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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1925)
IARING CLOSE Italy and France Left to Deal With Commission Refuses lo Per mit Nation to Unload Its Obligation on Germany The poal armlatlca obligation!, gregattng In principal about i-'L'nii. 000,000, were rundad with accruatj InttTi'si ui x:Mi;,ot)U,iioo ami pro-j vIhIoii mailt1 1'or that? repayment over G2 yearn ai it ' per rent intoroHt. in arriving a: the funded figure tjba Americana added to the principal Intareal at thi rate tit per caul front the time the loans ver made to December itt. Hit, when the Llli'ltish debt was funded, and at :t l I per rent thereafter ontil the present. While no moratorium was granted, pro v Islo n was made for relatively small payments on hoth unlll 18SS, In order to give Belgltim a "tiroaih ihg spell" in whtph to gal Iter f ilia it s' its I house In order. The llelginna will sail for their QOUQtry Saturday and probably will submit the paet immediately for ap proval. The American commission it before OOQgTgeg in De Deapite optimistic state- tnd Italy menu ot American eoinmissiou mem bers, it seems likely that upposit ton will bo made to the paet here because of its leniency. (II. T. U'nsccl Wire 10 I111' Itcml Bullstln) WASIIINCTON, Auk. 19. With the k I K 11 i n K of an iisreeiuent for the funding of Belgium a debt to the 1 jiited stutes, the American debt will lay commission today situared away toi camber iieKollalions with franco which arc due lo start within a month. The French arc expected about September 13, with the Italians fol lowing them as soon as the French four billion dollar debt is adjusted. Ilotli nations will scrutinize closely (make shocks wei the terms accorded Belgium, in the seismograph of th hope of finding' some means of adapt tog the lenient terms shown that na liuti to their own debts. lSKt OKI 1 Ql am: SHUCKS (U. P. Uaaal Win to Hh ifcnj BulMtn) CHICAGO. Aug. --Severe earth' e registered 0:1 the e Cniversity of Chi cago today. The tremors began a C:1S a. in. central standard time and continued intermittently until 7:45. The agreement reached with Bel- The intake is believed lo have cent gloin recognized practically all of ' ered about .lit miles from Chicago Belgium's contentions with respect to . u separation of pre-armlstice and IXVITK TO t OM'KUKMT. post-arinisllce debts. Only on one WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. China point did the Amrican commission re- has invited the I'niled States 10 send fuse to budge and thai was on the , delegates to a Chinese customs con Ilelsiati claim thai the pre-armistlce ference opening in Peking on October debt should he made an obligation to :.',;. Minister John Van A. McMurr.iy Germany, as provided in the Versall- cabled the state department today, le streaty. to which President Wilson assented, and collected from German and not from Belgium The prc-armistice debt of $171. 000.000 was trealed ill the agreement as follows: All accrued interest was cancelled The first I'niled States patent for a sewing machine of which there is any existing record was granted to John Greenough on February tl, 184$. This machine employed two needles that were pulled entirely 11 ml provision made for repayment through the cloth by pincers, and only of the principal in annual in- the stitch was formed with two stallnients, without interest, ranging threads. The machine was used from tl ,0110,000 this year to 52.- principally on leather work. TO THE NORTH I Geographic Society Rec ognizes Peril Message Kmphasios Impli cit Confidence Placed In Expedition's Personnel til, P, I,ootl Wire to The Html Itu'.lvtiiO W ASIMNii Tl N, Aug. 1 It .The ' National liooruiMi' nootot y un Bounced today ihut tho ut tempts of tin1 Mac M Ulan -navy expedition to iM OOtW n arotio continent In t tu- polar yeas ity moan;- 01 airplane iiims would he abtimionoil bora u so of "niti exneoled uintnter nowaiormt, eon ttnuoue fog ami unprecedented weath er conditions which prevent tlylOf." Tin? expedition, it was announced WOttld proceed Immetliaiely tiom ; Ktah to accomplish other objectives, i The decision was made following a radio message from Mac Mil lan stat ing thai he and the expedition mem bers now agree that establishment of an advance station on Cap Hubbard and explorliiK the polar sea from t that point is not feasible this year in; the time left before the Bowdoto ami Che Peary would have to leave Ktah ahead of the ice barrier. Commander MaeMillan has been advised by the National OfOfffaphlc society to follow his judgment in the matter and to proceed to the other explorations and expeditions planned, as he deems ft wise, leaving the polar sea work for a subsequent etfort. John Oliver l.a Coreo. vice presi dent of the society, this morning sent the following nulio message to the leader of the expedition: "The National Geographic society lias every confidence in your decision based on expert knowledge, experi ence and integrity, and will stand by our judgment in delaying further plans 0( expedition, The society In proud of you and every man uiulerl your com maud aiul eougral u bites j ou, Commander Ity nt and navy per sonnel on tho splendid attempt, i Signed 1 "I .a tiorce." "As anUOUncQd nt the outset," thej society's statement said, "the epe dtttou contemplates an exploration of j I Morse rUtnjH tJieenland and l.abra-1 dor. With a view to comparing the, two and thus to determine whether' there was llth century eommunlca ttoll between the old world and the ! new. "The explorers also plan 011 (be, return trip to explore by airplane the Interior of unknown Labrador, there studying the bird ami fish life ami also the KsMtno tribes. Another im portant objective is the flight con-1 tem plated over QaffliUand, a new 'great lakes' region of this continent,! ".Mac.Millau's message desertbing tho handicaps Imposed by weatharl coudttlona pointed out that 'We have been here tat Klahi IS days Two) 'depots have been established, only 90 miles from the ship base. We h:ive a thousand miles (o go in addition j to another thousand to establish an advance station. Since this must be done in 10 days, we now are wasting time in trying the impossible (his lea-1 sou and defeating all other objects Ot the expedition.' "MaeMillan paid the highest trib !ute to Commander Hyrd and (he en-1 I tire navy personnel for their excellent work in the face of the insurmount able difficulties." WHAT IS IT WHO IS IT WHAT DO THEY DO WHY DO THEY DO IT HOW DO THEY DO IT WHERE ARE THEY LOCATED ? Watch This Space for Answers to These Questions in Saturday's Bulletin MOVJULS (RKAT lh:t,l t:i.l HIT HKHK IN I'll. MS soon Those who enjoyeil lite slum1 ver sion of .IcgfeM's nottnl musical suc evss "Sally." in which Marlllyn Miller made Iter permanent success, will find added Joy In Flrai N'ullouars screen version of the same plage, tarring Colleen Moore, which comes to the Capitol theater next Tliursduy Friday and Saturday. Colleen Moore hrliiRs to the role of Sally a kciuus for sympathetic inter- pcsVallon that iintjuaaUonnbly win make this role nn outstanding bit of her iong list of gilCOglgM. Sully eallri for much humtn Inttrvit, pathot, fire oi temter;inient and deliKhtfnl lentl tnitut. MIhh Moore pOIIMItll all of those QUgllticatiOlil an she ably demount! at ed 111 "Flaming Youth. 1'he I'erfeet Klapper' ami "So HIk June M.ithis. w ht haa transferred ti the icran auch aQcceaaoa aa "The , Four Horsemen ' ami "Mood and Sand." did the gdapVpg ' "Sally' anil also was editor In ehlet of pro duction 1 The major incidents of Sally's oh- st-ute origin, lo t' ItfUOl UP ,'M' iter of life and love and fame are all there Hut Miss Mnlhls has gOHO further. She has looked behind the Manga, so to speak, taken the piny Wright i story and. utillaing lha plot thread, embroidered It In a manner that undoubtedly will win her the liralse of the lUtUttOnggl of the loimlr ara of the atagfl version All unusual service was Wlln std la an Kplkcnpal mission church at Cisco. Texas, the oilier day. when the bishop confirmed a woman over To years old. her daughter. Iter grand' dauithter and her grandeon Wrecking Cur Service Only fully equipped wrci'k ItiK car III Central OragOlb Bontrager'a Garage Day I'hone Night lnono IB5-W X27-U 1 1 III I . MIL! MILITAcTi' ACAOEMY MANLY BCfS rOlt'l'l, A Ml. Oil ll.il mm MM li Mi-ltt i. ajii'iill vlMM . ft rnirflil aiUirr lolttu. Mlrla'l j vlllitr. MClnt Mil M Itlttr MHll tl M9m1 rrtlnlni n fjjf u ti f M . i., .ti.n, ti in .in PMMMt) The Bend Bulletin Has Started Its Annual argain Period and Bargain t The Leading Newspaper at a Low Subscription Rate TODAY'S NEWS TODAY A Large, Trained News Gathering Force Rate United Press Leased Wire THE DAILY BEND BULLETIN-ONE YEAR In Bsnd Delivered by Carrier PER YEAR $s.oo No subscriptions for less than one year at bargain rate. Your back subscription must be paid lo date to get bargain rate Readers of The Bulletin are again offered remarkably reduced subscription rates for renewals and the same prices are in effect for new subscriptions. A full leased wire daily, full coverage of the local news, leading features, week-end colored comic section and daily comic features. Editorials of high character daily. A newspaper which has been supreme in the Central Oregon field since 1904, and always will be. THE DAILY BEND BULLETIN-ONE YEAR Anywhere in Deschutes, Crook and Jefferson Counties, by .Mail No subscriptions for loss than one year at bargain rate. PER YEAR $3.SO Your back subscription must be paid to dale to not bargain rate The Central Oregon territory is again offered this full news daily at a remarkably low rate. Tell your neighbor about ii. He will be interested. Paid correspondents in every section of Central Oregon. Send currency, money order, check or Stamps. PER YEAR, $4.50 Anywhere outside Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson Counties by Mail THE BULLETIN REMAINS SUPREME IN CENTRAL OREGON BECAUSE We have the full United Press Leased Wire Report daily. We have the only colored comic section. We have exclusively the best and most timely daily features. - We have the only organized stall- of news writers and correspondents covering Central Oregon. THE WEEKLY BEND BULLETIN C'ESTBAl OREGON'S LEADING FARM PAI'HR To any address in the United States, per year $1.00 Currying nunc local ni'ms of IHMchuim, crook And JoffffiWHi Court (Jog than tunf other weekly, Route building nud ngHcuUurnl foatureii Comic fenlnro Tin onlj newspaper publteftod in Uu territory eaoclnniveljr for tlic fitrntorwa Tin only vn- tfal Orison ncuspiipi't- th;iT tlM in gWOClate rdlfor HttonfllnK nil farm iiHHtinK4 ninl dcToiltljK ii ilrptuSniffK etcltnltdy t Irrlftntlon nnd AHCttftUfOi WE GIVE OUR READERS- Leased United Press Service. Local and Central Oregon News, secured and pre pared by the largest trained news-gathering force employed by any daily in the stale outside of Portland. 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