ULLETIN
Till WII.MIII Il
llaln IniilKlit imil liiinoi row,
DAILY EDITION
VOL. VI.
iu;ni, hhhciiutkh toi ntv, ohi;;o.m, 'iihiisiuv Arii;itN(, mav i, muis.
No. 127
THE
BEND
SOVIET READY
FOR ENTRANCE
OF AMERICANS
Appeal For Credit Made As
Oil Concession Offered
PACT PROTEST FILED
(Separation 4 ' II I i lleiiilntb
(iot ninny Tlml It iik IiiI Ion In
lli'liiH Miuln of Itlglitn AN
. ready TruiiNferrril,
lllr Hull"! Crew Id Tim It.'nd llull.tln.)
GKN'OA, May 4. - Tin' Uunnlun
nnvlnl delegation u n li oil 1 1 cimI hero Id
day ruiiilliuinM In grunt American till
IiiIitkhIh c im khkI o n h III I tin rleh Uiih
uIiiii fields Illl III" Hit in it IiiihIm kIviiii
oilier ctiuutrlcn.
Tliu It iihhIii tin iiiiiiIii mi Indirect up
i''iil lo I ho tinltiMl Slates for rccog
iililon ami credits, declaring Unit
Htich lerinn iih llieuu pulltlti miy coun
try to wliiilnvur concessions It do-
hll en.
I'llOTKNT TltKATY
I'AUIH. Mny 4. Tim reparations
to m in Innlo ii toiliiy nt u note to Oor
in it n y prolenlltiK tigiiliml tliu Itunno
Germnn I rim I y nlgned nl Hiipnlla on
Knnlor Kuniliiy. Tim cnmtnlnnlnn rn
iiiIikU Germany Hint uixlur urllcln
two of t ha Itapullo treaty. bIio pro
piiKi'ii lo renounce ttin rights trans
ferred to the allien undur tlio Vr
Bullion Irnuly.
An explanation of thin In demanded
mid runnrvutittn In Hindu of I tie right
lo Inka nil I ml nrllon.
DELAY SAILING
OF U.S. TROOPS
Germans and Allies Fear To
Be Left With Only The
Khinc Between.
r
(Mr tlnllnl Prcw to The Ikn.l llulMln.)
WASHINGTON, Mny 1 , Previous
plaim to return nil Americans from
the llhlne hy July I have heeii aban
doned Hotli (icrmuny und I lie allien
h:iv tanned Hughe virtually to de
ride 111 delay a complete relurli of
Inn. ;el.
Tlio allien four Germany and nor
mally fearn Franco n threatened oc
ruimtloii of Ihn Itiihr valley. Tlio
Amerlciin flaR on the lihluu in be
lieved to ha Iho only pence medium
Tim war depart nieiil tanned orders
today delaying hiiIIIiik f American
Iroopn. Aliout u thniiKiind men ware
nluted lo null on Juno 17.
FALSE ADVERTISING
IS ALLEGED IN SUIT
(llr United Prnu to Tha Bend Bulletin.)
SEATTLE, May 4. L. F. Wymun,
alleging misleading of Inventors by
fnlso advertising, today fllod a com
plaint against J. M. Flnloy, primldnul
of tha Dnvln Cur Company, now In
Chicago, charging fulno ndvoi'tlHlng
Flnley wnt former dlroctor of tlio
Seattlo Ad dull, and In hond of the,
Flnloy Advertising Company.
BOOM BEVERIDGE AS
HARDING SUCCESSOR
(Br United Preen to The Pond Dulletln.)
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. "Hover
Idgo tor proHldont In 1924," Is the
Indiana bull mooso war cry follow
ing Senator Now'i defeat for the re
publican nomination yesterday. Hov-
erldge (orceii are now concentrating
on defeating Samuel Ralston, domo
crat, In the general election.
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
AMERICAN liHAGVB
At Chlcngo
R. H. B.
5 10 1
E 11 2
It. H, E.
6 10 1
5 11 1
At Dotrolt
Detroit
St. Louis
Other games poHlponad, rn!n.
NATIONAL LKAUUK
At St. Louis H. H.
St. Louis 3
Cincinnati 0
(Ravonth Inning.)
Othor guinea postponed ; rain.
Real Hope Is Used liy
Friends Afler l'aslor
Ties Knot For Couple
Ititv, J. Edgar I'll idy, punt or
of t tut Mnllindlnt church, tlml u
Illl I'd , IlKllt knot when hit milled
I,. V. Ougli mid Minn Kuiiiiin
Mourn In inurrliiKo nl llin pur
nnuagn Kulurdny iiIkIiI, hut It
wasn't a clrcn iiimI uncu lo wluit
friends did a fow days lutnr
w li mi they lonrnud of (ho miir
rlagn ud located Ilia newly weiln
III ii lorn I iiiovlo theater. Heal
ropii nupploinnnlod tliu hondn of
matrimony hint nlKht and Mr.
mid Mm, OiikIi wore led throuKh
llin nl r mil n of Iho huniniiHM sec
1 Ion for n hulf hour before tha
pnrly, under tha leadership of
Kenneth Helm, Ilowiird Hellnrn,
Al Liiltln, mid llurvoy Dunn,
fliuilly Chrorli'd them lo their
new lio in t lit It) I'nrk I'lucu.
Tha groom In nil employe of
Ihn llroiikn-Kciiiiltin Lumber Co.,
Mrn, OiikIi being " student lit
(ha lluud IiIkIi school durliiK tha
punt nnincnlor.
GRAIN SHED IS
ORDERED RAZED
K. of P. Lodge Serves Notice
On Aune Brothers To
Vacate Building Site.
Notlro In vacate tlio lot on Hond
tit i eel which In occupied hy their
gruln shed, will ho nerved on Aune
llrothern hy tlio KnlKhU of l'ythlnn
lodKii of Demi nn noon an the time on
which Iho Auuen have, paid rent for
the lot, lias expired, which will bo
on Juno 1, It wan decided at lunt
nlKlit'n IlieutlliK of the lodga. The
lot wim recently pil relumed hy the
IndKO from M. 1. Cnnhlnnll, and In
to bo tlio nllo of a two nlory hulldliiK
which tlio KnlRhtn of I'ylhlnn plan
to erect within nevornl monthn, with
more ronnin on tlio main floor mid
loillto hull on the neconil floor.
The derlnloii lo nnk Aune llrothern
lo vacate wan luudo on tho uuder
ntundliiR that the condemnation pro
coedliiR which tho city liintllutod lant
year uppllen to tho owner of the
property an well nn to the owner of
I lie building.
A Iiuri) delegation from the item!
of 1. lodge will attend the moot
ing of tho Itedmond lodge next Tiles-
lay niglil, to talk over plans for
hnldlliK the dlHlrlct convention hero
Juno 21. and tho D. O. O. K. cere
monial lo ho held lit the muno I lino.
Five or nix cars will niiiku tho trip.
A party of locnl members planned
to R0 Tilunday night, hut derided to
wait until niiiio could go.
V. C. llurrlll wan elected to niem
berdilp by transfer lit hint night's
meeting.
OREGON STOCKMEN
TO CONVENE SOON
lCntororlnc To F.nlorlalil At Mnlli
Meeting lxinn t'orporntlon
Will ttv Issue.
Cattle men In tho vicinity of He nil
havo received from S. O. Corroll. sec
rotnry of tho Oregon Cattle and
Homo RutHurs' ussoclutlon, nnnounco
ment of the dates for tho ninth nn
mini convention of tho organization
to bo held In Enterprise on May 24
und 26.
Olio of tho chief questions to bo
submitted to tho convention will bo
a resolution for tho formation of a
loan corporation within the assocla
tlon to borrow money from the War
Finance corporation.
UNION CHIEF AND
DAVIS TO CONFER
(Br United Pram Is The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, May 4. Plans to
end tho coal strike will be discussed
late today whon Socrotnry of Labor
Davis and John L. Lewis, prasidont
of tho minors' union will confer with
Presldont Hurtling.
WILL NOTE SEX OF
COMING DRY VOTE
(Mr United Prnu to The Ilend Bulletin.)
STOCKHOLM, Mny 4. Parlia
ment has doc hi od to tnlco a referen
dum next autumn of prohibition, and
In order to determine the sox-elomont
In the vote, has decreed that ballots
of men and women shall bo counted
separately.
KEEN INTEREST
IN TRACK MEET
SHOWN IN BEND
All But Three Stores Close
For Annual Event
EXPECT HARD FIGHT
I .in nl At Melon I letter Prepared Than
In YrnrH l'or Content Hched
ulit of KvenlM For
Friday Varied.
More Interest In tliu annual Con
trul Oregon School day com
petition has been tulton here this
year than In years pruvlous, mid
n result the teams to represent the
ilond grade and high schools uro bet
ter trained and uro expected lo make
a butler nhowliiR Ihun In the past, at
tho meet ut I'rinevllla tomorrow.
For thu ron Hon that coaches ul Red
mond mid I'rlnevlllii are keeping tho
records mado by their tenuis under
cover little can be predicted as to
Hie outcome.
Regarding It as the biggest event
of the year for the schools of Cen
tral Oregon, all hut three of Dend's
stores will close tomorrow.
High school truck teams will be
entered by i'rlneville, Hond. Ited
mond, Mndrus and Hums, and a few
men from Culver and other smaller
high schools. Tho grades will be
represented by county tuums from
Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson coun
ties.
Tha day's program events begins
nt 9 o'clock, with tho tennis contests,
tho finals being played In high school
boys' nlngles and doubles, girls' sin
gles and doubles und grade boys
singles and doubles. Tho I'rlneville
high school courts will be used
At 10 o'clock will begin tho sten
ography and typing contests, in the
high school annex. Rend will be
represented by Helen McLiiugh
nud Helen Turnmlio In first yenr
tthorthniid. Komn Whlsnant and
I.oiiIno Iuubnlt in first year typing
Helen Muhoucy and Lois Tripled In
second yenr shorthand, mid Alice
Stocknmn and Kittle Johnson In sec
ond year typing.
Mevt in Aftcramiii
Grade declamation contests will be
held ill the Legion cluh hall, begin
uiug a 10 o'clock. Deschutes county
will be represented by Helen .McCor
inaclt of Hond, Woodson Dennett of
llend, Dwlght Hauser of Redmond
mid Doris Knorr of Terrebonne. In
tho various divisions.
The truck and field meet, the most
important feature of tho day, will bo
on thu fair grounds, beginning at 2
o'clock in tho afternoon, llenil high
school will bo represented as follows:
Polo vault, Edward Norcott; high
Jump, James McN'eoly; 50 yard dash,
McN'uely; discus throw, Elmer John
son; 100 yard dash, McN'eoly; mile
run, Leo Harryman and Duncan Mc
Kay; 120 yard high hurdles, Ervin
McNcnl; 440 yard run, James Bluls-
doll and Lo Verne Whit more: 220
yard low hurdles, McNcal; 220 yard
dash, Johnson; 8S0 yard relay', John
son, Lynn Krlbbs, McNccly, Gerald
Hicks. All are expected to make a
good showing in tho moot.
Entrants' Anmiunccil
Deschutes county will be repre
sented in tho grade track meet by
King of Itedmond In tho 60 and 100
yard dashes, broad Jump and 75 yard
hurdles; Tracy of Horn! In the high
Jump; Moore, Park, Uuckjley and
Waymiro of Redmond, 220 rolay. The
midget teiim consists of WhiBnant
of Dond, 100 yard dash; Deckwlth
Doty, Rawson and Shumaker of Red
mond, relay; Doobe of Rodmond, 50
yard dash, 75 yard hurdles.
In tho high school declamatory
contest, beginning at 8 o'clock in the
evening at the Legion club hall. Bend
will bo represented by Albert Krlbbs,
Clarence Gould and Maymo Erlck
aon. Dond man who will act as officials
at tho track meet are D. H. Peoples,
tlmo knopor, and County Superinten
dent J. Alton Thompson, announcer.
II. C. Rills, J. A. Eastos, Louts
Dennett mid E. A. Bather are among
uutolsts who will tuko Btudouts to
tho moot.
ORDER CONFERENCE
ON BONUS MEASURE
(llr United Front to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, Mny 4. Senate
finance committee republicans today
authorized Senator McCumber to
confer with President Harding on the
bonus bill.
Finances Of Nation
Are Near To Normal
Says Treasury Head
Unlt.,1 PrnetoThe llrnd llullrlln.)
WASHINGTON, May 4. Sec
retary of th Treasury Mellon
(old the lion ho bunking und cur
rency committee today that the
financial situation Is "rapidly
growing better" and Is now
"well on the wuy to normal,"
particularly 'as relutes to agri
culture. .Mellon appeared before tho
committee to urge un extension
of tho war flounce corporation
bill for another year to aid live
stock producers and furmors.
RUSS EMISSARY
IS CHALLENGED
BakhmetefT Used Funds
Loaned To Nation By U.
S., Borah Charges.
(llr UnlUJ I'rou to The llrnd Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. May 4. Charging
that Doris Dakhmeteff, ambassador
to tho United States from the long
dead Kerensky government of RubsIu,
broke fulth with America In Invest
ing for his personal use a part of the
$187,000,000 loaned him from
American treasury, Senator Uorah, of
Idaho, today challenged Bakhmeteff,
"if acting In good fulth" to waive
diplomatic Immunity conferred by
Secretary Hughes and testify before
the senate lubor committee.
COURT FEARS
BLOODY RIOTS
Brawls Occurring Hourly
As Trial of Treason
Cases Progresses.
(llr Unit.-J Prne lo The Bend Bulletin.)
C'lIAHLESTOWN, W. Va., May 4
Fights are occurring between wit
nesses for both sides ill miners' trea
son trial? In progress here. Drawls
break out hourly. Shooting scrapes
and bloody riots are feared. State
troops aro en route to preserve order.
Doth prosecution and defense are
marshalling strength for a great
court battle. Don Chnfln, hnted Lo
gan county sheriff, will be here next
week under a heavy body guard to
testify for the prosecution.
PATTERSON URGES
NEED OF ECONOMY
ltenily To Have Governor's Snliiiy
Hedmed, Says Nomination
Candidate.
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
THE DALLES, May 4. I. L. Pnt
icrson, republican candidate for the
nomination for governor, addressed
a good audience at Hood River yes
terday afternoon and In The Dalles
this evening. Ho emphasized the
need for curtailing state expenses.
Ho stated he would illustrate his
sincerity of desire for reduction of
expense by having the first bill In
trod need in the legislature if he is
elected, one to place governors sal
nry nt tho same figure as that re
celved by Governors Lord, Ponnoyer
Goer, Chamberlain, and Wlthycombe.
He charged that tho single Item veto
has been In practical disuse and
promised the use of it to prevent
raids on the treasury.
RAILWAYS CONTRACT
MUCH OF SHOP WORK
(By United Preu to The Bend Bulletin.)
CHICAGO, May 4. Railroad
havo given one-third of their Bhop
work to private contractors romov
tng 160,000 men from the Jurlsdlc
tlon of the United States railroad la
bor board, the board was Informed
today by shop crafts union heads,
QUESTION ACCURACY
OF VOTE MACHINES
(Bjr United Prew to The Bend Bulletin.)
TACOMA, May 4. Doubt Is still
exprossed as to the election of John
Murray or Claire Bowman as coun
cllmnu. Voting machines ore to be
tested, and Investigators expect to
mnke a report Saturday.
DIRECTORS SIGN CONTRACTS
WITH 4 SCHOOL PRINCIPALS;
MISS UMBAUGH REFUSES POST
Holstein Mother of
Roan Shorthorn Calf,
Seemingly Pure Bred
A roan shorthorn calf which
claims a Holstein cow as Its
mother In the novelty which vis
itors nt the Jess Hartcr ranch
In the Tumalo section are re
porting. The calf is to all ap
pearances a purebred specimen
but Hurler Is authority for the
statement that the black and
white cow Is actually the moth
er. The father Is a Scotch
shorthorn of the roan type.
ARGUE MOTION
TO QUASH WRIT
Case Taken Under Advise
ment Until Attorneys
Submit Memoranda.
Conclusion of arguments this af
ternoon on the motion to quash the
writ of mandamus ordering rein-
tatemcnt of Mark A. Paulson as
Bend high school principal, brought
no decision from Circuit Judge T.
E. J. Duffy. The matter was taken
under advisement and attorneys were
asked to submit memoranda of clta
ions within a week's time.
Paulson was represented in the
hearing by Paul C. King, Ross Farn-
ham and R. S. Hamilton appearing
for the school district.
That the appeal carried up to the
state superintendent from the board's
decision was futile In so far as ef
fecting any change in the board's
status was concerned, was argued
by Farnham. He stated that
he statute makes no provision for
enrrying out the decision of either
county or state superintendent, and
hat the purpose of the luw permit
ing such appeals is to enable a dis
charged teacher to clear his reputa-
ion of any blame which might re
sult from a summary dismissal. The
aw does not contemplate depriving
either board or Instructor of the le
gal right to sue or be sued for breach
of contract, he emphasized, adding
that this would be the result if the
board is forced to reinstate Paulson.
The charges against Paulson do
not constitute breach of contract,
King contended. He pointed out
that the charges had been declared
by a court of competent jurisdiction
o be unfounded, and that conse
quently the board's order discharg
ing Paulson is void. By allowing
Paulson a hearing, the board brought
Itself within the jurisdiction of either
the county or. state superintendent,
he said.
NO TRAINING NEEDED
TO ENTER ARMY CAMP
Applications For
Brief Summer
Course In 06th
ccivable Up
Division Hi
To June.
Applications to enter the citizens'
military training camp at Camp
Lewis or Fort Worden, lasting from
July 27 to August 25 are now re
ceivable, according to word received
last night from headquarters of the
96th division in Portland. Blank
applications have been left at The
Bulletin office, and may be secured
and filled out by those desirous of
entering the camp. No expense is In
volved for those attending the train
ing camp. Aga limits are from 17
to 27 years.
Three courses are provided, the
red, white and blue, no military ex
perience being required for the first
of those. Inquiries and applications
should be addressed to "Chief of
Staff, Room 323, New Poetoffice
building, Portland, Oregon," and
must be in not later than May 31.
IRISH TRUCE WILL
LAST UNTIL MAY 8
(By United reeiut to The Bend Bulletin.)
DUBLIN, May 4. Free State and
mutineer army officers In conference
here this afternoon declared that the
Southern Ireland truce will last until
the afternoon of May 8.
Belated Action Is Taken By
Parents' Association
THREAT IS IGNORED
Iti-signation of K. I. Mahaffey Com
On Tablo Moore Fights Salary
Injunction Diploma's
Are Hijcned.
Four principals for Bend schools
were named last night when the
school board, in regular session
signed contracts with Miss Harriet
Cmbaugh as head of the high school,
with Mrs. William Searcy for the
Reid school, with Mrs. Veronica Cole
man for the Kenwood, and with Mrs.
J. D. Davidson for the Central. Of
these, two are new, Mrs. Searcy and
Mrs. Coleman taking the respective
places of Miss Nellie Tifft and Miss
Evelyn Carlson, both of whom are
resigning to take other school po
sitions. Although her contract will not
bear her signature, the board mem
bers placed their names on the docu
ment as their answer to a letter from
the executive board of the Parents'
association demanding reconsidera
tion of the election of Miss Urn
baugh, threatening to prefer charges
against the principal If this were
not done. The letter bore the date
of April 21, while a communication
from Miss Umbaugh, dated April 20
declined to accept reappointment as
principal. Miss Umbaugh expressed
her thanks to the board for reelect
ion, and regretted that other plans
made it impossible for her to con
sider the offer. At the last meeting
in April at which she was elected,
Mrs. Horace Richards, chairman of
the teachers' committee, had stated
that Miss Umbaugh would not ac
cept, but the election was formally
carried through as a recognition of
ability as an instructor, and loyalty
to the school administration.
Miss Umbaugh. according to an
agreement with the board at the time
that she accepted the principalship
under protest, will be restored to her
former standing as an instructor.
Sign Contract as Answer
Little discussion greeted the read
ing of the Parents' association let
ter, read before that from Miss Um
baugh. "Let's call their bluff,"
urged George D. Gove. "It's Just a
dirty rotten trick.'
Miss Umbaugh's contract was
signed before her letter declining
the position was heard by the board.
Action to replace Miss Umbaugh
will be deferred pending recommen
dations from W. G. Ager, who suc
ceeds S. W. Moore as city superin
tendent. "The newspapers indicate that
your purpose is to elect Miss Har
riet Umbaugh as principal of Bond
high school for the coming year,"
stated the Parents' association let
ter, which was signed by Mrs. Harriet
D. Gant as secretary. "She has
proven herself incompetent in that
capacity, and we have no reason to
expect an improvement on her part.
"Therefore we most respectfully
request that you reconsider this mat
ter, and do not elect her. Otherwise
it will be Incumbent on the Parents'
association to file charges against
her for her removal. This will in-
volve the district in financial outlay
and will tend to disintegrate the
moral and social solidarity of our
community."
Table Mahnffcy Resignation
For the second time in two weeks,
the resignation of E. P. Mahaffey as
a member ot the board, was received,
but due to the absence ot Director
C. A. Hayden, action was deferred
until the next meeting. Mahaffey's
resignation is prompted, his letter to
the board states, by the fact that his
business demands all of hia time that
his health will permit. Refusal to
accept his previous resignation made
for the same cause, was unanimous,
and tor the time being he consented
to act as a member of the director
ate. That he has retained counsel to
nesiBt the district's attorney in fight
ing the injunction proceedings which
nre now holding up the payment of
his salary was the statement of City
Superintendent S. W. Moore.
As a final order of business, the
board signed the diplomas which
will be presented to graduates at tha
close of the school year. Diplomas,
(Continued on Page 3.)