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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
THE BEND BULLETIN DAILY EDITION TIIH WEATIIF.Itt Kulr tonight mill warmer.. iii;.M), ii;m in ti coixtv, oiikgo.v. m;ivi:hihv AFTERNOON. APRIL 27, 1021. No. 121. VOI,. V. HENRY ALBERS IS CLEARED OF PRO-GERMANISM MOTION TO REVERSE IS ENTERED HARDING CRITICIZED Former Deputy I'. H. Attorney De tlaictt Action Taken lly Govern mi'Kt Merely "CaiiioullaKed Pardon" Miller In Silent. 4r United 1'reee to The Hd Bulletin.) WASHINGTON; 1). C. April 27. Tim Kvrutiiit today confessed or rur mill ukml reversal by lh an Iir.tinn court of the cuiivlctluii of Hen ry Alber. of Portland, for al iened tiro-German utterance durliiR llni war. Tim mill lull wm made today liy So licitor General Frlenion and will uu omatlrally roult In tli removal of ronvlcllon. Alber liucl been fined J 10.000 mut sentenced to two year dy th Oregon federal court. Girls Quarrel, One Shoots, Both Will Lose Lives (My United I'rw Ui The Ilend llullelln.) CHICAGO, April 27. -Jean- etle Hoy, daughter of n well known contractor, fired two bullets Into llin liody of Cut Iter- I lie Davis today. I In' n turned llio Kim on herself. Tlio tragedy was tlio result of a quarrnl be- tweon thn girls, who have been rloHO Mend for novi-nil yean. Physician mild both bib near di'iith. SENATE ALONE CLOSES DOORS TO THE PUBLIC MARBLE ROOM IS NOW CUT OFF CLUB MEMBERS AREFORBONDS HIGHWAY PROGRAM IS APPROVED SOLON'S ARE BASHFUL Show No Mercy To Rebels, Is Obregon Order (Mr UritU) I'lMtaTu Ilend Bulletin.) MKXICO CITY, April 21. President Obregon today order- ed tnllllury leaders to proceed "without mercy" against north- i-rn Mexico revolutionary lead- em. Only absolute surrender will be accepted, he wild GERMANY'S REPARATIONS OFFER IS MENACE TO PEACE OF ALLIES; POWERS DIFFER AS TO POLICIES Other III allelic of Government Co operate Willi President. In Making Administration A Personal One, While Senators Hold Rack. START WORK ON MINER BUILDING German Offers Sent U. 5., But Not To Allies FEELING WAS HITTER PORTLAND. April 27 Henry Al itor, multi-millionaire miller, win f.irmelly the bead of the Allien llrothem Flouring Mill ". HI" trial wa a sensation here mid feeling wan rtrepttnnally bitter against the defendant, "Merely a camouflaged pardon to Have Hardline' fare," declared Har nett Goldstein,, ex-deputy t'nlted State attorney, when told or the Al bert derision, (loldnteln assisted In thn prosecution of the rich mlllor. "Justice li done nt lal." comment ed Henry McGinn. Alhera" attorney. Alber himself would not talk. Karly newspaper commeiit wa In clined to bn caustic. Report of Roads Committee, Ijild Aside For One Week, Accepted Xo Opposition To Plan I'or KetlrltiK County Warrants. ATMOSPHERE IS TO BE WARLIKE DEPOT BRIGADE" IS III SV A 11- it.t; for it t: itrns who WILL ATTEND DANCE AT (iVM THURSDAY. What docs Norm Cobb, Lo Klon entertainment committee e h a I r in a ii, want of two "ahel ter halvea?" Look llko tho old army atmnNphere la Kolim to be all prexent ami arrounted for when "Kn- llalment day" roll around Thuraday iilalit at the nym. and revelllo la Hounded by Wllaon (ii'ornn. Tim dn iot brlKade In already bimy nrrann Iiik enllKlment blank and checking pqulpnieiit to be luxiied to tho "rook lea." Thoae who favor the ".Rob or "Innthernerk" outfit will alao be fitted with Idnntlflratlon taga, It I aimed In thn call to arm. Ladle n well a limit, will find It poghle o enliat for the coming "atriiKKlo," and field recruiting officer hnve al ready signed up a goodly number, It I nld. All nblo-bodled cltlren ore Included In the "call to arm. All thin ha to do with the "Kn- liat merit day" dunce tomorrow night at the gyninaalum, given by Tcrcy A Hteven noat No. 4. American Le gion. The proceed will go toward tho purchno of a poat Mnndiird or colors, aomethlng which I needed by the poat before tlio atute convention la held nt Eugene, July I and 2. The mllllnry atmosphere will pre dominate with plenty of liumnr which will recall service days, and clover stunts on tho purl of the Lo glon men In charge. A lnrgfl attend ance Is assured by the number tlckod already sold. Ratifying the action taken by the board of director last week, the nieinbersHhlp of the Commercial club went on record today us favoring a bond lue for completing The Uallea Cnllfornfa blKhway In Deschutes county. This wa done by voting af firmatively on tho motion made by II. J. Ovcrturf at tho meeting of a week ago, and laid on the table ut that time, calling for thn acceptance of the road committee's report mid the appointment of a sub-committee to determine the amount of bond which' would be necessary, and to as sist In circulating petitions for bond election. I). . Mcl'heraon pre sided ut tho meeting. No opposition was exprcsxed to the plan for Including In the bond Issue an amount sufficient to pay off pres ent county warrants for permanent road construction. T. H. Foley stat ed that, whllo definite figures could not be had on this point. It was esti mated that 140,0(10 of the 170,000 In warrants outstanding would come under this classification. ftlHI.IMHI Mintlolicl its Amount. What action could bo taken with these warrants Is uncertain, said Mr. Foley, as the limit for warrant In this county Is t&OOO. This condi tion, bn explained, la not the fuult of the county court, resulting rather from the fa't that $0,000 more for atate taxes than was expected had to bo taken from this year' county taxes. It. 8. llamllion spoke In favor of bond iKsim. which, he thought. should be for In the neighborhood of 1 100.000. Discussion of Mr. Over turf's motion was brief, and it was passed without opposition. Clarence Mannhelmer reported on behalf of the Merchanta' association that that body would favor consoli dating with the Commercial club as an auxlllury body, providing that It did not entirely lose Its separate identity, and that fair representation was given the merchant on tho board of director. Tho matter was referred back to the committee work ing on this matter to muke definite arrangements. No Action on fiym. J. A. Eastos brought up tho mnt tor of the .Athlctlo 'T'lub building, suggesting that a loan to cover the Indebtedness might be raised, so that tho building might be put on a run ning basl. No action was taken. Mr. McPhoraon announced that tho Sulvntlon Army will soon com monce a drlvo for funds In Deschutes county. Tho Army, bo stated, nas assisted nend and Deschutes county In the women's protective wtirk, and ha saved tho city and county more money thnn It is asking, besldea ren dering service which ennnot be ac counted In money. (llulMIn Wuhlnsbia Ilorrsj.) WASHINGTON', I). C. April 27 President Harding and all cublnet of flcera aro trying their best to popu larlin the administration. Congress men are doing the same thing. The White Houso Is onco more open to the public und the executive depart ment are thronged with visitor from all over the United States. More uttnnllon is lining puld to the com mon people by the rank and file of government officials than ever be fore In the lint 20 years. In fact, every department of the government Is cooperating with President Hard ing In making bis administration a personal and human one, except the senate. For some reason probably be cause they feel that tho large ma jority given the republican at the IiikI election Insures them from be ing disturbed from their control of the senute for many years some of the senate leaders huve adopted a touch-nm-not policy. The marble room, which Is a lurjse and luxurious room back of tho senute cfiumber, has from lime Immemorial been me Mecca of the constituent of all time of all tho senators. Here they visit ed the men that they had'sent to the senate and many a political offense ha been mended In these Informal conferences between constituents and the senators. Kolona Seek Kefufce. Now the marble room has been cut off from public uso and big screens have been put across the lobby, mark- ng tho marble room and the senate chamber. It Is getting much easier to see tho president of the I'nlted States than It Is some of the retir ing and bashful senators. This Is In great contrast to the period preceding tho election. Then the senator were available, to ull of their constituents In every way pos sible, and Invitation were uisiriomea ( broadcast to voters to come to Wash- i has Ington and. by all meuns. to visit the senators whllo they were here. The constituents are now coming In droves. They feel a real Interest In tho government since tho White House has been restored to the peo ple. They are hopeful of bettor times and better government, and they are anxious to see and talk with tho mon they have sent to tho senate, but that (Continued on Tage 4.) OFFICE STRUCTURE TO COST $40,000 WASHINGTON. V. C, April 27. The United States is unde- elded as to whether German rep- aratlons oroDosals. made In a note to this government, will be transmitted to the allies. It was stated officially today. It wa added that they have not yet been transmitted. Four Store Itooms And 42 Ofllces Included In Plan For Two Story IluiliUng on Wall Street Amer ican llukery To Occupy Part. PARENTS HELD RESPONSIBLE Preliminary work Is under way on the 'store and offl e build Ing for J. I! Miner on Wall street between Oregon and Minnesota, on the site now occupied by the Ameri can nasery. I ne ouihiuik " two stories, 75x140 feet, with four store rooms downstairs and 42 office rooms on the second floor, making it tho larxest office building In the cltv. The cost Is closely estimated at $40,000. The building Is to be of brick, the front being repressed brick. All material Is to be purchased In Bend iid local labor will do all of the work. C. E. Simmons Is the build ing superintendent. C. C. McNeely nnrt J. A. Steven are contractors for the brick and plaster construe. Hon. Carnenter work will be done by day labor. Itiipld Work Planned Nineteen of tho upstairs rooms are outside roomi, the other open I mi on llitht wells, which furnish ventilation as well as light. Win dow will also open on the halls from each room. Seventeen oince rooms are already spoken for. The American bakery will occupy one of the store rooms on tho main floor. The others are not rented. Tho building will be electrically heated and will be as modern In all respects as It can be made, the owner (leclares. The ground floor, says Mr. Miner, will nrobnblr bo ready for occu pancy about July 15. Tho Ameri can bakery will vacate it present quarters within a few days. It will continue In business while the new ,i,.,n......,i l.iill.Hiiir is under construction, uui CLAUSES TOO VAGUE, SAYS BRITAIN FRANCE WANTS LAND IGNORANCE IS CAUSE OF SOCIAL EVILS Failure To Instruct hllilren Al Karly Age Is Scored lly i. K. Snyder, Lecturing Hife On Subject of Social Hygiene. not definitely temporary location. decided upon a CATTLE INSPECTED IN TUMALO SECTION Dr. G. W. Trubey. government tu berculosis Inspector, who has been working In the Terrebonne district. Is now Inspecting the cattle near Tum alo, so as to have them ready to turn Into tho community pasture. of BANDIT SUSPECT BADLY WOUNDED B United Pros to Th Bnd Bulletin.) ERIE, Pa., April 27. A man bo llovetl to bo Charles Chnlr, wanted In Denver for a $23,000 express rob bery, was sorlolisly wounded in a gun bnttlo with rnllrood detectives today. Hl recovery I doubtful. One detect VETERAN BAILIFF IS VISITOR HERE Hurry Hudson of rrlnovlllo, who recalls tho tlmo when tho present site of this city was called "Knrewoll Hond," having ridden tho range here In tho 70's Is in Ilend todny, visiting with Judgo T. H. J. Duffy, with whom ho came over from Prlnovlllo. Hud son i bailiff of the circuit court of than 20 year, having been appointed by the late Judge Bradshaw. OREGON TO GET FOREST ROADS FROM A CONTINUATION OF U. S. APPROPRIATIONS FOR 2 YEARS "There are no bad boys and no bad girls, but there are plenty or Daa fathers and mothers." wai the state ment of J. E. Snyder, lecturer for the Oregon Social Hygiene society, in accounting during last night's meeting for existing social evils. Par ent are to blame, he declared, for a largo percentage of delinquency. Mom than 250 men attended last night's session, while almost as many women were present In the after noon. "Make a confidant of your boy," was Mr. Snyder's advice to fathers. "You are responsible for bringing him Into the world, and must bear the responsibility for his youthful training. Teach him in regard to sex motters. and do not wait "intil he Is 10 or 12 years of age. At that age he will need no Instruction from you. And in teacning mm, oe sure that' he is taught in such a way that he will have the highest reverence for motherhood." Former llcnd iIiu to Spoak. Tho social evil, said Mr. Snyder, has created more suffering in the world than any other vice or disease. Mr. Snyder, whose home Is in Cor vallis. has been a member of the hy giene society since Its foundation, nine years ago, and has lectured In almost every town in Oregon. Dur ing tho war he lectured on similar topics to 45,000 soldiers at Camp Lewis. He receives only expense money for his services. H. M. Grant, the second speaker for the Hygiene society, will bo in Bend early next week to deliver lec tures on the same topic, but from a dlffivent viewpoint. The sxnet time will be announced later. Mr Grant was formerly high school principal here. Italy Oppood To French Plans, Awl I'nlted Statin Would Have Fran Hold Hack (emun Foreign .Minister Offers To IUkIko. (Br United Frew to Tlx Btnd Bulletin.) Oermany's nowent n-parationa of fer today threatened the amity of the ulliex. Willie French official hare Immediately branded tho propoeuda a unacceptable, Britain proceeded to axle Ikv-lln for riaa-lfiiatl'm of vague clauses, leading to the belief that she will consider negnttatlona. France 1 determined to seisa the Ilulir rulley and Inflict harsh pemal tles on Germany "for failure to meet treaty terms." Italy is opposed to the Frenrfc plans. Britain has shown a wUilngneMS to support France In case Cermany does not makn an acceptable offer. The I'nlted States may ask France to hold bark her pinna while the Ger man proposal Is being considered. BERLIN. April 27. Foreign Min ister Von Simons today offered hl resignation because of attacks oa him. In connection with the new reparations offer. It was learned to day from a most reliable source. Us to noon the offer had not been accepted. Germany waited with undisguised anxiety the answer to her latest rep arations offer. The note Invoked criticism of Voa Simons, because the amount offered was extremely high. The prospect of 42 years' indebtedness Is proving displeasing. ( MAY ASK DELAY" WASHINGTON. D. C, April 27. The United States may ask France to delay proposed occupation of the Ruhr valley. This step, it Is learned, is In contemplation in the event Italy and Great Britain refuse to sup port France In a flat rejection of the latest German offer. 65. (Rylletln Vt'uhlnston Bureu.) j WASHINGTON. D. C, April 27. Oregon and 12 other public tana states will have the public land for mulae for federnl old appropriations continued under tho terms of sV new highway bill which Scnntar'rbwtr- send, cliuirman ox me Bniwiy offlco and post roads comfwIUwt will Introduce tttfs-'weak nf,ter a confer ence todnyJVith; highway nwriilgh way transport officials. it It Is pntT4"ta, rntlie'foderul aid a pproiWaUontU iCflOft .0 0 0.000 nnmially fr a (wo-year period, but with diaaiMS elungos ithe method of distribution so that -there will be primary nu4 tntarstat highways. Cotiunlastoa Men Liked. Bocnusont! the great forest lands In Oregon, 11 IU'lhtorestlng to note that provision has been made to ap propriate M.000,000 for use In con- Htriictlng forsat road during tho next fiscal year and,' 110,000,000 the fol The plan which representative automobile and farmers' organlia tloiiB endorsed, provides for a fed- erul highway commission to super vise distribution of funds and main tenance of roads. One of the changes in the bill calls for matching federal funds by states Instead of counties, as In the past. This policy has, as President Hard ing pointed out In his message to congress, been responsible for Inade quate highway systems. An out standing font u re of the new bill will be tho definition as to distribution, which Is expected to correct the abus es growing out of tho Indiscriminate use of federal funds. Continuity Lack Seen. The chief complaint of highway transportation officials was the wide gap between good roads. In certain counties the roads were unimproved and the lack of road continuity pre vented use of heavy motor traffic, they said. RED COLORING FOR PAVING AVAILABLE Ilrlck Manufacturer Irges Ise ot Iron Oxide Instead of Marble Dust To Cont Asphalt Surface A. GIRLS - LOST IN YEAR i LIRKD FROM FARMS AND SMALL TOWNS AND VANISH UTTERLY IX BIG CITIES, MOTHERS CONGRESS IS TOLD. Why not red pavement?" asked H. Horn, president of the Bend nrlck Co.. today. While there Is some objection to the plan for mak Ing the streets Biiow-whlte, announc ed by C. S. Reed, president of the Wllllte company, distinction In the coloring of Bend streets should not be entirely abandoned. Mr. Horn urges. The color he advises la along the line of suggestions recently made In the columns of The Bulletin. Oxide of Iron Is to be had in suffi cient quantities at the brickyard, says Mr. Horn, and would cost less than tho freight on marble dust from California. It would give a dull, reddish tinge to the asphalt, which would be attractive and at the same time would not be Injurious to the eyes, he declared. (Br United Pms to The Bead Bulletin.) ' WASHINGTON. D. C. April 27.--Sixty-five thousand girls disappeared In the United States last year without leaving a trace. The great majority were lured to big cities from small towns and farms. They have drop ped from sight. Their fate is an un solved mystery. This was the Information brought to tho National Mothers' congress and Parent-Teacher association con vention, with a plan for tho creation of a central bureau to help find miss ing girls. Lieutenant Catherine Van Winkle of tho District of Columbia police de partment told the convention that one of tho country's biggest needs Is to save the army of girls annually lost In the big cities. DOWNTOWN CURBING ALL IN THIS WEEK All of the curbing In the down town section will be completed this week. It was announced today, except for a few spots whore telephone poles or other obstructions prevent ed. Paving will not begin until Monday, May 9, according to the lat est report. ive was wounded. lowing yuar. J raeVUufaX