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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
BKND BUIJJCT1N, BRND, OBH0ON, THUIWDAY, JULY 20, 1020. PAGRi V r The Double t?aW aMi . Sin ' ft Ja A MEUWSKhy ! r . .v liykjvsmi w Trl Ford wagged hla head from tilde to side, looking tho while like a fnlr reproduction of Resignation. Ho nuked tho king of second basemen If lio hnd nny objection to further activi ties on tho manager's port to tnml tho chief crook In prison. Win Shute hnd none, provided ho wns not dragged Into It until ho hnd tnndo his "play for tho girl." Hut when Trls Ford Fought Informntlon nhout Jcrrold Mnnsel, there wns n protest. "Soo here. Trls," argued Win. "whnt Mnnsel did to mo suppressing tny messages niul faking n wireless from you to tho cnptnln wns rotten bnd. I know. Uut let mo tell you something: nt tho same time ho was protecting Miss Leonard I" "Howr Tho cnptnln of tho Colonln wns setting messages nsklng him If n per son answering her description wns nhoard the boat sho traveled under tho name of Riley, remember 1 told you. Snmo tlmo sho wns getting vrtreless messages from somo friend nshoro wnrtilng her. As I understand It, her wirelesses were lu code but sho didn't hnvo the right codo with tier; so couldn't rend 'em, and had to ask for translations In plnln English. Of courso then the wlrcloss operator spotted her. Hut Jerrold Mnnsel didn't give her away to a soul on tho ship not even to tho cnptnln I "What's more he didn't take ad vantage of his Inside Informntlon; ho didn't try to to work on her sympa thies becutiM; he wns shielding her. There's somo good In that chap yet" Trls Ford gave assurances of fair dealing In regard to tho wireless op eratorfor Miss Leonard's sake! Ab ruptly ho asked about tho young lady: where sho was. no was told that Imo gen Leonard was detained In tho best hotel at Genoa, which wns surrounded by guards, and that Win Shute wouldn't have left her there nlono If sho hadn't Insisted that he take her mother to Home to see the American ambassador. This mission had made It possible for Win to obey tho cable gram directing him not to leave the ship until arrival at Naples. The ambassador of the Onlted States of America accredited to Italy welcomed Trls Ford with a broad, see-what-a-blgboyam-I grin. Ford could guess 'twas tbe symbol of accom plishment "Job's donol' exclaimed John DIs mer. "Jerold Monsel hss confessed nnd Incriminated that scoundrel Sting er I Seems tt took a lot of work and pull to get Monsel reinstated as an operator nnd assigned to tho Colonln. The wireless company hnd kept tnbs on him knew tio was drinking and slipping down grnde and Ihoy weren I keen to tmvc him back nt tho key Jake Stinger hod to give that part nf the plot his personal attention. He dealt directly with Mnnsel. So you'll get your mrin higher up. nil right," "Will Mnnsel testify against Joke Stinger?- asked Ford Joyously. "No doubt or It that Is, If you promise him Immunity." "We'll do tuoro than that," said Ford. "I've been thinking of wtial Mnnsel did saving the Regent's pas sengers nnd can tell him that after he's helped us out by testifying he can come to 'me and I'll see that be gets a fresh start" "I cull that mighty liberal of you." :sald tho ambassador. Trie Ford shook his head. "No 'Mnnsel will be doing n great thing for bnsebnll helping to soak the gam blers so bo deserves consideration. Besides, there must be plenty of good In a real hero like him." "Ought to be, and bet there Is." Tho ambassador pulled out his watch, caught tho time and got quickly to Ids feet "If you'll excuse me," he sard, "I'll complete the Job with tho British ambassador so's we both can get back to Rome. Won't I see you thero ?M "Sure," answered Trls Ford, "we play a gutno of ball there before long our club and the new world's cham pions." "Of courso I I hadn't forgotten that big event Keep this under your ehlrt I've promised the president to get the king to see tho garnet" "Final" Tho ambassador gripped Trls Ford by the hand preparatory to going. "One minute, please." begged Ford. John Blsmer bobbed his bend. "Funny thing but Mr. 8huto has got It awful bad got stuck on a girl I Why" Trls Ford leaned toward the ambassador "she's made him forget all about being kidnaped forget all nbout bascbulH" This was the cli max. Forget baseball I Tho ambassador cor.ldn't bcllcvo It "Yes, sir. Why he hnsn't asked me n thing nbout the world series yet. and I haven't bnd n clianco to tell him about tho round-the-world trip of our cjub and tbe world's cbcuiplons." H 1 IH B liB isi jvs v.H Hehiu 'Beach Needham " T" -" "" -- - JT Copyright, by Doublcday.Rige and Ca "You 'don't tell mol "lie has got It bad. Hope she's the right girl." "Shute swears she Is nil right In every department She's whnt I want to talk to you about If you'll glvo me a mlnuto more." Tho ambassador was obviously sur prised. "You can help." Trls Ford added quickly. "Yovl see. she's an American girl, and she's In trouble In trouble over here." "Over hcroi Wherer For tho first time tho nmbnssndor spoko sharply. "Oenon." "She's not Imogen Leonard!" "That's her name Imogen Leonard. And Win Shuto says she's a mighty fine girl." I'H po d j p exploded his excel- lency John Blsmer. Then, after a period devoted to deep thought: "Does the White House know any thing of this know your man Sbute's Interested In this particular young womnnl" "Not ns I know," nnswered Ford. "Didn't know It myself till less'un nn hour ago. But I say why did you askT It wns the born diplomat, TrUtram Corllngford. who put tho question. It wns tho ambassador ex-otllclo who pnrried: "Because Washington knows that Imogen Leonnrd Is under survelllanco by tbe Italhin government It Is nn International matter. And for tho present I regret to any. I can do noth ing for you. I bid you good-morning. Mr. Ford." Tho ambassador bowed rather stiffly, tho manager of Uie Glant-klll-era afterward thought and hurried off. His gait at least was not accord ing to tbe canons of diplomatic usage. Literally and figuratively Trls Ford Literally and Figuratively Trli ford Threw Up HI Hands When He Got Back to Win Shute's Room. threw up his hands when ho got back to Wlu Hhulo'8 room. The president of tho United Stntes hnd been Inducted Into otllce with one dumlnntlng ambition, uamely. to placo a trust mngnato behind tho bars. While engaged In popularizing himself with the electorate bo bad attacked the giant combinations, and especially lambasted tbe bends of the trusts. Guilt, ho Insisted, was personal, therefore nothing short of a mag nate's contlnemcnt In a penal Institu tion would "make the punishment (It the crime." But when It come octunlly to pick Ing tbe ono trust tho ono magnate upon whom tho presidential wrath was to descend It wus far from an easy assignment The ramifications of big business were multifarious, and to turn In one direction was to trend on some Important body's money-crusted corns In another. Ultimately, the president's own predilections Influ enced him unconsciously, of course. As a boy he hnd been afraid of Un arms of every vurlety. Hunting held for him no lure, liven when he bo came first citizen the presidential sa lute of twen'y-one guns made him Jump, lie much preferred "Hall to the Chief capably rendered by some Ing brass and Jingling cymbal. No, tho president wasn't u sportsman. He wus an advocate of peace. Thus, un wittingly swnjed by his personal bias, the head of tho nation selected the president of the powder trust for the role of horrible example. J. 1'lcrcn Lninnnt, president of the Pierce Powder company, wus the mag nate marked for sacrifice. And the attorney general, aided nnd abetted by tbe secret service, got tiusy, very busy. Tills was some tlmo before Win Shute wns shanghaied, before Imogen Leon ard sailed for Alexandria, via Genoa, under the name of Miss Blley os dl- sHhejy MIir Footed by her employer, who oxplntned that her conlldonllal relations with him. big flguro In tho business world, would subject hor to tho Importunities of Interviewers, Hvorylhlng wns done with unwonted secrecy, considering Hint It was n gov ernment undertaking, nnd tho mnu hunt was progressing most favorably when, ono day, tho Washington cor respondent of tho New York Standard called at tho Whlto House and re quested nn Interview with tho presi dent. Tho Stnudurd was nn Inde pendent paper which leaned toward tho president's party! Its support tho executive fervently desired for his ad. mlnlstrntlvo nnd legislative program. The Stnndnrd wns n great nowspnper, therefore not untluged with "yellow." Tho delnlln of that Inlenlow will never bo known. But It subsequently leaked out that tho president, inter In the dny, mado tho big mistake of his terui In attempting to go oer the cor respondent's head by appealing direct ly to tho editor. In n word, tho prcsl dent tried to suppress news I Itesult "pitiless publicity." (The phrase Is quoted becnuso It was the president's own, uttered before election and turned on him when ho ran counter to It.) In twenty-four hours tho coun try rocked with Indignation. An American girl, solo support of a widowed mother, while enjoying her tlrst real vacation In years a trip to Buropo had been torn from her par ent by Italian soldiers, thrown Into prison, nnd there given the "third de grve." Boor, persecuted Imogen Leon ard! Such was. tho "flash." In newspaper parlance, that traveled over free Amork-u. In more detail: Miss Leonnrd wns stenographer and private secretary to ono of the olllcor of tho Pierce Bonder company. This concern, sometimes cnlted tho Pow der trust, because of Its command of the Industry, hnd manufactured pow der for tho Italian government under n secret formula furnished by Italy a powder peculiarly adapted for trans portntlon and for use In the tropics. Tho manufacturing wns dono by agreement Hint powder so mado wns not to bo sold to any other country than Italy, excepting, of course, tho United Stntes. In tho war with Turkey over Tripoli. Italy found that tho Turks nero using Identically tho same ponder I And while tho Turkish supply could not bo directly traced to the Plerco com pany, tho Itnllon government was con vlnced In Its motinrchlnl mind Hint tho American Bonder trust hail violated Its agreement If Italy could provo this, thero was a largo monetary forfeiture provided In tbe original agreement something that could be enforced cither through diplomatic channels or through Hie Hague. All that Italy needed was tho proof. Imogen Leonnrd could furnish the proof I Because of her confidential re lations with tho head of the trust Italy believed thero nns no doubt about It This was why sho had been forcibly taken from tho Coloula when tho steamship called at Genoa, and placed under surveillance (To Be Continued.) M'KENZIE PASS ROAD NOW OPEN HIGHWAY STILL BOUGH, HUT 1. H. FOLFA HAS L1TTLK IHKl'l CL'LTV ON TRIP TO KUOHNH LANK COUNTY SUM: WOKSK. Although still somewhat rough, the McKenzIo highway Is now pass able T. II, Foloy, general manager of tho Bond Water, Light & Tower company, reported Friday on his ro turn from an auto trip to Portland. Tho Windy Point cut Is nearly com pleted and, whllo tho road over tho lava flows Is far from first class, Mr. Foloy experienced no difficulty whatever In making tho trip from Bend to Eugene. On tho Lane coun ty side tho highway has suffered from lack of maintenance work and Is In worse condition than in Des chutes county. HOW HOG MANGE IS SPREAD Dlteaif It Contracted More Rapidly Among Animals of Low Vital ity Cure by Dipping. Hog mange Is spread mainly by di rect bodily contact, according to In vestigations recently conducted by the United States department nf agricul ture. Tbe disease Is contracted most rapidly among hogs of low vitality, especially those kept In small Incjos ures. It spreads more slowly among vigorous unlmnlH kept In pastures or In clean, well-lighted roomy pi'tw or buildings. Failure by swlno owners to control hog mange results In heavy losses from shrluldige as well us from a high death rate. The department states that the disease can be eradli cated by four dippings In u lime-sulphur or nrsenlcnl solution with In tervals of (J to 7 days between dip pings. Put iflii'Tlio" Hulletln. m -$. TURKISH t DOMESTIC DLRMD CIQHItTI S RAPID WORK IS DONE ON TRAIL 36 MILES FINISHED BY LOCATORS Future Highway Along Comrades To He On South .Slopes Wherever Tosslblo to Take Advantage of Early Melting of Know Thirty-six miles of general loca tion on tho Cascade Skyllno high way has already been completed, Jack Horton, forest oxamluor on tho Deschutes National forest, and ono of tho members of tho party making tho survey, reported on urrlv InK hero for a few days' stuy at for- ost hendijuartors. Tho location ho far accomplished Is from Crntor Lako to Wlndago butto, and tho maximum grade In tho 3G mllos Is S per cunt, Mr. Horton states. An Important foaturo af tho work of tho party Is trail blazing, allow ing for tho uso of tho routo by tour ist who aro willing to leave behind tholr motor cars. Tho trail will bo traveled over easily either on foot or horsoback, and is readily distin guished by tho long blazo with a notch In tho coutor which Is used to mark tho way. Nouth Hlomvt Picked. Aa far as is possible tho location Is being mado on south slopes, In or der that tho trail now bolng marked and, later, tho highway which Is planned, will bo frood from snow nt tho uarllost posslblo tlmo. In men tioning tho nood for this, Mr. Hor ton said that whllo at Crater Lako, a wook ugo, ho found blasting opera tions under way to romovo tho blockade of snow ami Ico from tho north slope road. Tho part of tho highway already marked takes In tho most boauttful sconory to bo seon from any paint In that part of Oregon, Including Diamond lako, Mt. Thlolson nnd Mt. Ualloy. Location work on tho on tro longth of tho highway In Oregon will bo completed by tho ond of Hummor, Mr. Horton bollovos. Put Romance Before Tiuth Inaccuracies In hl"toiy ami m dotes with no foundation of furl ho blamed on some of tho oldci " -torlans. The men who llrsl mnu , Colonial nnd Revolutionary limes m a tried to mnko their accounts romum and picturesque by revising hlsior n suit themselves, because they did, imi see th.it tho real facts were more m intuitu limn their embellishments could make them, Our histories, painting' poetry nnd tnulitlous uru still lullu euced by their work. No sir-ee, bob! l! ' No TAMELS quality plus Camels ex VJ nert blond of choice Turkish and choico Domestic tobaccos pass out tho most wonderful cigarotte smoke you ever drew into your mouth I And, the way ro prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in tho world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable "body" is all there! They are always refreshing they never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretly aftertasto nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl Your say-so about Camels will be: tt 'My, but that's a great cigarette". Ctmth tm M rT-rTkrr In ttitnttAtt'.lr f BtclLtltftJ0tiitrrtlrr,t30 nf iMf r"' 4a JOO rirfr(tri in a Utttn rri f.fp.l rlloi W ttitintty trfntmritlh nrlon h)llh isun Of oinem lurpljr 0 v I Jrl IlitmL R. J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO. WiuitoD-SaUru, N. C I'D- AUGUST TOURNAMENT PLANNED ON COURTS Hllk Mocking Will Howard Woman or Girl Winning Content Which Begins Xcxt Wcik. All girls and romon In Uond aro ellglblo to partlclpato In a tannls tournament, tho first round of which will bo played off noxt wook, begin ning Monday, an the Pilot llutto Inn courts. Contestants, however, must register with Miss Kiln Dows, head of tho Y. M. C. A. nummor playground activities, boforo Friday, July 30, and must pay tho nominal entrnnco feo of 10 cents to Marlon Huthor, secre tary of tho tournament. A pair of silk stockings will bu tho prlzo to tho winner. Kutrles already mado nro as fol lows: Mrs i:. J Callow, Lolu Whit moro, Eunlco M. Cntlow. Dolores M Catlnw, Frances lleyhurn, Gone WWflEJjJjJJUJJJ BUCKHECHT SHOES A S comfortable as No. 439, expresses our ideal of foot ease. A brawny blucher in gunmctal X. JL calf, with roomy toe and substantial sole here arc fit, style and service combined. Foot troubles vanish when No. 439 is worn. Not a clumsy shoe not a homely shoe. It's a sixty-year-old shoe if wc count the experience that lias perfected it and brought it up to date. Tell ui when your dealer doesn 't show them and we will endeavor to have you supplied. .BUCKINGHAM 6c HBCHT ' MANUrACnrUKBKS SxxtlhitiilyfflUi SAM rHANCMCb premiums with Camels all quality 1 r, ''".mi1 jwp' j Richards, Mrs. Horace Richards, Mary Kllzaboth King, Knthurlno Haydeu, Margaret Inabult, Loulso In nbnlt, Jounuutto Keyes, Marjorlo Hnlrd, Clara Schueuor, Jennie Nor eon and Cora Dick, PLEADS GUILTY TO n GET CAR; FINED $150 J. D. La no of Jefferson county pleaded guilty to n chargo of having liquor In his possession lu tho pollco court this morning and was fined $ ISO. Three weeks ago n car was found near tho Presbyterian church containing four quarts of moonshine. Attempts woro mado to find tho own er of tho car, but woro unsuccessful until this morning, when Lauo np pearod through his attorney, It. 8. Hamilton and pleaded guilty In or der to regain his car, Tho flno wns paid Kelt jour poultry through llullrtln rlnixlflnl nils BucKiroarr Fine Shoet are priced f8.jo to ft j. .r