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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
a,vvvvvvvAtesj DAILY EDITION tiik wicatiif.h TUIn tonight uml tomorrow vol.. V. itK.M, itKsi'iii'TKH xilntv, ohk.go.n, vkinfiay AFTF.itxonx, ixtohkk an, mai. No. 121 THE BEND BULLETIN HARDING ASKS EQUAL CHANCE FOR NEGROES .SOCIAL EQUALITY IS DECRIED, HOWEVER POLITICIANS SCORED 'ielilent Aill-i- lllm ka To Vote I lllii-r I'nrly lit ket lliiriitl AiiutlgiiiiiMllon Impossible, He Nm In ltd oilnilioi Kpeeih. Illy United I'lewlo'l'lie limit Hulletln.1 IIIKM INCH A.M. Alu.. OH. St. Plesldenl Harding, speilklllg St the aeMil-Ceiileimlliil celebiallon here, imiiI (tin south must give thu ni'Kro t lui lire lo muko Roml. He Insisted lllltt lllO lll'KrO lie given economic. uml tiolllli'iil ! uu I It y with the whites, IIioiikIi not soi-lsl, terming tlml I ill I)OmhIII. I In scored I hii rniiilillruii parly for using tha negro an 'political pawn, uml in ki J Urn lilurkii lo villi) either parly llrki't. "Itnrlul h in .1 Ik u Miii I lull run never li" Hie president milil. CLUB COMPOSED OF MODEST MEN AMiLII TO TF.I.I. WHtT TIIF.V II tl F. HONK I Olt liMMMtl I l. lliillV. MKMIIIiKS AUF. III Mil lil l iilis OM.V M'K K. I It'll il'a Commerrlnl club went on rnriiril loiluy u nil nrgatiiziil Ion of iiiniliiat nu n uml women. At Hie regu lar luncheon. President lluiiillloii rulleil on eurh person present lo tell w lull he or vihe hnd done for the rlub duiliiK the punt year. The only per nous who did not "ui the hurk" were the visitors, and they merely roiiiplllllenled the rlllll nil being live nrgaiilintlou and llend on lie Inn a live town. Many of the members stated that all they hud done wan In pay duea. Thla wm rlmrarlerlxed liy the preal- ileut aa a very Important work. II. K I'lerre of New Bedford. Mass., and Krank Perrlvall of MIIIIcnii were the visitors from out of town who spoke. Atlendiiure of rlub member at "Hind day" at the Fremont Wast Ins roiumiiiiHy rluli was uriced. BIGGER HOLES WILL TAP ARTESIAN FLOW lilni-lor of Nlnle Bureau of Mine Hue In llenil Noon To Oversee The I oil II. x k W ork. To dlrert new well drilling work In tha Fort Itork valley, Henry M. I'urka, director of the state bureau of in I nea. will arrive In llend within a few liny", according to a letter re ceived today by Htiile Representative ' II. J. Ovorturf. Larger hole will be mink In order to subject the deep flow of wiiter to nn even more severe toft thnn that recently ninile on the F.riist ranch. The atnte npprnpriiition secured nt tlio liiHt legislative aeaalon through Ihn efforta of the (V nl ml Oregon del egation la aufflrlent to put down three, mora wella, It la eat hunted. Drilling miichlnery to hn tiaed In slnk I ii K tho new hole la being unlonded from tho cura here for Hblpment to Fort Tlork. THREE LOSE LIVES IN FLORIDA STORM (lly United Press In The Itrnil Bulletin.) JACKSONVILLE Fin., Oct. 26. According to word here, n alorm drowned threo t persons at Tnmpn. I.nck of coinmuiilriillotiH prevents an nccuriilo check. DAYLIGHT ROBBERS' LOOT IS FORTUNE (Mr United Press to Tht Bend, Bulletin.) V I. OH ANCKLRS. Oct. 20. Bold daylight robbers stole nil automobile containing $60,000 worth of assorted Jewelry today. " Fund For Relief Bought Guns For Strikers, Stated (Hr United I'mUiTU llend MulMIn ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A. 4 K. Hester, former minors' union 4 confidential agent, toll) thu sen- uln com in It ( t nl ii y that Ilia minors used rellnf fumU to pur chase urnm In Ilia In In luduatrl a I war In Mlugo county. Hosier unlit ha knew of 7011 guns wlili Ii nlners purchased Willi iitrlkn fundi). Hosier In u witness for tlin coul operators' attorneys. CRASH OCCURS ON MILL SPUR r ICKK.HT I All Mill FX FAR Ol T IN ALKALI A I'ATt II TWO OTIIIH AIIK AMI FXMXF lF ItAILKI) No OVK IK ItT. Threo freight can and a awilch engine were derailed and damaged, one of the cars being driven by tha weight of the train behind It fur out In an alfalfa putrh near Hie lltooks Sranluji lumber yard hint night when loo little cleuruuqe wua ullowed be leen the engine uml the cara follow ing III awltrhlng. Nn one wua Injured. A wrecking I rain wua on Its way here from Kullbrlilge Ihla afternoon. Aa the truck wua broken, no lumber may be uhlpped from either mill until the diminga la repaired, which will be i.i lly tomorrow, rallroud men expert. The cur dlrertly behind the englnn Hwung rroanwlav between the Irurka, one truck taking the awltrh, throw ing the aecoml rur Into the dltrh. It wu alripped from it h trurka and iiom'iI Ita way IbrniiKh a wire fence and into the buy field. The aecond cur was almost aa bud ly datmigi'd. .Meanwhile the engine ui thrown off the trurk. The one rur aheud of the engine craahed In to another cur, ataliding on the trark damaging It alight ly. The track was broken and twlated In aever.il plucea. CUMMINGS FOR GROUP SYSTEM SKNATOK IIK.t I.AItKS IT IS Til K ONLY SOI.ITIOX Kilt It All,- KOAII ritollLKM. AVI) WOII.O lSl UK MHHI SKIIVK K. (Br Unltad riMloTKi IWnd Bullrtin) WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Senator Cum til I mm told the aenate Interitate commerce commlaxion today that consolidation of the railroads Into tha group system, fewer In number I ha n now, la tho only solution to the nil I run il problem. It would Insure the public good service, according to Cummins. NO OIL STRIKES IN MKENZIE BASIN (fly United rmi to The Drntl Bulletin. ) KDMONTON, Alto., Oct. 2fi. No oil atrlkea bnve been made. In the Mackenzie river basin this yenr. Win ter is closing down, the drilling sea son la over und prospectors are com ing out. The country was believed to be a buna urn oil field, but. If so, its riches remain still hidden. POTATOES GOOD HUT QUANTITY LACKING Kxtrn good quality, but only nhoiit two-thirds of the ordinary yield, Is Ihn report on tho Arnold district po tato crop thla yenr. About half of the potatoes In Hint section hnve been dug to date, says I,. C. Huberts, who la In (lend todny on luminous. There nre not tho usual number of potatoes to the hill, duo to the frost of July t and 2. W1RTII TO FORM A NEW CABINET (Bj United Prcn to The llenil Itullrtln.) UK KLIN, Oct. 26. Chnncellor Wlrth bus accepted President Kb- bort'a mnndiitn, and la forming a new German cnblnct. VOTE TO TAKE OUT STUDENTS SEVEN ARE REMOVED THIS MORNING I'uieiiin' Aihih Inlion Keclilea Ji 4H to 12 Vole to Tuke Bona anil lluuglilera Krom High HchfHil Anka Itemovul of The llourd. After CO people out of the 400 at tending last iilght'a meeting of the I'urenls' association hud voted on the iUi-stlon of keeping their children out of high school until any existing problems urn settled, seven students were formally withdrawn thla morn ing, Ibe rerorda of Mlsa llurrlet I'm buugh, prlnclpnl, showed. Korty elght had voted to keep their aous and daughters out If clusses. In addi tion to those withdrawn from school, there were a number of ubsencea, a few of which may be actual with drawn Is on which no notice bus been given principal or registration teach ers. The absences are only slightly in excess of thu average dully number, however. The vote lust night was tuken after S. O. Wat kins bad advised another school strike hacked by the pureiils. MulfeaMiilire (liarx! A petition asking County School Superintendent J. Alton Thompson to start proceedings In circuit court against tha arboot board, charging malfeasance in office, and misuse of funds, was circulated at the parents' meeting, und Is to be presented later. The first part of the charge la bused on the discharge of Mark A. 1'uulson and Krank I Itockwell. former mem bera of the high school faculty, while lha second accusation is because of the board's action In paying the ex penses of George Dewey, who was btought to I!end aa a prospective football rourh, but who was not em ployed. Mliillin Kprnk Among speakers at the meeting were Mrs. C. J. Stauffer. Itev. S. A. Stenseih of the Scandlnnvliin-Luther-nn church Itev. F. H. Heard of the Ha it 1st church. KIdcr O. M. Thorp of the Seventh Day Advcntist church, 11. K. Nordeen, Frank Mrobert, and Earl Houston. Nordeen attacked the school bud get. Elder Thorp praised the high school students for their recent ac tion In striking, Houston said the board had been discourteous In al lowing members of the parents" com mittee to aland when tha committee called to present a resolution last week, and Ilev. Heard was indignant at the idea of high school dances. Mrs. Stauffer wanted the high school closed and padlocked, a remark which drew wild nppluuse from scores of senior and Junior high pu pils. WASHINGTON FROWNS ON MAXIM SILENCER Humble lloiisiliolder Korblililen To i Conoliler NelgliboiV Nerves While rolling Itmglnr. I fly I'nltnl Treu ta The Bend Bulletin.) AIIKIUIKKN, Wash., Oct. 26. Curses, growls the humble house holder, one can no longer even con sider tho neighbors' feelings while one pots a burglar from tho front window ledgo. For the state has frowned upon Its rilizeus who keep In their posses sion thnso useful toys known ns Max im silencers. It's a v loin 1 1 on of the slate law to keep 'em. One might suc cessfully subline the sound of a pop ping cork mid ulluy the nolso of lay ing low a neighbor's chicken with a silencer carefully used. Hut tho state says "no," and the county prosecuting attorneys have been admonished to seo that none of the silencers remain ubrond. The state Insists It's because of game, but I lie householder scowls uncertainty. NIGHT SCHOOL IS N EARING CAPACITY Any who nro Htlll planning to en ter night school should do so before It becomes uecefcsary to limit enroll ment, nnnouiices Superintendent Moore'. About '40 are enrolled now. Night school meets al tho high school building on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings nt 7 o'clock. I GREAT VISITORS AT 1 J The cominc; national convention of the American Legion at Kansas Citv, Mo, will be the largest and greatest meeting yet held of that tKxiy of veterans. Above are some of the world distinguished people who will be present and take part: (1) Gen. Pershing, U. S. A.; (2) Admiral Sims. U. S. N; (3) Gen. Foch, oi France; (4) Gen. Diaz, iii Italy; .i) Admiral Ucatty. oi England. Mayor Borrows Football, Will Kick Officially Persons who may observe an elderly gentlemen lustily kick- ing a football from placement on a vacant lot during the com- 4 Ing week need not call the police. Mayor E. D. Gilaon has been requested by the American Legion to formally open the Armistice Day football game be- tween Hend and Iledmond high schools, by kicking off. After 4 he does so. the ball will be brought back and kicked off by a member of one of the teams. Gilson has borrowed a foot- 4 ball with which to practice the 4 manly art of kicking. 4 44 44444444444 WOULD INTERN FORMER RULER I'KKMANK.NT HOMK FOR KARL YKT TO II K 1K.1TIKI SWITZ F.ltl.A.Xn WILL XO l.OXGKR BF. i;kfi;k. (By United Press to Tht Bead Bulletin.) Bl'DAPEST, Oct. 26. Former Emperor Karl and Emperess Zlta were to bo Interned In the Benedic tine Abbey, at Lake Platen today pending the decision of the ambassa dors council aa to their place of per manent Internment. Swltterlniul has Indignantly refus ed to have anything more to do with them. I5LANT0N FIGHTS ACTION TO OUST KcpreMMitative To Coiitet Proceed ing Ilrouglit lly Mooilill Ob jectionable Language ( linrgoil (Hr United rM to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Repre sentative Hlnnton.of Texus. Is expect ed lo fight ouster proceedings which Representative Mondell brought. The house Is split over Blanton's propos ed expulsloni He Is charged with using object ionable language In the congressional record. LEGION CONVENTION mm I EBBERT URGES ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAWS "The moonshiner and the bootleg ger are the most dangerous criminals in the Vnited States today," was the statement of Captain Frank Ebbert in his address last night before large audience at the Methodist church. "More men have been mur dered in enforcing the liquor law. in proportion to the number engag ed, than the United States lost In the great war." Ebbert denied that there is as much liquor circulating now as be fore prohibition went into effect. "In the first dry year. 92.000,000 gallons of liquors were withdrawn from bond according to government figures. But the last wet year, 2,200, 000,000 gallons were withdrawn. The alcohol ward in Bellevue hospital. New York, had its 5.000 cots full al most every night in the old days. Now only 40 to 60 of them are occupied. If you are saying that the liquor law cannot be enforced, you are helping to spread propaganda which the wet interests are spending millions to In itiate. "The 18th amendment never will be repealed, but any congress, by a mere majority vote, can change the definition of intoxicating liquor so that 3 per cent beer can be sold over the soft drink counter and that Is what the wets are after, and will get it the people do not stay on the Job. "That will bring back 95 per cent of the former booze business, for 95 per cent of the 23 gallons per capita average consumption was beer. "Whether you once leaned toward the wot side Is not now the Issue. It Is, do you believe in law enforce ment? "Ninety per cent of the law en forcement officers are trying to do their duty, but they are seriously hamlic.ipped. Popttlnr support Is necessary to successful enforcement." A resolution prepared by L. D. Welst, condemning the action of Secretary Mellon In signing the beer regulation, was ununlmously passed and ordered sent by night letter to Mellon and the Oregon congressmen. The flag offered In contest by the Anti-saloon league was won by Miss Pearl Dutt's second grade room at the Central school. CUT IN WAGES ONLY CAUSE OF RAIL WALKOUT TRAINMEN'S CHIEF IS WITNESS DOUBTS BOARD POWER Meeting of Railroad Kxerutlvni Aad I n Ion Heads L'nder Way Today In KITort To Prevent Htrlke Ket For October 3(1. (Br United Press to Tb Bend Bulletin.) CHICAGO. Oct. 26. W. O. Lew, trainmen's chief, told the railroad la bor board today that the Brother hood of trainmen had decided to strike solely because of the July II per cent wage cut. Lee stated flatly he did not believe either the rail roads or the Brotherhoods need obey the board unless they desired. "That Is a matter the courts win decide," replied Board Chalrmam Barton. In the afternoon's session, Lee con tinued the question of the railroad board's authority. Asked regarding the Texas strike, be said hla author ity did not permit him to call It off. Railroad executives and onioa chiefs, met with the United State railroad labor board today in an at tempt to prevent the October SO strike. Five hundred union heads, and a hundred railroad heads attend ed the meeting. Many general chairmen were ab sent from the union side, which caused some confusion at the start of the meeting. General meeting ob jects were as follows: The Brother hoods must explain why the October 30 strike call was not a violation of the board's July 1 ruling, cutting wages 12 per cent; both roads and unions, must state their grievances, and settle their difficulties. SPECIAL GYM CLASS FOR MILL WORKERS Hours Announced For Junior Assl Intermediate And High School Boys and Girls at B. A. A. C. A gymnasium class particularly for mill men working on the second shift has been arranged at the B. A. A. C. from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock Mon day and Thursday afternoons, an nounces A. P. Tauscher, physical di rector. Other classes not announced yes terday are as follows: Intermediate and high school boys. 7:45 Monday nights; junior boys, ages 12 to 14, 4 to 5 o'clock Monday; junior boys, ages 8 to 11, 4 to S o'clock Thursday; intermediate and high school girls, 10 to 11 o'clock Saturday. Hours for basketball and Indoor baseball practice and games will be announced later, Tauscher stated. TRADE WITH JAPAN, GERMANY INCREASES (Br United Press to Tbt Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. While the total of foreign and United States trade shows a shrinkage, the trade with Germany and Japan Is increas ing, foreign trade bureau and com merce department figures show. STORMS ANNOUNCED BY WEATHER BUREAU (Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Tha weather bureau today announced three severe storms, one In the south. one in Nebraska, and one In the North Pacific states. The Florida storm Is severe, causing considerable damage. BANDIT ROBS, KILLS, LEAVING NO TRACE (Br United Press to Tht Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. No. trace has been found of the masked bandit who stole registered mail from the Ferry postoffice here early today. killing Frank Adams, 'postoffice guard.