MMWMWWWWVWMWWWWW
TUB WKATHICIl
Occasional ruin loulKlit mid tomorrow
THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
VOL. IV. DIC.M), DKHCIII'IICH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14. 101SO. No. 84.
HARDING READY
TO BACK WEST
AGAINST JAPS
FRICTION OF RACES
RECOGNIZED
NATION MUST SUPPORT
I'mlili'iti Miixt Ho AiTi'iili'it, mill Only
Solution Munt lie HmmvI on Ab
solute Anit'rlt'iiiiixnliiin, In
Cnnillilntri's Belief,
(lly United I'm IoTIm Bend Bulletin)
MARION, Sept. 14. Declaring bin
liulluf Unit ruclul quuNllou oil llio
ruclfla count huvo croiituil u friction
I hut munt bo rncugnlzod, W. O.
Harding, in it speech to a Cullfornla
dnlogutlon mini her, nnnorttid thai
tha nation owoi It to tbo Pnclf lo count
Mtuton to Ht ii nil boblnd tbom In tbo
nncenmiry measure, consistent with
niilloniil honor, to rollovo tliom of
tbnlr difficulty.
"Tlio problem incidental to ruclnl
dlfferonrn muni be accepted an exist
ing In fuel nn (I munt bo adequately
in lit for llio fuluro sucurlty und tran
quility of our pooplo," he mild. "We
Innrnnd durliiK tbo world war tbo
necessity of making llio cltlieunhlp
of thin republic not only Ainurlcun
In haurt a net noul, but Ami' Mean In
every gympulhy und every aspira
tion."
Taking "America First" m bin
tout, hn mild that tbo nplrll boblnd
citizenship conceives government nn
an expreimlon of a community of In
terim! nnil not hi pntoruul or auto
cratlo "or m a ono-mnn sourco of
pretended bonevoliinco."
KID TAYLOR NOW IN
SEMI - FINAL CLASS
Itond Hoy Mnti-litsl With Hilly Mas
rott For Flint Appenranro In
Ihi! l'ortlnnil King.
In Ills very flrnt bout In Portland,
Kid Taylor, llonil bantamweight, will
bo matched against Hilly Mancoll in
an eight-round semi-final, 1. C.
Brick, formerly official matchmaker
for tbo llnnd boxing commlnnlon, wan
advlsod today In a letter from M. C
Hill of Portland, who In now mnnng-
Ing Taylor. Mr. Hill stntos in bin
loiter that If Taylor can boat Mas-
colt ho will liavo placo virtually as
sured as bantamwalght champion of
Iho North wost.
Tho rortland mnungor ha boon en
deavoring for months to Induce Tay
lor to Join bis string, but tbo boy
only agreed to tpako the change after
Mr. llrlck had abandoned promoting
horo.
Mr. Hill mentions In his lotlar that
Taylor Is alrondy a fnvorlto with the
Portland funs and that, In hla Inst
throe-round workout, ho had hold
hla own with Joe Gorman, one of tho
hardest hitting fightors on tha coast.
MICKIE SAYS i
Oce. CAP. CBASft AUXMUGO '
Ad uon AtMCvnvstvta mm woii
' MrWe AM1 OjOT WVA-f MM6R-
OWf GOT M AN WE3 O OIKnI
Ul MM TO Utt A. QOV Atf
Cikukfi
Foreign Exchange
Weakness Causes
Decline In Grain
(By United Press loTht Bond Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Weak-
lions of fiiriilgu oxcliimgo ami a
drop of 11 ciiiiIh In wheat on
tio Buenos A Iron market today
oiiunnd a sharp (Incline in quota-
lions on nil grain futures on
the Chicago Hoard of Tnido.
Wheat prices drnpnd from 7 lo
0 cents and corn from 3 to 5
OOlltH.
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN MAINE
PLURALITY GREATEST IX IIIH
lORY OK STATE, LATEST RE
TURNS SHOW; HARDLY A DEM
OCRAT SECURES OFFICE.
(He United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
AUGUSTA, Mo., Sept. 14. Mulno
went republican In tbo state cloctlin
yonlnrdiiy by tha grcntont plurullty In
lis lijnlory. Tho lutost returns show
tho republican plurality will be near
ly 70,000. Tho republicans swept
Iho entire stato, hardly a donocra.
getting In. G. O. P. congressmen,
Ihrco of whom wore seoklng reelec
tion, are elected by big nmjorltlus.
ISLANDS TAKEN
BY D ANNUNZIO
POET-WARRIOR MAY I.VCLVHE
NKW TKltltlTOItV AND t'lTIKS
IV IIIH HKPl'IIMC OF Ql'AK-
NKIIO. IS HKIJKVKI. -!"-
( nr United Pm to Tho Dnd BulMIn)
ROME. 8ept. H. D'Annunxlos'
forces today announced the capture
of tbo Islands of Arbo, Veblla and
Cherno Saturday, according to a
Flume dispatch. They ure tho larg
est Islands south of Flume and sev
eral largo towns are located on them.
D'AnnunzIo may seek to Include thorn
In his now republic of "Qunrnoro."
NOTED WRITER IS
OFF ON BEAR HUNT
W. P. Vanilovcrt Iterate Animals In
tlm Mountains, ami Will -Gulilo
Tarty To Good Hunting.
Accompanied by Dr. Dudley Rob
erts of Now York and A. Whlsnnnt
and N. O. Jncobson of this city. Irvln
S. Cobb, noted writer, whoso quest
for quiet, In Central Orogon hnB beon
ruthor a strenuous experience to
ilato. loft this morning undor the
guldnnco of W. P. Vandovort for a
boar hunt.
Mr. Vnndovort, who has tho ropu-
tution of having killed more bcnrB
than any, other man in Contral Ore
gon, has marked tho abodo of half a
dozen big fellows, and has promised
that Mr. Cobb will not return with
out at least one to his credit.
BOLSIIEVIKI START
ATTACK ON POLES
Reils Lnimrh New Offensive, and
Cavalry Advances Itaplilly on Lorn
lii'ig, Moscow Dispatch Claims.
(Dy United Prcx to Tho Bond Ilullctin)
LONDON, Sopt. 14. Tho Bolshe
vlkl bnvo lntinchod a now offensive
ngntiiRt tho roles und Vkrntnlnns on
both sides of the Brady, according
to .nn official Moscow dispatch. It
said that the Russinn cavalry is ad
vancing rapidly upon Lomberg.
AIRPLANE MAIL
CARRIERS KILLED
(Dy United Prwo to Tho Bend Bulletin)
CLEVELAND, Sopt. 14. Both
pilot nnd mechanician, wore killed
whon the Now York-Chicago mail
plane crnBhod to earth near Pomber-
vllle today.
SNOW SCREENS
CRATER LAKE
KIDDLE RETURNS FROM
SOUTHERN TRIP .
Highway ('mninlsMloiirr Deprived Of
Flint Klulil Of Hienlc WohiIit,
Now On Way To limped North
Anil Ho n III Hliitu iload.
On his first vlnlt to Crater lako.
Statu Highway Commissioner E. E.
Kiddle wus unable to see tho water
In tho crulor, ho reported here last
night on his return from tho south
ern purt of the stiite. A stcudy full
of wet, rapidly-molting snow effect
ually screened tho luke from view,
Mr. Kiddle stuted. He was accom
panied to Dend by E. K. Bishop, en
gineer In charge of stato highway
construction in Klamath and Luke
counties. This morning thoy left
for Prlnovlllo, where thoy were to
be Joined by C. C. Kelly, assistant
state highway englnaor. From
Prlnovlllo they planned to go north,
looking ever proposed routes of The
Duties-California highway In Wasco
county.
Mr. Kiddlo commented lust night
on tbo recent court decision in favor
of tho commission's rond location In
Polk county, pointing out that the
county hud not only been put to con
siderable oxpouko In prosecuting the
suit seeking a chunge of route, but
that, In consequence, three paving
plants had been tied up and construc
tion bud been doluycd for approxi
mately a year.
RADICALS SEEK
TO FAN FLAMES
LAIIORITKH AND SOCIALISTS IN
ITALY CIIGKD TO TURN ECO
NOMIC DEMONSTRATION INTO
REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
ROME, Sept. 14. Executives of
the Third International union iBSUod
n manifesto to Italian luborites and
socialists, urging them to turn the
proHont oconomio demonstration into
u revolutionary outbreak. Follow
ing the stoppage of two troop trains
In Northern Italy l;y members of the
railway men's syndicate, a battleship
and destroyer flotilla, carrying land
ing companies, arrived a Genoa.
FOUR PARTY GOVERNMENT MAY
BRING CHINA LASTING PEACE
" By Charles Edward Ho)rue.
(United Press Stan Correspondent)
PEKING, Sept. 14. Another of
China's Innumerable civil wars has
come to a close and today the most
optimistic ot the nation's well wishes
profess to see a possibility thnt the
new four-power consortium will be
able to bring order out of chaos in
this stricken country.
The Anfultes, whose militaristic
policies disrupted parliament and
emptied the nations' treasury, are
out.
The Chthilltes are in.
Whether the change In administra
tion will mean any bottermont of
conditions Is problematical. On one
thing, however, everyone seems
agreed; the consortium Is China's
renl hopo. It the businoss mon and
financiers ot the United States, Great
Britain, France and Jnpan soa fit to
flnnnco the republic, direct tho ex
penditure of the funds thoy advance
for that purpose and stamp out mili
tarism at tho capital, there is a good,
chance Hint "it will be only a short
time before China will have a gov
ernment that Is functioning nor
mally. To day the nation is as a ship
without a ruddor. Without a con-,
stltutlon, a parliament or any gen-
ulne cohesion between the various
provinces, this vast country presents
a spectacle almost as sad as tJiat .ot
Mexico. But with the overthrow ot
the Anfultes, some hope Is seen thnt
the Chihill cabinet can be hold In
Shirt Saves U. S. Sub
V
' First picture or me o-o, which w - " ' -
or nearly two days, entombln S men and four t
weeucnlar rescue was brought about by an Ingenlona member of the
ireTwho chiseled a bole lare,enoug!i to aUow long; pole pushed
to the surface on whiclTwaa fastened a shirt. Br wigwagging the
rtu with "attached wire their 8. O. 8. waa seen attar 3 toura ol
alow suffocation. The were ail rescued.
HARDING NET,
SAYS STEDMAN
OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT WIL
SON THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
WILL RESULT IN ELECTION OF
REPUBLICAN, SAYS SOCIALIST.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
SAN' FIIANCISCO, Sept. 14.
"Harding will be tho next president
of the United States," Seymour Sled
man, socialist candidate for vice
president, predicted upon his arrival
here to campaign In California.
"There's practically no difference be
tween Harding end Cox in their qual
ifications for the presidency; it's
purely a question of party choice and
the accented hatred toward Wilson
prevalent throughout, the country
will win tho office for Harding," he
said.
PALMER PASSES
"BUCK" TO WILSON
General Amnesty For So-Called
Political Prisoners, Entirely Vp
To Nation's Executive.
(ny United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. A gen
eral amnesty for so-called "politician
prisoners" Is entirely up to Wilson,
Attorney General Palmer indicated
today to a group of labor leaders and
socialist who conferred with him.
check and a repetition of former
abuses prevented.
General Tsao Kun, tuch (military
governor) of Chihill province, and
his chief lieutenant, General Wu Pel
fu, one ot China's ablest military
men, believed the time was ripe for
the .overthrow of the Anfus. They
marched on Peking, sweeping aside
the Antu outposts and preparing to
besiege the city.
But a siege was unnecessary. Gen
eral Chnng Tso-lln, chief of the Muk
den faction, a third party, which had
heretofore remained neutral, took the
field and marched on Peking, osten
sibly to safeguard the person ot the
president. But he let it be known
that his sympathies were with the
Chihilltes. Whereupon the Anfultes
abdicated.
While the storms of wnr have been
swirling about his head, Presldont
Hsu, who cannot bo called a strong
character, has been compelled to sit
helplessly by. Ho will retain his
chair as president while an effort is
made to unite the various factions in
a constitutional convention In Shang
hai. As soon as n constitution can
be agreed upon and adopted, elec
tions will be called nnd a new parlia
ment formed.
In the meantime the secessionists
at Canton have become so thorough
ly embroiled among themselves that
it is believed likely they will wel
come an opportunity for compromise
and participation in a general reor
ganization ot the government.
From Watery Grave
CHAMPIONSHIP
WONBYORRELL
REYNOLDS DEFEATED IN FINALS
0-3, 03; HAN EH MAKES STRONG
BID IN PREVIOUS MATCH
' PLAYED IN RAIN.
The title om men's singles cham
pion of Bend and the trophy, con
slsting of a pair of tennis shoes, were
won by Buell Orrell. a high school
student, by taking the final match
of the Y. M. C. A. city tournament
from Paul Reynolds yesterday after
noon, 6-3, 6-3. Orrell had just fin
ished defeating Ralph Haner in the
elimination round and played the fi
nals without- stopping to rest after
the three hard sets ot the . former
match, the deciding set of which was
not decided until 18 games were
played. "
Orrell is not a spectacular player,
winning bis games chiefly by steady
and intelligent play, using either
forehand or backhand stroke accur
ately end playing a strong game at
the net. Reynolds proved fast on
the court and bad a speedy service,
but lacked the steadiness of his op
ponent. Due to the rain, which made play
ing disagreeable, but did not slow up
the play, and to the fact that weath
er conditions made it impossible to
predict the time of the match be
forehand, less than a dozen people
saw the finals, but those who were
there were treated to a style of ten
nis which compares favorably with
that played on the coast in junior
tournaments. Orrell was awarded
the tennis shoes immediately after
the final match.
The finals of the girls' tournament
will be played off Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, between Marjorie
Baird and Eunice Catlow.
TO DISPOSE OF
SEIZED CABLES
CONFERENCE ON . COMMUXICA
TION, PROVIDED FOR IN THE
PEACE TREATY, WILL BE IN
WASHINGTON TOMORROW.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Dispo
sition of former German cables,
seized by the entente at the begin
ning of the war, will be the chief
subject for discussion at the opening
of the International Conference on
Communications, provided for in the
treaty of Versailles, here tomorrow.
American members of the commis
sion will be PoBtmaster General Bur-
lesson, Admiral Benson nnd W. S.
Rogers, editor of the Washington
Herald.
Among the cable lines to be dis
posed of ore the Yop cables, connect
ing Guam with Shanghai, China, and
Menndo, Dutch East Indies; the At
lantic cables, once connecting New
York with Emden, Germany, but now
diverted to Penzance, England and
Brest, France; and the German-African-Brazil
cable, the northern sec
tion of which has been diverted to
Brest.
Representatives from allied and
interested countries will attend.
NEW ENGLAND
STATE CASTS
VOU FOR SEX
SUFFRAGE ASSURED BY
CONNECTICUT'S ACT
DELAY NOT PERMITTED
Leaders of Both Houses Urge Rati
flration and Majority In Senate
and In House Is Overwhelming
ly In Favor of Women.
(By United Press to Th Bend Bulletin)
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 14.
The Connecticut legislature today
ratified the suffrage amendment.
Governor Holcomb appeared today
before a joint session of the house
and senate and Issued a personal call
for another special sesison of the leg
islature, to meet on September 21 to
consider ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
The legislature met In special ses
sion today to pass enabling legisla
tion so that women may vote. Suff
ragists sought to bring ratification
before the legislature to clinch the
ballot, even If Tennessee's ratifica
tion is thrown out by the courts.
Holcomb's move was unexpected
and leaders of both houses resisted
it, urging that ratification be consid
ered immediately.
Within less thaiv half an hour af
ter the house adopted the resolution,
the senate took similar action. Ir
respective of the final result of the
struggle resulting from Tennessee's
ratification, equal suffrage is now a
part of the constitution. The vote
in the house was 216 to 11; in the
senate, 33 to 0.
HOT FIGHT SEEN AT
POLLS IN ILLINOIS
One Of Bitterest Campaigns In His
tory Will Reach End With
Tomorrow's Election.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The stage
is set for deciding tomorrow at the
polls one ot the bitterest campaigns
in the history of republicanism in
Illinois. The race will decide wheth
er Mayor William Hale Thompson ot
Chicago or the "regular" state or
ganization shall control party affairs.
The administration slate Is headed
by Lieutenant Governor John O.
Oglesby as the candidate for nomi
nation for governor to succeed Frank
O. Lowden, who was not a candidate
tor reelection. Thompson's slate
names Len Small of Kankakee for
the gubernatorial nomination.
Oglesby's strength was believed to
lie in downstate counties, while
Small was granted more votes la
Northern Illinois, in and around Chi
cago. Congressman Frank Smith ot
Dwight is the Thompson candidate
for United States senator to succeed
Lawrence Y. Sherman, who did not
run for re-election. Congressman
William McKinley of Champaign ap
poses Smith for the nomination. B.
M. Chiperfield ot Canton is also a
candidate.
TREES SET OUT TO
MAKE PULP SUPPLY
Quebec Adopts Policy of Ro-forcstra-tlon
and Fire Protection To
Allow Cheaper News Print.
(By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
QUEBEC, Que., Sept. 14. The old
province ot Quebec holds out more
hope for cheaper newsprint in the fu
ture than any other section of the
world, it is believed heto with the
pro.i'cial government's program of
reforestratlon and protection ; from
fires.
The government plans to plant
two pine or spruce trees for every
tree cut down, has a present six hydro-airplanes
patrolling a vast tim
ber section, and Is encouraging pro
tection of . areas privately owned.
Three million pine and spruce trees
were planted this year and seven as
sociations of lumbermen were organ
ized tor timber development. ,