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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
TTTTS MO-RNTXa OREGOTA?r," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1v0 U. S. ASKED TO NOTE REPRISALS THREAT British Embassy Acts on Message From Irish. WARNING GIVEN NATION Plan to Kill Three Englishmen In America for Every Death in Erin Is Related. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The British embassy announced today it had taken steps to call the atten tion of the state department to a message recently received by the British chief secretary for Ireland, dated New York and threatening re prisals against Englishmen resident in the United States, "if there are any more reprisals In Ireland on and after November 14." The New York message was sent in the name of the Amalgamated Irish societies of Amer ica and bore the signature "J. V. O'Connor, president." At the state department It was said nothing had been received to night from the embassy in relation to the message. No comment as to the counse the Washington might pursue was available. The New York message as made public by the embassy read: 'We hereby Inform and warn you that if there are any more reprisals in Ireland on and after November 14, 1920, that the men of Irish blood in this country and their sympathizers will immediately begin reprisals on Englishmen here who are not citizens of the United States; for every man, woman or child who is murdered after the above date by the cowardly English soldiers and police, three Englishmen in this country will pay the penalty. "Amalgamated Irlgh Societies of America, J. V. O'Conner, president." CRIME INCREASE IS NOTED More Offenses Reported Following Funeral of MacSwlney. LONDON, Nov. 10. Crime in 'ire land increased largely immediately after the funeral of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney, according to latest statistics, which record 99 serious crimes in the week ended November 6 as com pared with 69 the previous week and 80 for the week ended October 20. .Nine police barracks were damaged or destroyed; 24 raids were carried out on the mails and four Sinn Fein raids for arms. Ten policemen were killed, 24 wounded and 11 others shot at. Three soldiers were killed; one was wounded and 12 were -shot at. Forty five arrests were made for outrages or political offenses. Since January 1, 106 policemen have been killed and 218 wounded; 32 sol diers have been killed and 90 wounded. PAPEK'S OFFICE IS RAIDED Machinery and Printing Plant Is Wrecked by Party. CARRICK ON SHANNON, County Leitram, Ireland, Nov. 10. A party of men who were said to have been wearing khaki uniforms raided the offices of the Leitram Observer last night. They entered the premises by force, held up the proprietor and his sister with revolvers, wrecked the machinery and printing plant, smashed furniture and then set fire to the building. The flames were ex tinguished. ' The windows of a Jewelry store be longing to a brother of the newspaper proprietor were shattered with re volver bullets. MOTOR lorry; ATTACKED One Constable Killed and Another Wounded by Armed Men. DUBLIN, Nov. 10. A motor lorry eontainine policemen with its escort had a sharp clash last " night near Ballboy with a party of 100 men who had barricaded the road. There were CO casualties. One constable was killed and an other wounded by armed men near Ballybrack station. PRUNE DINNER SERVED VARIOTJS USES FOR CLARKE CROPS DEMONSTRATED. Prnnarians of Vancouver Dine on Special Menu to Promote Use of Fruits. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) In an effort to demon Etrate the various uses of Clarke county prunes, Prunarians today held a dinner on the menu of which were m. number of such products. A. E. Link declared that the possi bility or using prunes was unlimited, He called attention to the prune tarts, prune dinner rolls, prune slice, prune rye bread and prune Pullman bread, which was served. Mr. Link said that a prune flour could be made. The products were made to stimu late the use of the local prune, Clarke county's biggest crop, and to encour ag the housewives of Vancouver and Clarke county to use prunes in bak ing. V. G. Leitch. manager of the bakery, said that if the people of the United States could be induced to try to use prunes In baking in their homes the demand for them would Increase Sreatly. FAINTING HILTS ACTION MRS. TILLMAN COLLAPSES AS SXLE LEAVES STAND. Defendant's First Wife Snes Him and Els Second for Value of Furnishings She Claims. Fainting; of the plaintiff Just as she was stepping from the witness stand yesterday In Circuit Judge Gatens' court brought a halt to the trial of the suit of Annie Weiss Tallman against Benjamin and Pearl Weiss for $1649. Mrs. Tallman seeks to recover for the loss of certain house furnish ings she says were appropriated by her first husband and his second wife. This suit Is the sequel to two pre vious ones. On December 1, 1919, Weiss, Tiw is property man at the Baker theater, got a divorce from the plaintiff, at that time in Alaska, on the grounds of cruelty. He alleged she had a nagging disposition, neglect ed him at home and wished to make lcng trips away from him. When Mrs. Weiss returned she brought the case back into court about two months ago by attempting to have the decree set aside, claiming that her first husband had been Instrumental in having her make the trip to Alaska. Judge Tax well declined to consider it because both parties had remarried. Mrs. Tallman now alleges that Weiss had in his possession property of hers which included a music machine, 150 records, 50 aluminum dishes, cut glass, silverware, linens and hand-embroidered cushions. The plaintiff's lack of knowledge of court procedure, her difficulty in expressing herself in English and the humorous observa tions of her witnesses, nearly all drawn from theatrical circles, fur nished much amusement In the court room. The case will be continued Friday. PASSENGER MEN TO MEET PACIFIC NORTHWEST AGENTS WILL CONFER IX TACOMA. General Officers and Assistants of Railways to Discuss Big Prob lems Incident to Service. Representatives of the passenger departments of all ,the lines serving the Pacific northwest, including west ern Canada, will meet in conference at Tacoma tomorrow under the- aus pices of the Pacific Northwest Pas senger association, according to Will iam McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company, president of the association. The passenger situation and prob lems pertaining to the northwest will be discussed at the meeting, which probably will be held in the Northern Pacific headquarters office. Besides Mr. McMurray, the Portland delega tion to the convention will include A. C. Martin, assistant general pas senger agent. O.-W. R. & N.; A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific; R. H. Crozler, assistant general passenger agent of the S-, P. & S., and John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the South ern Pacific. Other districts of the northwest will be represented y: Waldo G. Paine, traffic manager, Spokane & Eastern Railway & Power company, Spokane. Wash.; E. G. McMicken, gen eral passenger agent. Pacific Steam ship company, Seattle, Wash.; E. Lu Cardie, traffic manager, Spokane In ternational railway. Spokane, Wash ; O. E Fisher, traffic manager. Kettle Valley railway, Penticton, B. C; John H. Bunch, general passenger agent, Alaska Steamship company, Seattle, Wash.; H. W. Brodie, assistant gen eral passenger agent, Canadian Pa cific railway, Vancouver, B. C; A- Brostedt, assistant general passenger agent, Canadian National railways, Vancouver, B. C; A. P. Chapman Jr., assistant general passenger agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Se attle, Wash.; J. C. White, general manager, C, T.. A. & St. J. T. Co., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; C. E. Jenney, general agent. Grand Trunk Pacific railway, Vancouver, B. C; C. W. Mel- drum, assistant general passenger agent, Great Northern railway, Se attle, Wash. AUTO ROLLS, KILLING BOY SISTER INJURED WHEN CAR RUNS OFF ROAD. : Lad Hurled Against Hub of Wheel and Skull Is Crushed; Wom an's Condition Is Serious. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Theodore Martin Frosch, 17, was killed and Mrs. Rosa Watson, his sister, was seriously Injured a mile south of Sara last night when an automobile driven by "the boy went over the bank. The road there is quite narrow. Frosch's head was crushed when he was hurled against a hub. Mrs. Watson received two broken ribs, a sprained wrist and minor injuries. Frosch was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frosch, who live near the scene of the accident. W. J. Knapp, county coroner, will hold no inquest. Two brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Charles Torpent of Doty, Wash, and the parents survive. WESTON TRIAL DELAYED Attack on Sufficiency of Murder Indictment Causes Wait. BEND. Or, Nov. 10 (Special.) Filing a demurrer questioning the suf ficiency of the indictment charging A. J. Weston with second degree mur der of Robert H. Krug resulted today in the postponement of the trial which had been set for Friday. It will begin next Tuesday instead. The first two days of the case will be used "to select a jury. Special Prose cutor Myers predicted today. Three indictments were returned this afternoon by the grand jury, one charging J. T. 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