY FLYERS Idivn Flows Trace Pattern To North Of Silver Lake Vast Timber Resources Are Revealed. Peculiarities in the surface forma tion of parts of Central Oregon were brought in the air trip from Bend to Lakevlew, Manager George Love of the Bend Aircraft Corporation re ported this morning after returning from the long flight. "I do not think that this could be seen at all from the ground, Mr. Love said, "but from an elevation of 12, 000 feet, a huge maple leaf, traced out in lava flows, is seen about 25 miles north of Silver Lake. The biggest revelation to me was in the amount of timber in Central Oregon. You enn talk of the hundreds of square miles of It, but the enormous area covered by forests was never brought home to me until the ship began to climb and I could see noth ing but the black carpet formed by the tops of pine trees." On the return trip to Bend the plane made two miles a minute for the first 25 minutes. Commercial flying in Lakevlew during the Roundup was the purpose of the flight. Pilot Rochtsteiner and Mech anician Randall were the other mem bers of the party. "GUILTY" IS PLEA OF ROSCOE LANE Jeffcrson-County Man Admits Manu facture of Wtjlskey and Is Fined 9!!00 lly Federal Judge. PORTLAND, Sopt. 8. Boscoe Lane of Grnndvlew was fined $300 by Federal Judge Bean here yester day after confessing to operating a 50-gallon still in the mountains 23 miles from Grnndvlew. Lane had already paid $400 In Madras for hav ing liquor In his possession. VOTE IN MAINE IS HELD OMEN WARM POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IS WATCHED WITH INTEREST AS POSSIBLE INDICATOR OF OPINION IN V. 8. (By United Preme to The Bend Bulletin) AUGUSTA, Me., Sept. 8. Maine is now in the throes of a warm politi cal campaign which Is being watched with Interest ,by the entire country, as it is the only state In the union which elects a governor, state audi tor, members of congress, county of ficers and members of the legislature In advance of the national election. The election will be held Monday. For many years the September vote in Maine has been considered as a barometer throughout the country as to how the people feel toward na tional affairs: -" - Maine Is generally conceded to be a republican state, but leading demo crats are confident that their candi dates will make a good showing, per haps winning. The republicans claim, of course, that they will be successful, pointing to the fact that If the voters get out they will "clean up the state." The democrats, how ever, are preparing a strenuous cam paign in order to win or to keep the republican majority as low as pos sible. , Colonel Frederic H. Parkhurst is the republican candidate for gover nor, having defeated Governor Carl E. Milliken, who was seeking a third term, In the primaries. The demo cratic nominee is Bertrand G. Mc Intire. RIOT FOLLOWS COAL STRIKE MINERS ATTACK SECTION HANDS WHO REFUSE TO LEAVE WORK WARRING "VACATIONISTS" ft DISPERSED BY TROOPS. (By-United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) . WILKESB ARRE, Pa., Sept. 8. Rioting has broken out in the an thracite coal district. For half an hour a large number of men battled at Plttston before state troops, with drawn clubs, were able to disperse them. Muny strikers were bruised and cut, but none was seriously in jured. Trouble smarted at the Pittston railroad station when strikers ap proached the section gang, Including striking employes of the Pennsyl vania Con! company. When they at tempted to induce the strikers to quit working with the gang, both skies "began fighting. Stones were hurled and clubs used. State troop ers were rushed to the scene. ARIZONA DEMOCRAT CLAIMS NOMINATION (By United PreM to The Bend Bulletin) PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8. Unit ed States Senator Smith was renomi nated In the democratic primary yes terday on a basis of incomplete re turns. , . HARDING GIVES FIRST SPEECH OUTSIDE OHIO MINNESOTA FARMERS HEAR CANDIDATE PRODUCTION IS NEED Farm Representation In Govera- ment. Cooperative Rights and Kx pniwion of Federal Farm Loaa Act Included In Plat form. By Raymond Clapper. (United PreM Staff Coneepondent) ST. PAUL, Sept. 8. America stands on her own feet, agricultur ally, Industrially and politically. War ren G. Harding declared In a speech at the Minnesota State fair here to day. "We are thus the guarantors of our own security," he said. "Agri culture Is menaced by evils which de mand, not quack remedies, but care ful study and proper action," the re publican nominee continued. "Un less we deal more fairly," he warned, "there may be a conflict be tween the organized farmers in the surplus-producing states and those who insist on buying their crops be low production costs. "We need fewer landholders who menace our future, and more fat hogs for ham and bacon," Harding declared. - "We need less beguile ment in cultivating a quadrennial crop of votes and more consideration for farming as our basic industry. We a . a t . . -nn worked out in agitation, and mora and better harvests in the inviting fields of mutual understanding." Farming Stand Given. Harding put seven pranks In his agricultural platform today: Farm representation in govern ment; right of farmers to cooperative organisation; scientific study and ac tion toward stabilizing prices of farm products; cessation of attempts at price fixing on foodstuffs; expansion of the federal farm loan act to aid farmers in purchase of land; most efficient transportation possible and revision of the tariff to protect the American farmer Senator Harding was given a rous ing reception on his arrival here. Harding's . speech today was ths first outside of Ohio since he became the republican presidential . candi date. Although Induced to come to Minnesota partly because of the po litical situation here, Harding made no reference to it or to the Farmers Non-Partisan league faction here. His speech was without direct reference to partisan politics, although he scored the treatment accorded the farmer in the last seven years. Mast Restore Balance. - The government should do every thing possible toward restoring alw ance between livestock and grata production to encourage a return to diversified farming, Harding assert ed. America must decide whether the United States shall be a self sustaining nation or continue to ex ploit agricultural resources and leave t n nnatarltv lha tnalr nf t Inline IaaJ enough, "by strong-arm methods, if necessary," to feed the coming hun dreds of millions, he declared. "I have no thought of suggesting that the government should work out an elaborate system of agricul- (Continued on Page 2.) Li Vil ULU JL ITlZllLl - ROUTE STARTS PILOT PAGE TAKES FIRST PART OF FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS IS LOAD. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin) MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 8. The longest air mall route in the world was put into operation when the New York-San Francisco system was In augurated today. Pilot Page took the air here early toduy for the first "Jump" of the trip, carrying ,400 pounds of mail. It Is expected to be delivered in- San Francisoo In less than 60 hours. ' .