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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN TIIH W KA'J'H l:lt lilt I ii tonight mid tomorrow, DAILY EDITION VOI VI. IIKNI), DIWHLTKrl ixjcnty, OKKOO.V, 'IHUIWIMV AI'TKIINOO.V, MAIU H 10, 10B2. No. 8.1 RED INTRIGUE MAY CALL OFF London Daily Mail Demands British Withdrawal "WOULD OUST RUSSIAN j:Hurr of Hotlt'lH Work In I'll llirllllng Holllll African Itrlli'lllilll ItollHK lilt 11,1X10 !'i lionei Taken III (fuelling Uilllllg. I Mr llntud !'. . lulli.' Hi nd llullrtln.) LONDON, March lii. Lord North, clllfe'n liully Mull loduy di'inuiidcd lliul Great 1 li' 1 1 it I it atinnilouiuoul nf the Gonna rniiforcnro tinil oxpuliiiou or Loenld Is ransin, soviet representa tive hi I. uikIon mi (lie result nf u ptiMircs 1 in i 1 1 I'd ( I ii k tiolxli v I Hi rt In lh" Smith A f ili-u I) Inniii roi t Ion. KLVOl.t TIO.V M'l'l'ltKrKI JullANNLHIII'ltG. March 10. "Tim revolution bun boi'ii sup pressed," mi official coiiiiiiiiiiIiiki In hiiimI hurt loilny nltitcd. "Over nix HioiihiiikI prisoners hnvo liiM-ti taken. Voluminous evidence linn tu obtained showing t lint the uprising grew out of B bolalinviut plot. "Hallway workers hnvo ri-t iirnoil to their work, n ml miners unit othi'm nro expected to follow shortly." 4 POWERPACT MAKING GAINS Public Opinion In Favor of Administration As Vote Ncars. Illy United Pre to The llend Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. March 1(1. Tin' four power pant oppoiii'titii loduy ad mitted that til" country wldo relic tion to tloi treaty flKht i against the ropnhllruii Irroconrllublen and (heir democratic nldcn and In favor if thn I'liclfic pact. l'tihllc opliiloii In believed to ho on the "Id" of the hdinlnlKlrttttoii. The flli.il volo will bn taken next MOVIE MAN IS LION'S VICTIM Brute Attacks and Mortally Wounds Filmer At Uni versal City, Cal. (lty United Pro loTh. Mend Bulletin.) LOS ANGELES. March 16. An enraged Hon, used In flliiilnit Jungle nconon lit Universal City attacked and mortally wounded n camera man today, according to n tnlophono mes sage horo. Tho ntuii'a nnmo wan not ascertained. An nMHlHtuiil enmorn man leaped to his chlef'B resouo, tint! attrnctod tho Hons nttoutlon whllo tho body ot H h victim wan bolng rocovorcd. LEGALITY OF SHOP CONTRACTS ISSUE I tlx United Prm to Tho llcnirnullelln.) CHICAGO, March 16. Tho United filulos railroad labor board today Btrnck buck nt tho railroads which aro seeking lo eHcnpo from tho board's Jurisdiction by lotting out Bhop work on contnict, when It ro- opeuud llio Krlu road cuo, In which oniployos accuse thai loud of lllugul ly letting out Bhop contracts. VllKV. SKK1IM A All-Alll.l: FOIl TI1K I1O.MI0 fJAUIHON Altliough light uiiows Htlll fall nt IntervnlH, thn front in rapidly coming out of tho ground and thn tlmo Ih drawing nnnr for Htartlng tho homo garden. A quantity of government, nncils received by Tho Uulletln from ConKromtmnn N, J, Hltitintt In nvnlliihle, and will bo given out, one packet lo ouch ndult calling nt thin office. Children aaklng for Rcedn Rholild bring writ toll roquenlH from parnntn. Mousing Hen Uses Beak And Claws in n.HtHing Of Rodents In Granary VANCOUVER. Wunh., March HI. Lloyd Anderiioii owns a mousing hen. Illdily catches 'em going and coining, on tho inovu or (jiiImhcimiI, iihIuk her beak and dawn with fatal effect. J lint w him lllddy killed her flint n hi ii mi bur owner doen not nun ii me In know. Hut now whenever bo uiilui' tho feed house, the hen follown hiihliid. Anderson nlilftn n bag of grain, out pnpK the iiioiih", and uwuy goen Illdily In hot pursuit. It'n a faiil inouiin that can heat her In a morn cliusu. INTERRUPTED Priest Challenges Charges Made Against Catholics By Speaker In Theater. Tho ununuul npectuclu of a Cath olic prlvnt, nlandlng on a platform banked with kulghtH of thn Ku Klux Kliin. challenging charge iiiiido by their spokesman, II. II. Snwyer. wan wlllionned by tho nudleuco ut hint lilghl'n nhow ut the Liberty t Ii out T. Kuthur Luke Khoehan, hi renpunno lo Hnwyor's offur to prove any slulo- tniint he inado, walked to the stage and challenged two chnrgen nindo by Sawyer ngnlnnt thn Catholic church. Two of tho klunnuieu nlttlng at tho buck of tho Htugo iidvunced In a iiiiui ner llircutnolng forcibly to eject tho priest, but thn npenker rentriilued them. Ho allowed Kutlier Klieeliun to apeak for a few mluuten, then In- luled that he retire. Tho chargen objected to by Father Sheehan were to tho effect that tho Catholic church ullcmptn to suppress the tllblu, and thul thu Popu in tho political lender of Catholic In Amer ica, llolh ot lliiino chargen ha dull led, declaring that thn Pope ban no dominance over bin follower except In u nplrltunl way. Knwyer nindo no further reference lo lbs supprennlon of tho Iliblo, but did rend neverul nlatementn which ho nnld were niiiilo by Catholic of ficials mid printed In Catholic mngn- tluen. FINANCIAL DRIVE OF CLUB TO OPEN Six Teiiinn of Two Men Each Slnil l'rhliiy, One Team Working K.nch Day will AnnIM Trupn Clot). Klx leaiiin of workers In the Com mercial club drlvo for collection of liui'k lines. Initiated at thin tlmo bo cauno of the denlro to mipport tho TrapHhootorn' club In holding tho nlato trap nhoot III Ueud. were ap pointed lent night at a meeting of the TrnpHhonterH' club at tho Iluch wultor nportlug gondn ntoro. Each team, componud of two men, will work for cuo day, Htartlng Ki'Ulay. Tho tenmn are: Clauilo Metx and It. N. Ihtchwnlter, Dr. W. Q. Man ning and Frank n. Prince, E. L. Payiio and Paul llosiner, D. H. Peo plon and H. S. Hamilton, Dr. J. C. Vnmloverl and J. H. Molster, S. K. Kobertn and C. 0. Seward. IRISH FAIR TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT I '.p worth Hull To Ho Scene of Kll- tei'tiilnment (ilven lty (ilrln of Friendly Henorve. An "Irlnh Fnlr," procPeda of which nro to bo applied on the purchnno of a bond in the Methodliit church will ha held Friday evening nt ICp worth hall by tho glrln of tho Friend ly Itenerve, an organization of girls within tho church. Admission will bo charged on tho basis of weight thu morn ono weighs, tho moro he or hIio pnyn. Throe npeelnl numhora will bo given; an operetta, "The Phantom 1'nrnnol," n playlet, "Ilomeo nnd Jul let," and n Hlietchi I'l'ao Waglc Doc. tor." Several booths will be oper ated. Tho doors will open nt o'clock. MURDER CASE GOES TO THE JURY TODAY (lty UnltiHl I'riMn to The Ilcml UiilMln.) LOS ANOICLES, March Tho Obonohnln enno will prohubly go to tho Jury today. CHURCHES JOIN IN EFFORT TO AVERT STRIKE iiroiesiams Anu uauioiics I Have Common Aim i i i a a i y I i I f CONFERENCE CALLED (toverniiieiit Observer Seen No Hope To Cheek Plan r-'tir Walkout Aii'JI I i'o Hft Many Idle Mine, lie Ileiliiren. Illy Until l Pina tu The It-mi f lul U-t 1 0. WASHINGTON;. March 10. I'rol exlaiil and Cm hollo cburchen, through thu federal council of chtirclien of Chrhit In America, and the National Catholic welfaro coun cil, have linked together fur tho flint time In thu iiatliui'n IikIuhI rial bln- luiy to avert tho threatened coul ntrlku of April 1. They have Iniiued a Joint Htnte- nii'iil uppeallug for un operutorn-nilii- ern conference to dlnruHn the coal nlt- uutlou beforo u ntrlka In culled. MINKitN TO QI'IT WK) NKW VOItK. March 16. "Sun pennlon of work In the anthracite i coul fleldH prohubly will Btart April Dr. K. O. Duvln, government ob- nurver nt the anthracite mliicrn-op-crutorn coufnrenco declurcd after tho morning nennlon today. ATTACKS ARMS LIMITING PACT Passing of Naval Treaty j Means uanger lou.a. Says Senator Reed. Dr Unlt.-d rrs to The Bond KulMin.) WASHINGTON, March 16. Tho senatorial attack on arms conference treaties switched today from four power Pacific pact to tho arms lim itation pact. Hutlflcntlon of tho naval limita tion treaty would place Vnltcd Stutes In a position of "gravo danger." Sen ator Heed of Missouri, declurcd in a speech. BOYS WILL COMPETE AT GYM FOR TROPHY Junior CIiihh Kntered For Indoor Kvi'iitH Set lty Director Toiincher For I.nte In April. Announcement of a gymnastic competition for Junior boys to bo hold on the evening of April 28 was mailo this morning by Pbyslcul Di rector A. P. TniiBcher of the Ath letic club. A cup which Tauschor ordered today will bo offered as a trophy for the winner of the eve ning. Kvouts will include tumbling, nnd apparatus work, nnd a class of nt least SO will participate, Tauscher says. Hoys wishing to compoto hnvo still tlmo to enroll in the class, he states. HITS MILL FOREMAN, PAYS FINE OF $20 (one Rose, Preliminary Fighter, lie- feiiduut In Justice Court Action, Pleads (Jitllty. For ndinlnistorlng n boating to Al- boi't Hodon, Shovlin-Hlxon mill foro mn n , Gone Rose, local preliminary fighter, was finod $20 and costs In Justice court by Judgo K. T. Qilson. Hone pleaded guilty. According to tho story told tho of ficers, Rose visited tho mill Tuesday nnd started to Jump on ono of tho moving carriages to talk to an em ploye, linden warned hi in of tho danger nfld when Rose Ignored his advlco, nttemnted to tuko him from the building. In tho ensuing qnm hat, both of Hcden's eyes wore dis colored. SOLDIER BONUS COST OVER FOUR BILLIONS (lty United Pre to The Ilend Uulletln.) WASHINGTON, Murch 10. Tho soldier bonus bill will cost a total of $ 1,038,700,000 for its various op tions, according to tho bouse ways und mentis committee majority re part to the lioiiso today. President Urges Subsidy ' f -r Ml f Mil r WQfc . J h I Prenldimt I larding In here neen recommending to congress that the "costly experiment" in the shipping business be brought to an end and udvlulng that Hhip nubsldy legislation is necessary to put the American dug foremost on the nous. The administration has pointed out that an American merchant marine Is as vital to farmer and the Inland manu facturer as to the business men on the seaboard. Ships are the railroads of International commerce currying American products and American manufactures to all corners of the earth. Ships spell Increased trade and steady employment. America To Send Note To Allies On Claims For German Occupation lily United VrtA tu Thr itvnd bulletin.) WASHINGTON. March 10. The United Stales will shortly dispatch notes to the allied pow ers dealing with this country's claims for payment of $240, 000, 000 to meet the cost of the American army's occupation of Germany. The notes will go to the French, British and Itallun pow ers, in addition to the allied council, it was Indicated. PROTECTION OF POWER DEMAND Arizona Solons Fearful of Losing State's Valu able Rights. I Ily United Prra to The Dend Rulletin.) PHOENIX, ' Arlr.. March 16. Fearful lest Arizona's representa tive on the Colorado river commis sion. In session here today with Her bert Hoover presiding, might give or trade away the state's inherent val uable power rights on tho Colorado, tho Arizona legislature today unan imously passed a joint resolution de manding that these rights be pro tected. NAME LEADERS IN NEW SCOUT TROOP Two Patrols Organized For Older Hoys Division Plans Include Hikes and Swimming Meet. Leonard Strom and Duncan McKay wore lost night elected patrol lead ers of tho two patrols organized by Troop No. 2 of the Roy Scouts of I tend, composed of members 15 years of ago and older. Fourteen Scouts registered last night. The principles of the Scout move ment wore explained to tho new mom boi'8 coming In, and plans for the season's work, Including numerous hikes and n swimming meet ifl tho near future, were discussed. Sterling Swolgle was elected cap tain and Clnlre Payne manager of a baseball team which the troop is or gnnlzing. CHILDREN'S LIVES SACRIFICE TO FIRE (lty United Preim to The Bend Ilulletln.) MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., March 16. Two children were burned to death, two seriously Injured, nnd par ents bndly burned when flro des troyed the Beront Roirhert homo near hero todny. Irene, aged 10 nnd Vincent, nged sevon, are dend. for Merchant Marine I ft -St LASTING PEACE CHINA'S HOPE Closer Relationship With U. S. Desired In The Great Drama of Pacific. (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. China Is now entering her third his torical epoch since she opened her gates to western civilization, accord ing to a statement made by William Hung, professor of history at the Un iversity ot Peking, duriug a visit here. This epoch promises to bring about the real awakening of China, and above all, to bring closer rela tionship with the United States, Hung believes. "Three policies have held China's destinies," staled Hung. "First, the policy of 'all hands on' every Euro pean nation seeking territory to maintain the so-ca,lled balance tof power. "Next came the policy of "one hand on' that of Japan. And now following the great conference at Washington, comes the policy that spells an equally bright future for China, and all nations ot the world that deal with her a policy of "all hands off.' "With the nations believing In peace and progress as against war and retrogression, perhaps China will be allowed to take her lawful place in the family of nations, and con tribute her best to civilization. - "All Intelligent men and women know that the drama of future civil ization will be staged In the blue waters of the Pacific. It should be a drama of peace. "We believe in peace because minds are stronger than muscles and ideals are more powerful than physical force." EGYPT PROCLAIMS HER INDEPENDENCE Rioting Mats Celebration As Cairo Takes Holiday Sultan Changes Title To Kins. (By United Press to Thj Bend Bulletin.) CAIRO, March 16. Egypt's Inde pendence was officially proclaimed here today. Some rioting marred the spirit of the general holiday. The Sultan has taken the title of King Fund tho first. Abdel Khalek Sarwnt Pasha is premier. JAP EVACUATION STARTS APRIL 1 (By United Pre to Tho Bend Bulletin.) TOKIO. March 16. Japanese eva cuation of Shantung, undor agree ments reached at the Washington conference,1 will begin April 1, ac cording, to an announcement today. I ' ! f ; MOORE RESIGNS; BOARD SEEKING HIS SUCCESSOR Lack of Funds To Carry On Work Withdrawal Cause $600 BONUS ALLOWED School Dimlors Adopt Report Showing .Appreciation .New Heat ing Plant Hecommeniled Hir ing Track Couch Authorized. Bend's school board is faced with the task of selecting a new school superintendent as the result of action taken at last night's regular meet ing, at which It was. voted to accept the resignation of S. W. Moore from the position to take effect at the end of the present school year. A bonus of $000 was voted the retiring su perintendent to compensate him for personal losses which his leaving a year before the expiration of his three year contract will Involve. The action was taken at Moore's suggestion, and is.based on his belief that with financial resources dras tically reduced due to the defeat ot the district budget In December, ef ficient administration of the city school system during the coming year would be Impossible. The question has been under consideration for the past two months. , Work is Praised In Its report, adoption of which accepted the superintendent's resig nation, the special committee com posed of Mrs. Horace Richards and C. A. Hayden, said In part: "The committee desires to express appre ciation of the work done and the progress made by the schools during his incumbency, and feels that In view of the length of contract and business propositions entered Into by Mr. Moore, he Is entitled to the bonus of $600 on his 1922-23 con tract, as per his proposition." The matter of securing Moore's successor was left in the hands of the teachers committee. Percentage of attendance during the last month In the schools was 93.6, the lowest of the year the superintendent's report shows. Illness and bad weather were the chief causes. The superin tendent urged that the board consid er installation of a central heating plant for the high school and bunga low buildings, declaring that effici ent heating under the present sys tem is Impossible, and that the dis trict's fuel bill could be greatly re duced. Education Costs Compared The report compared education ' costs in Bend with those of other cities in the state, showing that Bend is 4th in pupil cost in the high school, and eighth in the grades. Cost of reeducation of failures here is 9 per cent, as aginst 15 per cent in Baker, and 1 2 per cent in New berg and Hood River. Absence is the chief cause for failures, the super intendent stated. The board authorized a contract with A. P. Tauscher as track and field coach at the rate ot $100 per month, the contract to terminate at any time that it might be considered that proper results are not being at tained. The question of securing a baseball coach for the high school was discussed, but no action taken. The directors instructed Moore to attend the Inland Empire Teachers' association meeting in Spokane April 4 to 6. - WATCHING TORCH BLINDNESS CAUSE Ultra Violet Ray Causes Temporary And Sonit'tlmes Permanent Loss Ot Sight, Say Physicians. , (By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. It you want to lose your sight, all you have to do is to gaze at an elec tric welding torch for from one to five minutes. The loss may be only temporary, or it may be permanent. This Is the declaration of the Oak land emergency hospital physicians, who recently have treated several men for temporary blindness because they had stopped to watch eioctrlc welders repairing street car tracks. "Most people do not know the dan ger from the invisible but terribly powerful ultra-violet rays," said a recent announcement. "These are the invisible, highly destructive light rays given off by the electric arc,"