THE BEND BULLETIN
TilK WIvATIIICU
lleniirully fair lonlalit and tomorrow
DAILY EDITION
Vlil,, v.
IIK.MI, HIXI'IIITKS nil .M V, OllF..OX, HA 11 KII.U 'A r"l K.ltNOOX, KF.I'I KM ISF.lt SI. IrtJI.
No. 01
COACH REMOVED,
DEWEY ACCEPTS
OFFER BY WIRE
SQUAD THREATENS TO
TURN IN SUITS
ATTENDANCE IS GOOD
. Hi liiml Hoard Heart F.nioiirnKliiR He
lmet At Itcguliir Mfi'lliiK
Itiiui bet a Wuitt hllclri'ii To
Attend llriiil (lly School.
George (Ailrnlnil) Dowry' wire
urce ptimi'it of tho ponltlon offered
lilm an athletic roach und science In
structor l III" Hind It Ik It school, to
gethur with Ihit dlsinlHnal of Frank
1. horkwcll, engaged nt the begin
ning if (ho present term fur work
were the point about whlrh Inter
t centered In the regular arhnol
board meeting whlrh sturted Friday
evening, und which, In adjourned
rlon rotttlnued for (wo hour to
il. iy. Di'wuy will reach llcud Monday
morning. The decision to remove
Itorkwell came the result of
rhurgca of incompetency In football
com hltig. aud followed rc.f ual by
the Instructor to resign. While tneni-
t-r of the football squad and the
high school atudcnl body which ap
peared at lul n Ik lit 'a mIoii through'
a dclvgallon headed by Dee Mcllob-j
trlt. have expressed thetnaelve as
definitely opposed to Dewey, favor
lux Charles W. Krklne for the coach
ing poaltlon, the arhool board be
llevea that they will quickly recog
nise the opportunity offered to train
under a man of Dewoy' ability.
htudrtiU Ak F.rkln j
Mrltobcrta In apeaklng bcforo the
board atated that the aludenta pre
ferred Ktnkltie, and desired that
Itot'kwell bo retained aa science lo
ut r tutor. Ho suld that with the O. A.
'. atar aa a roach, the squad mem
linr would turn In their ault. Rock
well's refusal to re-lgu baaed,
lie told the director todny, on hla
utiw llllngiies to art contrary to the
wlahc of the ludnU who were sup
porting him. Aa far hi own per
omil liirlinntlona were concerned, he
said, he would have been willing to
li p nut aa the board had asked.
Superintendent Moore' monthly
report showed II IT aa the total en
rollment for the flral four day of
September, declared the grade facul
ty to have been atrengthvnrd by re
placement made and the hitch achnol
fiirulty to he equal In strength to
that of Inst year. Ill heulth report
allowed no communicable dlscaaoa
found In the achoola, and In 'aunt
Binry on ruillet rlalliiK he stated Jhat
the new plnn haa almnat entlroly re
lieved coiiRoallnit In the grade room.
Tho general report contained an ex
trnct from the t'nlvcriilty of Orenon
llulletln describing the model chool,
the point of which, particularly In
regard to the Junior hitch plan, tal
lied nltnoat exactly with the ayatem
In line here.
Ilonril to Define- Dill Ice
A delegation of rancher Including
M. J. McClnln. Hteve I'uvlok, and Roy
lloardmnn, railed on the board nt
the night aealrtn, asking thnt they be
nllnwed to aend thnlr children to the
Bend achoola. They live Just out
Kldo Dlatrlct No. 1, they mild, hut
the achnol In thnlr own dlatrlct,
Grange Hull, la too far for the young
rr member of thnlr fnmllloa townlk.
The hoard decided that the children
would ha permitted to nttend tho
Kenwood nml junior hlKh school ua
long na there I no crowding. Each
pupil will bo charged S84. the aver
ago coat of education per child na
ro in put oil for lnat year.
Thn hoard deemed It Inadvlsnblo
to comply with thn roqiieat of an
i,l h it dnlrgnllnn, IncltidlnR D, C. Halo
nnd W. K. Clnypool, representing pot
Itloner from McKay, Gilchrist, 1nd
lllviM-front. who nskod thnt their
children 1 trunaforred from the
Kenwood to thn lMd achonl.
' Letter to thn director Included
ono from Htattt Bumirlntondent of
Education Jv A, Chnrirlill). In answer
to nn Inquiry rcRnrdlnd diitle of
BUperlnloiidiint nnd principal.- Mr.
Churchill pointed out thnt the dlrect
, or have aolo power to define the
work which ahull b curried on by
theso official. Another eoiiitminlcn
11011 wn from Principal .Murk A.
rnlon nnd ohnrged Inck of coop
i i , t
' 'Continued on Page 4.)
Borah To Fight
Pact To Finish:
On Losing Side
ll 1IU.4 I'rna lul'lia Ilrn.l Uullrtln.)
WAKHINCTON, Bpt. 21.
Hunulor ilorah told the Cnlted
4 I'rea luUuy that If he fulled In
thn flRlit NRalnat the treuty on
the floor of Ihu aenale, he
would tuki) the protest to the
people.
The flRht over the treaty waa
dinted for today, with Ilorah
fui'liiR defeat.
SENATE LEARNS
NEED OF FUNDS
H. PKNKKH OV I IHCAI, VKAlt
Wil l, UK tlllKHKII IIV
IMNl.tMMI, ItKI'OltTH KISANt K
COM MITTKK.
Illr UnlUd I'raM U.TH Hnl llullrtln.l
WAHIIINOTON. Kept. 21. Sen
ator I'enroao, chairman of the annate
flnanre committee today auhmltted
a majority ri iirt to the (enate. Ite
purt how all ordinary luvvrn
menlal expenae for the paat flacal
year will be met by over 13,026,000
ralaad throtiRh the rev lard tax bill.
The meaaure la not dealgned to cre
ate aiirplua, thua encouraxInR ex-
travaRauce, accordiiiR to I'enroao.
GOMI'ERS ENTERS
PLEA FOR UNITY
(n Ualtad rnm la Tb Bm4 BullMia)
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21. Sam
uel Uompera, prealdent of the Amer
ican federation of labor. Interrupted
factional flRht In the mluera' con
vention here today lonR enounh to
make a vlgorou plea for unity of
action among labor orgnnliatlona.
HEIRESS WILL DIE
OF GUNSHOT WOUND
I tlr Unlld I'raai to Tlx Hrnd Kuilrtia.)
NKW YORK. Sept. 21. Phyalc
lana today held amall hope for the
recovery-pf Mlaa Mildred Hanan.
millionaire ahoe inanufnrturer'a
helrena, allot by Mra. Grace I.awca
ycatcrday In a double tragedy.
DAUGIIERTY PUSHING
KU KLUX KLAN PROBE
n ttnlud Prvaa to The BnJ Bull.lln.)
WASIIINliTON. Sept. 2l.Attor
ney (ieneral Dauxherty la puahing
Ku Kill Klun Inveatlgatlnn whlrh
may reault In nn rnatern atnte grand
Jury actlun, It waa learned here to
day. 9,000 UNEMPLOYED
SEATTLE ESTIMATE
(lly United PrM to The Road Bulletin.)
SEATTLE, 8ept. 21. William
Short, prealdent of tho atate federa
tion of labor, eatimated today that
th ore nr 9,000 unemployed In
Seattle.'
LODGE SPONSORS
PEACE TREATIES
(Hr United TrMa teTlw Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Sen
ator Lodge today Introduced the
pence treatiea on the floor of the
aetinte and opened debate.
FOREIGN WAR VETS
FINISH ENCAMPMENT
(tlr United Prm to The Bern) Bullrtln.)
DKTHOIT, Sept. 24. Veteran of
foreign wura concluded their twenty
second enrnmpment todny by picking
Seattle na the 1922 convention city
for tho twenty-third encampment.
ELKS PLANNING FOR
MEMBERSHIP DANCE
Tho first affair of It kind thl
senaon Is to be given Tuesday night
when the liend lodge of Elk outer
tain with a dunce to which nil Elks
and tholr ladle are Invited. Special
entertainment feature In connection
will bo lu charge of E, L, Payne.
BOARD TO HEAR
APPLICATIONS
OF TWO UNITS
WATER OF DESCHUTES
LONG WITHDRAWN
N E W COM PA NYAITLI ES
N'orlli ( anil I I nit Irrigation Aim of
Application lii-ernlly Put In
North In it l(ciiict.t AIo To
Hi (ilven 'onilfi-atlon.
To roimldi-r application for allot
ment of the water of the Deachute
river filed with the atnte water board,
a Hprrlul heuriliR I to be held at
Salem Monday, October 17, ft. W.
Potter, aecretury of the board, an
nouncea In a notice which la being
aent out from hla offlre In the cap
ital. The hearliiR la to he at the Cap
itol building and la to commence at
10:30 o'clock In the morning, the
notice atate.
Withdrawal of the watera of the
Deachute river were made In con
nection with the Inveatigation by the
atate and tho I'nlled Stute reclama
tion ervice, commenced in 1913, and
the application In quentlon are for
the purpoae of aecurlng a part of the
wator o withdrawn for the irriga
tion of landa Included in the North
unit, and the North canal or Kant
unit of the Deachutea project. Other
lunds are mentioned In general In the
notice, but nothing la given to Indi
cate their location.
Application made for the North
canal unit follow the recent organ
iiiitlon of the North Canal company
by Samuel Hill and Oswald Went
Water waa being naked by the North
unit previous to the appointment of
the Deachute board.
91ST DIVISION
IN CONVENTION
KIFTKKX THOI'HAND .MKMHKItS
UK KAMOIM OIKiAMZATION
iATIIKK IX MAX KHANtl.SfO
KOU MKMOltlAI, SK.ItVK KS.
I Br United Prraa to The Bend Bulletin.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 24. Fifteen
thousand member of the former
Ninety Firat "Wild West" division
are meeting at Los Angele, S00 are
here to celebrate the anniversary of
tho Argonne offensive.
Delegates from all along the coast
are here to celebrate the event and
hold memorial aervicea for their dead
comrades. Meuse-ArRonne remin-
iacence are flowing freely.
G.A.R.
FOR 55TH TIE
CIVIL WAR VF.TFHAXS THHOW
OFF Y K A ItS AS THF.V OATH Fit
IX IXIUANAPOI.IS KOU AX
Xt AI. KXt'AMPMF.XT.
(By United Preen to Th Bend Bulletin.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24. Civil
war veteran, rlad In the blue of
their fighting days, shook hands In
reunion once more here todny as they
gathered for the fifty-fifth annual
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which opens tomorrow.
Gray hairs and furrowed checks
were the only evidence of age, as the
vets became boys once more nnd
paraded to the fife and drum or sat
nround the city on specially provid
ed benches, swapping yarns In re
miniscence. Antli lam, Gottshurg nnd Chlcke
mnugn were re-fought, whllo tho for
mer sailors ro-llved tho clash be
tween the Monitor and the Morrlmitc.
Thore were several thousand low
er veterans expected nt tho encamp
ment thin year than In previous
years. Thousand have died or be
come too foohlo since a year ago and
ninny gtnyed nt home becnttso they
were In Indianapolis last year and
(Continued on Page 4.)
District Attorney Galloway Seeks
Evidence In Evans Case; Interest
Taken In Theory Of Previous Crime
To ascertain Just what evidence
may be mailable here In connect
ion with the trlul of Abe Evans,
conferred slayer of James Do ran.
District Attorney Krancls V. Cal
loway arrived in Ilend thl morn
ing from The Dalle and client the
better part of the day In confer
ence with Sheriff 8. E. Hubert.
He ha permission from the Wasco
county circuit court to aubpoenae
a number of witiioaat from thl
section. These, It la understood,
will he used chiefly In rebuttal.
Many Lose Lives
In Night Rioting,
Troops Effective
(Hy United I'rrM toTh Bend Bulletin.)
PKLKAST. Sept. 24.-A
corps of armored cars patrolled
Ill-Kant streets today following
4 a wild nlKht of riot Inn. Fight-
Ing breaking out shortly after
4 midnight terrorized the whole
city.
Quiet was not restored until 4
the military swept through the 4
city with Hotchkisa guna. The
4 number of dead, wounded and
Injured, is not yet determined. 4
PLEADS GUILTY BY
PROXY, FINED $5
KlmiT 'overt I nablr To (Jet Judge
Anil WHnewt Together, Icave
Fine With SupervlMir.
After several attempt to locate the
complulntnR witness. Supervisor H.
L. Plumb of the Deschutes National
forest, and a magistrate at the same
time. Elmer Covert today gave It up
aa a bad Job. and turned over 15
to I ,. Plumb along with bis plea
of . JMly to the charge of leaving a
camp fire burning In the National
foret.
Mr. Plumb entered with Judge R.
W. Sawyer the guilty plea and turned
over the fine. The offense was com
mitted about August 15.
BEGIN REPAIR OF
LEGION BUILDING
llrainlM For Hoof IVring Installed
Will Now Hi-Inn ItiTclvcd For
Itoof And Ilulrony Itepalr.
, Needed repairs at the American
Legion building were beRun this
week, the first being the Installation
of a drifcplpe
W. H. M&ntgnn
system for the roof.
gomery is the contractr
'or. The pipes will run down Inside
the building.
Specification for the repair of
the roof and balconies hare been pre
pared, and bids are now being re
ceived. This work will be done goon.
A special dance to pay for this work
Is being planned.
TELEPHONE GIRLS'
DANCE NEXT WEEK
A dance under the auspices of the
telephone operatora of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co. will be
given next Thursday night nt the
American Legion bOildlng. A three
piece orchestra will provide music,
and punch will be served. Tickets
arc now being sold. The proceeds
will go to the operator' locul organ
ization.
COIN COLLECTION
SHOWN IN WINDOW
A collection of 416 rare coins and
bills, representing evy nation on
tho globe except one or two In Afri
ca und the South Sen Islands, Is dis
played In the window of O'Nell &
Johnson's cigar store. It Is the prop
erly of Ciporge O'Noll. Sotno of the
coins are very valuable on account
of their rarity.
HIGH HOPES HELD
OUT TO JOBLESS
(By Unltrd Treu to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. The ad
ministration is holding high hopes
for the unemployed as the result of
Harding' unemployment conference
slated to open here .Monday.
Mr. Galloway Is much Interest
ed In the theory advanced by
Sheriff Roberts that Evan might
be connected with the killing of
Ocb Hanson, Wasco county hermit,
near The Dalles, early In the year.
He will conduct Investigations
along this line on hi return to
The Dalle.
Evan' trlul Is scheduled to com
mence Thursday morning In the
Wasco county seat. The defendant
will be represented by W. P. Myers.
FIRST AMATEUR
PLAY SUCCESS
TITI.K OK hKCOXI) VKXTIKK TO
IK AX.VOl'-V KI HOOX SMALL
( KIlUI) I.IKKS PEUFOItMAXCE
OF LAST NIGHT.
The second performance of "Be
lieve Me, Xantippe," last night at
the American Legion building, was
much smoother than the first, the
actors being more at ease and more
perfect in their line. The only thing
lacking waa an audience. Those who
were there enjoyed the play to the
fullest extent.
As a result of greater efficiency be
hind the scenes and a more snappy
performance, the playing time waa
reduced 30 minutes. The show haa
netted the B. A. A. C. a fair return
in apite of the small audiences, and
la considered a success as a begin
ning venture In the home talent de
partment.
Nobody turned In a correct des
cription of the flaw which was said
to exist in the plot construction.
Since it was not discovered, the cast
ha decided not to reveal what the
flaw was.
It was announced by Dr. L. W.
Gatchell, member of the board of di
rectors in charge of entertainment,
that this was only the first of a aer
ies of home talent plays which the
department plans to stage. The sec
ond play ha not been chosen, but
will be announced In a short time.
The department has In Its possession
a number of scripts of plays which
have proven successtuF In the past.
Those who took part in "Believe
Me, Xantippe" were entertalneU at
a merry party In the Silver Grill
after the show last night.
MRS. SHONQUEST IS
BURIED IN PORTLAND
Funeral Services Thursday For III-nil
Woman, Native of Canada
Husband Returns To Ranch.
Mrs. Fred Shonquest, who died in
Portland Tuesday morning of cancer,
waa buried there Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock. Her husband return
ed to Bend this morning, and left
this afternoon for the ranch where
they had lived. 16 miles south of
Bend on the Deschutes river. The
service were conducted by the Chris
tian Science society, of which Mr.
Shonquest was a member.
Mrs. s'honquest was about 50 years
of nge. a native of Canada. She had
been ailing since early In the spring,
hut was not considered seriously ill
until Monday, when she was taken
to Portlr.nd. Mrs. Shonquest had
mnny friends in Bend, all of whom
thought highly of her.
Mr. Shonquest was one of Bend's
enrly Inhabitants, coming here 16
years ago.
NURSE COMMITTEE
HAS SESSION HERE
The regulnr nurse committee meet
ing of the Deschutes County Public
Health association was held in the
county nurse's office Friday after
noon. Mrs. Horace Richards of Bend
Mrs. Chesley Redirer of Redmond,
and Mra. C. P. Becker of Tumalo
were present. A report was given
of the work already accomplished
and plana for future work disous
ed. The next meeting will take place
at Redmond on the fourth Friday in
November, ,j
WITNESS TELLS
SHOCKING TALE
BEFORE COURT
SEMNACHER STORY IS
UNPRINTABLE
TORN CLOTHES SHOWN
Arhuikle Appears 111 At Kaie A
Virginia Itappe's Manager Itelatcn
Detail of Torture Said To
4
Have Dcin Inflicted. 1
( Br United Prm to The Bend Bulletin.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Al
Semnacher, testifying the second day
in the hearing on the Arbuckle mur
der charge, added sensational and
unprintable testimony today to the
court records. He recounted the
story of the party, Arbuckle' state
ment that he had attacked, and tor
tured Miss Rappe with Ice and of hla
subsequent meetings with Arbuckle
in Los Angele.
The torn clothing worn by . the
pretty dead actress was paraded la
court.
Arbuckle seemed hardly able to
contain himself during the Semnach
er testimony. He looked away moat
of the time. Mr. Arbuckle toyed
with her beads, looked at the floor.
and seemed ready to cry.
Doctor la M'itnewi
Semnacher'a testimony was con
cluded with a short series of ques
tions by the defense. The bearing
continues Monday. ,, ,
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle came In
to court at 10 o'clock this morning
to resume his preliminary hearlBK
His wife was with him. He appeared
composed.
Al Semnacher- was the first wit
ness called. , i
Dr. Arthur Beardslee told the dis
trict attorney his story of having
given medical attention to Miss
Rappe when she was alleged to have
been found disrobed on one ot the
twin beds In Arbuckle' room.
The state feels his information
last night to the district attorney
strengthens the case. The defense is
silent.
DATES ASKED FOR
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Tentative Schedule Prepared By
Superintendent Now In Hands of
II. A. A. C. Governing Board.-
A tentative schedule of dates for
school affairs to be held In the gym
nasium this year, prepared by City
Superintendent S. W. Moore. Is now
being considered by the governing
board of the Bend Amateur Athletie
club which Is expected to return
definite answer In the near future.
The date proposed are as fol
lows: student body reception, Sep
tember 23; student body dances,
October 21, November 18: Junior
freshman class party. December 2;
student body dance. December 22;
basketball (five dates) December 1
to March 5: student body dance, Jan
uary 20; student body reception,
February S; student body dance.
February 17, March' 10; senior-sophomore
party, March 17; grade pro
gram, April 7; high school cantata,
April 21; student body dance. May
5; senior class play. May 12; baccal
aureate exercises, May 28; class day
exercise, May 31; commencement
exercises, June 2.
GILBERT AND WOODS
SIGNED FOR FIGHT
Ten Hound Bout Scheduled For
October 10 Charle Carroll I ;
Named Matchmaker For Kray.
A 10 round bout between Fred Gil
bert and Speck Wood to be held
here on October 10 ha been arrang
ed, J. S. Innea, chairman of the Bend
boxing commission, announced . to
dny. The men have each posted a
forfeit of $100, Gilbert to make 143
pounds, and Wood to appear.
Following the recent resignation of
E. C. Brick as matchmaker, the box
ing commission has appointed
Charles Carroll to act In that capa
city for the coming bout.