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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
T THE BEND BULLETIN illK WKATIIKIll Cloudy tonight nnil tomorrow. Wui'iiiiir. wvvvwvvvvvvvw DAILY EDITION VOD. V. I1ENI), DKHCIIUIICH COUNTY, OKKOON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PF.IiRl'AKY 18, UttSI. , No. 3. V 'A 4 it IV i TimiiPTnTii itWJ iniUMKUL I READY TO QUIT MANAGING GYM NEEDED SUPPORT NOT AVAILABLE DECISION IS FINAL Formal Aiiiitiiiuteiiieiil Mini" Hy In- liTNlnln IixtiiMl rlnl Secretary (' A. KelM Cooperation of People Not F.tendetl, In Claimed. Formally announcing tins Intention of tlio IntluHlrlitl V. M. C. A. to with draw from tlio miinugouiuiit of tlio lliinil Amiiteur Allilutlo club IiiiIIiIIiik. C. A. KullH, liilernluto lllllllHlrllll BOC nitnry. left lust nlKlit for hoadiiiiur tur In I'ortluiHl. A two-day rurvey of local conditions hud convlnrud hi in thut Iho nnHOclutlon has been uncord ed tlio maximum nupport which could Im expected by that organization. In n letter imidii public till morn ing Mr. KIU ntulon thai the Y. M. ('. A. will withdraw iim noon um tlio Hi. nil Holding Co. In rmidy to Inko over Iho luilldliiK. Tlio communica tion In addressed to iho holdlnic cor poration nnd brlnfly nketrhon thA his tory of tho Y. M. C. A. from It on trunca to llnnd In IB 19. up to tlio present time. Mr. Kelln wrlton: In October. 1919, tho Y. M. C. A. wan requested by clllxenn ot llfiid to assist In rnlnliiK tho debt on the II. A. A. O. bulldliiK und to establish a branch of tho Induntrlnl Y. M. C. A. In your community. In renponno to thin request. Mr. I!. 8. Duuean. our Interstate Induntrlnl nwcrotury. enmn to lli-nd, assisted In liquidating the debt of upproxlmutuly $48,000 and inntituti-d an luduHtrlul Y. M. C. A. "Y" Work Hiurlflettl. "At tho oulnot Mr. Duncan polnt d out that It would requlru a budget of between $9000 und $10,000 an nually to carry on tlm program. Ho a lo clonrly Hlatud that not more than $0000 or $7000 of thin budget could bo realized from memberships and Incldiinlal nourci.it. which would Iniivo un unnual deficit of about $3000 to bo provldod for from nub Hcrlptlonit. Wo Hhoiild never have undertaken tho enterprise If wo hud not believed that thin deficit would bn provided for. "Tho IiidiiKtriul Y. M. C. A. ban been In operation about 17 months, nnd In thut tlmo bait accumulated an oporutliiR deficit of $2,194.59 to Feb ruary 1. Thin renull linn boon ob tulnud by Hucrlflco of tho essential features of tho Industrial Y. M. C. A. In ordor to keep Iho deficit to this low figure It him boon nocosnury for un to curtail our work to niich nn ex tent that many of tho osnonllul fea tures of tho Induntrlnl Y. M. C. A. bud to bo omlttod, In fact, I om frank to nay to yon thnt we hnvo never boon ublo to put on a typical IndiiHtrlal Y. M. C. A. program In Hnnd. Cooperation F.Kspntlnl, "It Ifl not uocoHHury to utnto that nnlthcr tho Y. M. C. A. nor any other Hlmllar organization can bo main tallied In llend without tho hearty co-operallon of all tho cltizonn. , "In vlow of tho fuel that there loos not doom to bo any llkollhood of jur receiving tho nupport which will pliable II h to do tho Htundard of work which wo a i o accuHtomod to, wo doom lt aclvlHiiblu to withdraw from tho bulldliiK UHt n b noon an tho holding company In roady to tuko It ovor." POSTOFFICE GETS CANCELING DEVICE J'llwti'lnilly Operated Miiclilno Will Ho Used On Tonight's Mull HiivIiik In Tlmo Made Possible. Tho long oxpoctod cnncolliiR ma chine ordnrod by tho lleud pontofflco arrived yontordny nnd In bolng net up today. Tho first stumpn to pitnn throiiRh It will probably bo on lottorn for thin ovnnlng's mail. Electrically operated, tho now nut blno will cancel Jimt iih fiiHt nn lot torn or cnrdH can bo foil by tho clorlt In chnrRO of thin part of tho pontof flco work, A numborliiR device op erating In connection enn bo' used to tant the Bpecd, In addition to Rav ing approximately nn hour's tlmo on each mail, tho machine liiBtiros uni form cancelation. Caruso Passes Danger Point, Doctors State (tlx UnUol l'r lu Tin Hond Bulletin.) NEW YOltK, Kid). 18. Kn- rlco Caruno linn linprovod no much thut a relupno now prob- ably would not cuuno Iminudlulu death, Dr. Murray unnouticed. "Caruno In much hotter thin luornliiK," bo nuld. Car ii no In "dlntlnctly Im- proved" tho noon bulletin, In- Bund hy bin pliynlcliiun, nuld. VOTE SUPPORTS PREMIER'S ACT CONFIDENCE OK PARLIAMENT IX POHT-WAR POMCIF.H SHOWN (i HUM ANY MIST MEET DE MANDS, HA VH I.I.OYD-OEOH;E. ll UftlUd rrmt to The IU-nii Bulletin.) LONDON, Kov. 18. Lloyd (ioorgo wun Klveu a voto of confidence, 181 to 40, today. The vote cnino on a motion to amend the king's add tomb, implying criticism of tho premier's post-war policies. Action to compel Germany to meet allied demands will be taken If neces sary, the premier told tho houno of commoni today. Ileforo prennuro In applied, be nuld, the ullled govern menls. their parliaments and people tnusl bo convinced that Germany's fulluro to dlnarm and pay required reparations In a deliberate attempt to defy them. GARAGE MAN SEES DIGGER BUSINESS IndlrnlloiiN I'olnt To Marked In-rrnt- 'lint May lit! Ilnrtl To fiet This Year, In Feared. Indications pointing to Kreatlyjn creaHed business ainong tho guruRen of He nd In tho near future are be coming more nppuront thin month, accjjrdliiK to K. I.. I'uyno of tho Den chiiten gnrugo. Iiuiulrlon ore IioIiir mudo dully re garding tho prices of cam and ha in of the opinion that the motorists of Mend will noon begin mukiiiR trips which huvu been Impossible hereto fore, owing to tho condition of tho roads. Ho Btaton thnt, dun to tho cloning of tho fuctorlon and tho fact that tho manufacturers uro not building curn other than tbono which hnvo boon contracted for, new cars may bo hard to get thin year and thnt no factory will reach Its maximum of output. Several used earn hnvo been sold during tho past week, he nuld, and he feeln that more buyers will be In tho market noon. GIVES UP WEALTH TO LIVE IN CABIN Woman . Hellion Off All Property ' And Preparing For Simple Life In Belief That Now Order U Due. (Ily Unltvil Pttn to Tlio .Dead Itullotln.) ' IIAKTKORD, Conn., Fob. 18. lie llevliig that "n new nodal order Is in evitable," and In order "to help bring It about without force or violence," Mrs. M, Tuscan Dennett, wealthy Hartford suffragist, candidate for United States nenutor on tho farmor- lahor party ticket IiihI election, Is for niikliiR her luxurious surroundings und In going to live In a log cabin. All of her property In Hartford nnd tho handsome country residence In fashionable Kariiiinglon Mrs. Dennett In to sell, and within a short tlmo she will loavo with her husband and two daughters to Join the Drookwood school at Kuloiiuh, N. y. Tho Drookwood school Is about a mllo outside Kulomili. Its purpose In "to equip and prepure thoroughly qualified workers for the now social order." Tho institution Is financed through voluntary contributions nnd hy levies by labor organizations. It was organized in tho fnll of 1919 by members of the "Fellowship of Ro. conciliation." BRITISH ARMED FORCES START BIG MAN HUNT SINN FEIN CHIEF IS SOUGHT WIRE BLOCKS STREETS Holillcrn Cut Off Kritlio Xortll Hide of Irish Capital Ileforo Itcglimiiig House To House Heon h For "(jeneial" Collins, (II, tlnlu-d I'rru tu Tlx Kcnd Htillotln.) DC DUN, Feb. 18. A greut man hunt In In full swing In Dublin. A whole section of the city, on the north nlde. In cut off by troops, who were rushed Into It In urmored cum. Throughout tho early morning bourn tho neighborhood resounded with the rourof motors, the thump of gun butts against barred doors and shouts of command. Various rumors uro current regarding the Identity of the Hlnn Felijern nought, but It In generally understood thut "Oenorul" Collins of tho Irish repub lican ttrmy In hiding In the vicinity. He Is reported to havo entered Dub lin for a council of war. Descending upon tho district In motor lorries, soldiers leaped from their curn, unrolled spools of barbed wire and constructed entanglements at ull street openings. , POST TO MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE o Charge Will He Made Fur Bring ing Jobs Anil Men Together Fea tures For Dnnro Are Planned. As tho result of a conforenco with the employment officer of Percy A. Stevens post, American legion, Frank Knowles. adjutant of tho post, is opening a free employment agency at the Dugout cigar store on Dond street, he announced at the post meeting at tho Downing cafe last night. The legion believes that a real service cun be made to the community by bringing jobs and job hunters together, and tho adjutant's announcement was unanimously ap proved. Plans for a fenturo dance to be given this spring wore outlined by Norman Cobb, head of tho entertain ment committee. Those will be made public later, when more fully worked out. BEND MERIT SYSTEM TO BE MADE MODEL Deputy Slato Firo Marshal , Will Keek To Havo Plan Introduced Hero I'setl Throughout Oregon. "Tho merit system now in use by tho Hond fire department is an ex cellent stimulant to the activities of tho members; I will endeavor to in troduce It in all tho departments (Continued on Page 2.) SAYS LABOR PROBLEM SOLUTION RESTING ON MUTUAL GOOD WILL (Dy United Preu to The Ocnd Dulktin) CLEVELAND, Ohio.. Fob. 18. No lusting solution to tho labor prob lem can ho evolved unless the rem edy Is founded firmly on mutual good will, President Charles F. TbwIiiR of Western Ucsorvo university said on his return from an investigation ot labor conditions In Australia and Now Zealand. ' . Labor Itnolf is Incnpnblo of solving tho problem, ho said ho was con vlu,eod from a thorough examination of tho labor government of Australia. Strikes, ill feeling nnd general dissen sion exists there to a larger dogrco than in the United States, ho said. The work of finding some moans of satisfying and pacifying labor must be stnrted from the human and mor al, as well as the economic, angle, he said. No Instrument based on the economic view alone will be work able ho said. Eternal Triangle Given New Twist; Girls Trade Lives, Allowing One to Marry Swetheart of the Other (By Cnt&d Hfiii toTh BTSuiTctln.) DENVER, Feb. 18 A strange twist to the "eternal triangle" wan revealed here when the 16-year-old brldo of Lawrence Kelley, alleged forger, who In held In jail at Boul der, Col., told officials that she Is not the girl whom Kelley thought he wun marrying. She married Kelley three dayn ago under tiio name of "Mildred Gardner." She nuld today thut her DEDICATION IS HELD BY MOOSE CEREMONIES DRAW BIG AUDIENCE Impromptu Six Jul Program Follows KpeHu! Kfttslon of llend JxMlge Work of MooHi-beart Iwglon h Told Hy Speaker. With Impressive ceremonies, the new Moose home, formerly Sather's hall, wus dedicated last night by the officers of llend lodge No. 4 23, L. O. O. M. A largo audience, drawn from the membership of the order, wit nessed tho dedication. After the ceremonies an Im promptu program was given, includ ing songs and . stories by various members, anecdotes by 'Judge T. E. J. Duffy and H. H. De Armond, re garding the moonshlning operations In Bend, being particularly well re ceived. A rising voto of thanks was paid Claudo H. Smith for bis work in con nection with the Moose lyceum course nnd the secretary was Instructed to forward a letter ot commendation to him, signed by the lodge. During the evening a forceful ad dress was delivered by Mr. De Ar mond upon the excellent work being done by the Moosehcart Legion which was followed by the showing of illustrated views pertaining to the order. The serving of refreshments con cluded the evening's entertainment. The following named candidates for office will be voted upon at the next meeting of the lodge. For dictator, Owen Hudson and R. E. Sowards; vice dictator, Dr. R. D. Stowell and John Taylor; prelate, Walter Bcvens and Bert Breedon; trustee, H. II. De Armond and Tom Carlon; treasurer, E. A. Sather. WOMEN'S COLORS RULE MEN'S WEAR NEW YORK, Feb. 18. So firmly have women established themselves in the world that men may even copy their tastes in clothes. Victory could hardly read farther. For yearn wom en have been accused of stealing styles from masculine garb, but no longer is that necessary. An enter prising haberdasher in the Times Square district: has placed a nicely folded set ot men's silk pajamas on a pedestal in his show windows. And nearby Is a neat sign: "Florence Harding's shado, men's pajamas." Laws cannot prevent strikes and arbitration will not end them, be said. "Tho labor problem is moro human and moral than economic," said Thwlng. "It will not bo solved un til there Is a manifestation mid earn est practice of good, will on both sides. "Australia is n labor government The prime minister formerly was n labor lender. Other government of ficials huvo been connected with the labor movement. With nil of this, there is more ill feeling, dissension and more striking than in America. Tho working men are well organized. Tho unions mnke demand after de mand. As soon as one wage Increase Is granted the unions prepare the ground for another. This Is partlcu larly true In those mines owned by the government." . "namels DoiTy Green and that she In a former New York chorus girl The real Mildred Gardner, accord ing to the girl, Is In San Francisco, working for a magazine. "We traded lives, sweethearts and Iden tities," the child bride told the po lice. "I love Lawrence; the real Mildred Gardner does not. We look, so much alike that I visited Mildred's parents, posing as their daughter." WILL CONTEST REDISTRICTING OPPONENTS OF PLAN MUSTER FORCES Addition of Senator For Central Oregon Dl-trlrt Contemplated In Kill Hume Sorkn Recovery of Civil War Taxes. SALEM, Feb. 18. Those Interest ed In the reapportionment bill have been looking for a report from the committee, and this has at last appeared. When this bill reach en the floor for some definite action to be taken in the matter it is thought some oratory may result. Under the proposed new arrange men Marion county stands to lose a senator and a representative. It is supposed that an alliance will be made by Willamette valley delega tions to resist the program of redis ricting, as this would take from the valley and give to the state east of the mountains. Marion county now has two sena tors. Under the proposed bill Mar ion would have one senator and a joint senator with Clackamas county. Clackamas now has one Benator alone and a joint senator with Multnomah and Columbia. The district of Multnomah, Colum bia and Clackamas would be reduced to Multnomah and Columbia. District Chungea Seen. The district ot Senator Edwards now includes Lincoln, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill counties. The committee recommends a joint senator for Tillamook and Lincoln, coast counties, and would leave out Yamhill and Washington. The new arrangement would abol ish the district ot Senator Smith, which is Josephine county. A joint district is made up of Jackson and Josephine counties. This would, in turn, abolish the Jackson district, or thnt of Senator Thomas. The committee has added a second senator to Senator Upton's district of Klamath, Lake, Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes. A change would be made In the district ot Senator Bell, which com prises Lane and Linn. This would eliminate Linn and make it Lane and Beuton. Talks Limited. The house voted to limit the talks afjer this to not over 10 minutes on any one subject. This was done in the interests of expediting business. House bill 244 was defeated in the house after a debate lasting two hours. This bill was to assert the title to land constituting the lakes, nnd aimed to give the state title to the Roosevelt bird refuge, Malheur lake. . The hill would have deprived set tlers, and a syndicate formed for the purpose, from securing title to some 30,000 acres of land without pay ment. The vote wus 30 to 2 0. The adoption of a joint resolution calling upon all citizens to display tho American flag on Mothers' day, the second Sunday in May, and re questing the government to issue an nuully proclamation calling upon all state officials to display the flag on ull state and school buildings. Would Itcguluto Taxes. Senate bill 284 passed in the sen ate Wednesday morning after consid erable discussion. This bill commits the slate of Oregon to a definitely stated policy, to the encouraging of co-operative marketing associations, which will withstand the undermin ing efforts of the foes ot the cooper ative movement. Bill No. 351 has been introduced In the house by Representative E. C. (Continue on Page 3.) ACTS CONFLICT, MESS MADE OF, ROAD PROGRAM LEGISLATION MIXED IN FINAL RUSH DENNIS WINS POINT License Slipped Over In Iioail Codo Bill, Friends of Kozw Schedule Iteall.o Too Ijte Bets Against Session Ending This Week. (Br United Prex to The Bend Bulletin) SALEM, Feb. 18. With the senate committee wanting one kind of gaso line tax and the bouse committee an other; with friends of the "Korer" li cense schedule just awakened to the fact that they voted for the "Dennia" schedule when the road code bill waa passed yesterday; with the Roosevelt highway bill through the senate and facing the knife in the house; with the senate ot one mind about highway bonds and the house of another; with Burety companies and contractors' lobbies brooding oven-it all, the high way program Is in a nice mess. Despite this mess and other tan gles, by eliminating oratory the legis lature could adjourn by church time Sunday. Session May Be Prolonged. But betting men among the old time lobbyists are wagering that the legislators will not get through in time for sabbath services. It will be possible to get through this week it the two houses do noth ing except grind, but this Is practical ly impossible with the Roosevelt highway scrap due in the houBe, the tenure ot office fight in the senate, the reapportionment battle in both houses, the road program still op la the air, and ways and means bills all yet to be considered. The house passed the bill creating a state board of censors for moving pictures, 37 to 22, after a spirited battle, most of the opposition being based on the contention that the provisions of the bill are not work able without great expense to the state. The measure provides that all films must be submitted for view by the board before being delivered to the exhibitor. SIX FROM COUNTY TAKE AGRICULTURE Three Sophomores, One Freshman, One Vocational Training Student, And One Special At Corvallls. CORVALLIS, Feb. 18. Deschutes county has six agricultural students at O. A. C. The total number ot ag ricultural students in the college tor the first and second terms Is 882. During the second term 154 new stu dents enrolled and 104 quit school at the close of the first term. The enrollment ot new students is better than that of a year ago and the num ber to drop out ot school is less. The enrollment in the school ot ag riculture is 11 times greater than the enrollment at the time the school was organized in 1908. The Deschutes county agricultural students are: R. E. McNeely son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McNeely of Bend, Harold B. Marsh son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marsh of Tumalo, and Wil liam N. McCormack son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCormack of Deschutes, sophomores; Paul D. Brookings son . of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brookings ot Lower Bridge, freshman; James F. Short son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Short, special; and Ray L. Arm strong son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, vocational. TO REBUILD TOWN LINCOLN LIVED IN PETERSBURG, III. Feb. 18. Work Is bolng rushed on the recon struction ot the deserted town of Old Sulem, where Abraham Lincoln spent much ot his early life. Five ot the original buildings of the town have been copied and are complete and the work is progressing on the remaining 25 buildings. The state legislature recently ap propriated $50,000 for the recon struction of the town.