Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
THE BEND BULLETIN tiiic wkatiiiiu Fair ttui Ik lit unit tuuioriuw. DAILY EDITION VOI. VI. nii.Ni), di;h iu cof.NTV, okiogon, hati i;i. v aitkknoon, aphii, na. Nil. 11 PLANES WORST FLEET OF NINE Peking WurshipH In Pearl Kivcr Lose To Air Force VESSEL IS DISABLED li.mr nf Artillery Ileal .1 In Civil Slrlfl" Oll'l' I'llHMMUalllll nf Till' Cnpltnl tt'u I ! I'll l llofeiitoil. (Ily Hulled I'noa I" Tin' llmd llulMln.) S 1 1 A N ( ; 1 1 A I . April "1. II IiIiik plumm nf tlm 'a li I nil govi'iiiiuonl at tached mill iltifoiilcd n I Hi' I'i'kliiK warship In 1'i'iirl rlvur loduy, killing 2D nullum, wounding and H" iihllliK mi"' vessel. 'I'hi! ullicis mir rend'trcd. Chlui'sii rlllon Ik' ii ill tin- rou r of Hunn iin I'i'iilrul mill north Clilnii fnrreii battled III China' renewed rlvll ttur fur poHnimslnll uf Poking. General Wu Pel Ku Ih reported lu lliivu lii'ini defoutod In ti lull I In ul Muchiing. FLOOD COVERS BOTTOMLANDS '2,001) Square Miles Under Water 25.001) I'eople Reported Homeless. i Ily Unltr.l I'rr-u t.i The ll.nil llulMln.) NATCHEZ, April 29 Tim Forii tiny li'vi'n hurst thin morning loosing n Miothlng in uxn of wutur front tlio Mississippi (ivit 2000 minimi mile nf rlrh farming I""'!. Mini fort-lug Ihnu ur.ilii to nli.iiiilon their heme nn fnrm. nnd In vIIIuki'H. VllliiK"H worn swept nwny In the torrent, pluiiliitliiiin wrecked, nml riopH destroyed. Twonly five tliotiiuiml persons urn nn hi In ho liotni'li'HH In tliroii I.oiiImI ii ii u parishes. WAR STARTED AGAINST SCAB Dipping Begins In Des chutes And Powell Butte Sections. The rnmpiilKii to eriidli'uto Beub ninoiiK Hie "I P of Central OriKn linn Htnrti'd with the dlppltiK of W. K. McCorniack'H huinU ut I)enehuliiH nnd Hiiiall nuinhel H of uhuep III tho Powell lluiie country, reporlH Dr. II. A. I'nr hoiih, Kuvernnient veterliinrlan In ehtiiKO nf tlm work In IhiHchnteH und I. like ciiuutluH. TueHilay dlppliiK will honln In the vlrlulty of Itedmund. mid Mnmliiy, May 8, the trenlliiK of tho larger hnuilrt fnrt hor out la oxpeeted to he under wny. MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES NATIONAL I.KAdl'K AlIloHlon H. M. ItiMlon 6 Now York 15 20 At Hi jolilyn n. II. Ilrooklyii 3 7 l'lillailelphln 2 10 At ChlctiHO 11. II. Chleugo B St. I.ciuIm 2 (Seventh Inning.) A I'ltlHhurgli-- II. H. I'lltHlmrgh : 7 It Cincinnati 3 12 AMUIMCAN MJAfU'K At New York H. II. Now York 2 10 Dnnton 6 .10 At Philadelphia H. II. t'hlliidnliihlii 1 WiiHhltiKton 8 18 At Detroit H. H. llntroll 0 II Chicago 8 At Ht. I.ouIh U. H. St. IiOHlH B Clovolnml B (Ninth Inning.) La Pine To Hi nd By Air Only 20 Minutes; Plane Passes City Twenty it 1 1 11 11 1 cm from l.u Pine In lii'ini wn lliu Hum inmlii liy U II II 1 1 (1 1 II lid lllll fllllt III pilHM nvi-r hero In u you i' mill unu- huir (iii i ' m i rip iioi'iii hiih uf- tornnnii. Whether lliu liliiiui liuil riiniii from iv In in ut l Fulls, 111' WIIH lllll (Hill Scheduled In poiintriilu Colli nil Oregon oil a fllKht from Kugeiiu yesterday, wiim nut known. Tim filer fnl luwi'il lliu river nit Im paused nvur tlm ell y, tlimi veered off t lliu I'uiil. l.u I'liiu wim reached ut l: IH ii'rloi k, mill 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 lit 2. ONE SERVICE IS PLANNED FOR 4 Mrs. Ilergstrom Dies On Trip To Bend Husband Still Improving. Ono funeral service for MrK. V. L. IxrKHi rom. Mildred nml Eunice llnrg Htioiii nml George I.lvi'Hiiy, victims nf yesterday morning's tragic flro lit Deschutes, will Iik ll-ll I'll liy next week. Arrangements will i't bo rnmploti'il until tomorrow. Mm. IlorgMrnm il !'(! IiimI night ul & o'clock, im uliii wan being niHlii'll to ii hospllul here In u truck belong I UK In lliii I'. B. fmciil service. Shu iIIimI nf severe body IniriiH mint 11 1 noil In n luirnle nttiMiipt to suvo her step children unil nephew, whn were burned to ili'iilh In tlm flro. Mm. Hoi Kl i oni discovered tlm flr ut 0 o'clock, mill rushed Into tlm thick of Dm liluio tu rescue (ho children, Iiit clntlilnK cutrliliiK fire. Her bus timid carried hor downstairs, smoth ering I ho flro In hor clolhlnn with u hliinkot, but Him again run up tliu ntiilm In lliu attempt to hiivu the chililrnu. Mm. HorRstrnm's sister, Mm. John Dolilo nf Vukliuu, Wash., hu been nntlfliMl. mid uUo Curl l.lvesuy, f at ti or of tlm hoy whn wim burned (o ili'uth. ut Kluniiith Fall. Iloth lire I'xpi'di'il to arrive In llonil tonight lliTKHtrnui. now u pal lent ul St. Charles hospital In lleuil. In reported by the iilteinliiiK phyHlciuu ilo be nniklng encouraging progress, ul iIioukIi mill KUffi'ihiK from nu-iUul ulinrk. Ilo will recover iiiiIobh hl lungs uru iiffected by Inhaling muoke or flume. 111b burnii wcro chiefly uf Hie fine u nil IiiiihU. ELDER DENIES KILLING GIRL Churchman Confesses Inv proper Relations Ar rests Yet To Be Made (Ily llnll.il lraw lo Tlm IkiiJ pullrlln.) HOOPKSTON. lliu.. April 29. J oli ii Wymnn, wralthy retired farmer nnd church elder. rnnfoHHod today that he betrayed Oeiirtido llaiinu whn wiih found niurdered In tho Iiuhii limit nf the PreHhyteiian purHonuge "Put 1 dill n't kill her, before Ond I didn't" Hhouled Wymnn. Nn chnigeH have been placed ugaliiHt Wyiiinu yet. SHERIFF IS KILLED BY SECTION HANDS Mob Violence 1'VureiI As Neqitcl of Triple Miirdei' In Illinois Town. (Ily United I'i'i'iiii to The lleml Itullrtln.) RKMtDKTOWN. Ills., April 29. Mob violence was feared today uh the result nf Iho killing nf Sheriff I.uhIi hiiink and two deputies III a battle with Greek section hands. Thlrly laborers wore, taken into custody. Laslihrooli had nUomplcd to (in ell disorder arising In camp. SENATE TO PROBE OIL LAND LEASES (By United Pi-cm tu The Uen.l Bulletin.) WASHINGTON. April 29. The senate tnduy without debate iiiiiin ImoiiHly adopted the LuFollotta roso 111 I Ion fur a sweeping Investigation of leasing by tho Interior and navy dopnrtmontH nf unval oil reserves In Wyoming nnd Colorado to private Interests. SEEN IN LOCAL MAIL INCREASE (Jain of One-Third Made In Single Year SIX DAY COUNT TAKKN ( iil'llrm .Vnw llunille U.niMI 1'leren or Mull Dully In Hiiiiii- Time Ah Wiim Ki'ijiiIi-imI l'ur I.i'nh Niinilier. (iri'iili'l' pnpnliillon, I'Xli'liiilon uf rouloH. unil botli-r buKineHH condl- tioim ii ro Hi" three chief fuctom re- HiuiihIIi1u for the IncreuHii uf mull nialtur di'llveri'd In Ili'tid tu u flmire one-third Kreulor thun Ihut nf u yeur uko. ruHtmuhter II. HuiIhuh Htuted thin inoiiihiK. KliitlHilciil (lulu on which IIiIm decliinitinu Ih hiiued were iieriirod In u hIx (ley count JuhI com pleted. t the ion u 11 nf the count It wan found t Ii it t each of the three currleril employed nn city ronton Ih hnudlliiK onn-third more piecen of mull mutter la liy t It ii 11 duriiiK the huiiiii period in 'J2, unil InrreitHliiK efficiency In the currier him vIimi Ih hocii 111 the fact thai (li'Kplto the li dil id work, each man Ih roinpletliiK bin work In the Hiimo lime uh that required lor a much Iohh number n your iiko. 1.1(1(1 lii-coM Dully Kadi of the two font currlcrn wulkn upproxliniilely 10 mlleH n day, dellv erliiK mi uveruKC nf 1000 pieces while the mounted currier, ciiKUKed chiefly in Hie illHirlhutloii of purciis liiukeB 15 iiiIIch daily, haudliiiK uii uveruge of TiOD pieceH. (ii owing eff ! cleiicy of the currierH bun tnude poS' ulhlu u milliner of routo extoiiHluiiH in the city without uny additional cont to the ilepnrtnieiit, 1'ustmnHter Mud Hon commented. Cooperation of tho public in mure arruriite liildrexKliiK hun been highly Importuiil In thU connection, ho said. I. W J. THROWS MUSTARD OIL Strikebreaker Badly Injured longshoremen Urged To Join Big Union. (Pi Unitcl Piw to The Bend Itull.tin.) POHTI.ANI). April 29. HolllH Straw, Bald by longHhnre Htrikera lo be u member of tho I. W. W. today wan Jailed afler HciioiiHty Injuring Frank Anderson, strikebreaker, by t lire wing oil of miiHlurd lu his face. Several fights occurred. Tho longshoremen's union de clared (hat the I. W. W. threatened them If they did lint Join tho "one big union." New forces of police were sworn ill this morning. Tho situation Is de clared serious. REDMOND LEADING IN TRACK TRYOUT six (lut of lOluJit rir-ls Captured Jly Visiting (irnilo Athletes. Six first places for Redmond grado and midget athletes, and two firsts for Bend had been recorded up to 3:30 o clock this afternoon in the county ellmlnutlnn contests being hold at O'Donnoll field. Results were as follows, onlrunts placing in the order named: Fifty yard dash (grade) King, Redmond; Brown, Bend. Fifty yard dash (midgets) Bee hn, Redmond; Whisnant, lleml. High Jump (grades) Tracy. Bond; Buckley, Redmond; Four feet, six Inches. Ilnndrod yard dash, (grade) King. Redmond; Brown, Rend. Hundred yard dash (midgets) Whlsnanl, Bend; Beubo, Redmond. Ilrond Jump (Grades) King. Redmond; Brown, Rend; IB feet, 9 Inches. Seveuty-tlvo yard hurdles (grades) King, Redmond; Tracy, Bend; 11 46 seconds. Soventy-flvo ynrd hurdles (mld R0m)Boebo, Redmond; Rollins, Bend; 12 SB seconds. ' Both grade nnd midget 880 yard roltiys woro won by Redmuiul. Bend Water, Light & Power Co. Starts Radio Installation; To Give First Concert Early In The Week With Hi t arrlvul tnduy of cum I'lote railliiplinne e(iilpmeiit, In cluillng a uiugiiavnx, work wuh hi ii i I ill HiIh ii f li'inoon by the llonil Water. Light Hi I'uwer C'u. crect Inx mi aerial bomio r,0 feet high mid 100 foot lung Htretchlng over the II. W., I.. & P. Co. and The n ill l t In hullilliigH. liiHlallatlnn will be compleled by tomorrow, und the firm Kenerul radio cun cert lo lie given 111 IJend Ih hlated BEND GRADE PUPILS TAKE MOST PLACES IN COUNTY DECLAMATION Socialists Facing Hitter right Over Leadership of Debs Illy tJnitil I'rnu to 'Hie ll.-nd Bulletin.) CI.KVKLAND, April 29. Su cfallHt parly leaders uf America gathered here today in national convention. Kugenc V. Debs' leadership uf the purty will be the Mibject uf a bitter conven tion fight. It Ih predicted. CLEVER BOXING GIVES VICTORY Taylor Outpoints De Pinto Knorr Breaks Collar bone In Fall from Ring. Exhibiting some of the clevereBt boxing that he has uncovered during the several years in which he has been a favorite in the ring here, Al lie Tuylor last nifihl clearly out pointed Mike Del'into and won the decision at (he end of 10 rounds in spile of the 11 pound weight handi cap. Both men were si ill going strung at the end of the bout, and sluged a final rally which showed signs of being a tough battle. The Knorr-Tracy bout promised, until it ended in the third round when both boxers fell out of the ring while struggling in a clinch, Knorr breaking Ids collarbone, to be one of the most spectacular fights ever seen lure. Tracy didn't luuk much like a fighter when ho entered the ring, but any doubts of his ability were swept away early in the battle. His rangy build enables him to cover a lut of ground and tu hit from seem ingly impossible positions; and he is a clever boxer, with fully as much aggressiveness as Knorr, nnd a ter rible wallop. The two should be a drawing card when they meet again on the Fourth of July, ns was an nounced by Mi'tchniaker Charles Car roll. Taylor mid Speck Woods will also be on that card. Carroll stated. Toughy Stillmun earned a decision over Cleo Sowards in the four round preliminary event. Judges in tho first two bouts were Paul Hosmer, A. Whisnant mid Dr. J. H. Connarn, Chief of Police Willard Houston ref crced Iho main event. T.iylor hail the best of his match with Do Pinto in the first three rounds, tho fifth, ninth and tenth Do Pluto look the lend in the sixth j ,,, ,, 1..ul.,.ia heinu even. LOWER GRADES HOLD SPEAKING TRYOUTS Grade school entries In today's county forensic tryonts for Central Oregon School day, next Friday at Prineville. were chosen in n tryout yesterday afternoon ns follows: Helen McConr.aclt for tho first and second grades; Woodson Bennett tor third and fourth, and Robert Foley for the filth nnd sixth. GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE KLAN r (By United Vniw to The Itend Bulletin.) LOS ANGELES, April 29. A grand Jury probably will be I m pun clod Monday to Invostlgate allied out rages by tho Ku Klux Klnn In Los Angeles county. Judge Willis drew t he mime lodny, nnd ordered venire men subpoenaed. fur early In the week, ponnlhly Hun day evening. KHrller uuiiouncement hud not been miide due to the fact that rudlo equipment niunufactiirem could not net a Hpeclflc dale fur delivery, and the early arrival uf Hiippiii-H wuh In the nuture of u HurprUe. Concert which will be given will be those broadeanted from Portland. Woodson Bennett and Helen McCormack To Compete At Prineville. Entrants from the grade schools of iienil touk two first places and one second In the county declamatory tryouis conducted In the high school auditorium this morning. Redmond und Terrebonne each took one first place. Winners were: In the first division, first and second grades, Helen McCormack of liend first. Eve lyn Martin of Redmond second. In the second division, third and fourth grade, Woodson Bennett of Bend first, Arlinc Davidson of Terrebonne second. In the third division, fifth and sixth grades, Dwight Hauser of Uedmond first, Robert Foley uf lend second. In the fourth division, seventh and eighth grades, Doris Knurr uf Terrebonne first, Mabel Doty of Redmond second. Only those who took first place will compete in the Central Oregon school day contests at Prineville next Friday. Work is Kicclltnit While fewer boys and girls were entered' in the tryout this year than last, the quality of the declamation was much in advance, it was stated following the tryout by County Su perintendent J. Alton Thompson. At tendance at the tryout was very good, many of the parents from out of town being present to hear their children speak. Mrs. J. D. Davidson of Bend pre sided at the tryout. Judges were Rev. J. Edgar Purdy and Mrs. A. J. Erickson of Bend, and Mrs. John Driscoll of Redmond. Grading was done on basis of 50 per cent for Interpretation, 15 for pronunciation, 15 for enunciation, 10 for poise and 10 for voite. Selections Interesting The selections varied from the hu morous to the dramatic, and were well chosen. Speakers in the first division were Carol Tweet of Tumalo, Robert Lantz of Terrebonne, Geraldine Evans of Milllcan. Helen McCormack of Bend, and Evelyn Martin of Red mond. Those who spoke In the second division were Woodson Bennett of Bond. Violet Reills of Redmond, Mar ion Ward of Tumalo, an Arline Da vidson of Terrebonne. In the third division, Wilfred Fordham, of La Pine, Howard Hillis of Tnmnlo, Dwight Hauser of Red mond, Priday Holmes of District No. 12, Robert Foley of Bend nnd Bon nio Davidson of Terrebonne, eon tested. Contestants in the fourth division were Margaret Dehing of Tumalo, Dorothy Homes of District No. 12, Doris Knorr of Terrebonne, Mabel Doty of Redmond, mid Maurice Hoo ver of Bend. BEND TAKES LEAD OVER MADRAS TEAM (Special to The Bulletin.) MADRAS, April 29. With both teams playing air tight ball. Bend high school held the long end of a 1-0 score ut tho end of the third inn ing in the diamond buttle with Jef ferson high school. Falkenhngen, Tucker compose the Madras battery, with Norcott nnd Howell for Bend. SEATTLE BANDITS GET STAR PAYROLL (By United Trem to The Bend Bulletin.) SEATTLE, April 29. Bandits held up Frank Webster, office man ager of tho "Seattle Star" nnd Miss Wllnin Mayor, cashier, In front of the Star offico this morning, obtnined Iho weekly payroll of over $4,000 and escaped In nn automobile. RUSSIANS WILL REJECT TERMS OF THE FRENCH Ready To Accept British Of fer, However, As Basis COMBINE IS FORECAST Allied" .Vole To lie I'li-Keiited To Hlnv Delegate Jty .Sunday XlgJit I'olncjire In Molding Key. (By United Treiu to The Bend Bulletin.) GENOA. April 29. Russia will re ject French terms for an allied agree ment but will consider British terms as a basis fur negotiations, accord ing to decisions which Russian dele gation reached early today. The allies Intend to combine Brit ish and French terms in a note to be presented to the Russians by to night. The situation here over the French-British-Russian crisis will re main unchanged until after Louis Barthou's week end conference In Paris with Premier Poincare, It was stated seml-offlcially today. $1035 IS FOUND AFTER SMOKER Legion Building Janitor Lo cates Purse Owner, Gets Reward of $5.00. If you found a purse containing over $1000, what would you do? That was the question which con fronted O. W. Grubb, Janitor at the American Legion building this morn ing, when he swept out the gymnas ium after the boxing smoker of last night. He found Just such a purse to be exact it held 1035 in bills and certificates of deposit. Grubb dropped his broom and started for the phone, a deposit slip In his hand. It took him nearly a quarter of an hour to locate H. B. Leedy of Pendleton, and It took Leedy much less time than that to reach the gymnasium. A five dollar bill was Grubb's re ward, he said this afternoon. CONFESSES TO Charles Powell Admits Shooting Circus Owner For Brother-In-Law. (By United Press to The Bend Bulletin.) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J April 29. Charles M. Powell, former em ploye, made a complete confession to Detective Parker today of the mur der of John Bruneu, wealthy circus man on March 13. Powell said he had shot Brunen in the back at the instigation of Harry Mohr, Brunen's brother-in-law, and manager of one of his teutshows. Both men are held by the police. FALL RIVER ROAD IS REPORTED OPEN Trip Made From La Pine By Way of Prlngle Fulls, Forest Service Learns That the road Is now open from La Pine to the head of Fall River was reported by telephone today by Douglas Johnson. Deschutes Na tional forest headquarters In Bend received the report. Johnson made the trip by way of Prlngle falls, and returned to The Dalles-California highway at Harper. WILL NAME LOCAL TOURIST SECRETARY A secretary to represent the Ore- gon Tourist bureau at tho lieuil quar ters recently authorized by the bur-, enu to bo located in Bend, will prob ably be appointed today at a meet. Ing of the association directors in Portland, which will he attended by R. 8. Hamilton, membor from thld district, who loft for Portland IflHt night to ftUond the. meqtlng,,