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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
VOL. LIX NO.- 18,725 Entered at Portland (Oregon) Postofflce as SeconJClass Matter. PORTLAND; (. OREGON, MONDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS EARTH'S ' INFERNO JARS NORTHWEST MARJORIE KAY TO WED MONTANA MAN TODAY T ALLIED WAR VETERANS FORM WORLD COUNCIL BABY'WRITES SANTA . TO RETURN MOTHBR PIRR1E BELIEVED TO BE BROKEN UP CHANGES IN LEAGUE HELD UP FOR HARDING LFOUR . SHrXTS AMEXD- 15 WAREHOUSES IN' LIVERPOOL FIRED CENTER ON EIGHT - . ' - , H. BT. HtTXTIXGTOX PLAXS HOME IX AXACOXDA. AMERICAX MEMORIAL jDAY IS LJKKLY TO BE ADOPTED?-;' , DOX'T WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS, : IS PLEA OF CHILD. 3IEXTS UNTIL STAXD KXOWX. GAB1NE GOSSIPS City, Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma Shaken. INLAND EMPIRE FEELS SHOCK Crust, of Globe Stretching Wee Bit, Says Scientist. TREMORS NOT DANGEROUS u. L. Bellman Offers $25 to - Start Fund of $2 50 0 for Purchase of Seismograph. EARTHQUAKE FELT JKf THREE NORTHWEST CITIES. Temblor of two seconds' duration In Portland said to be due to fires In earth's interior. Earthquake at Hood River, Or., for 30 seconds early Sun-, day morning shakes many houses. . Ten-minute shock at Spo kane, Wash., felt within radius of 300 miles, throws hospital patient from bed. Seattle sleepers awakened by Intermittent shocks covering about ten minutes. ' Distinct earthquake makes furniture skid at Tacoma. I What was designated by J. W. Dan lelB. professor at the Hill Military academy, as a slight temblor, Jarred the city just after 3 o'clock yesterday morning. This visitation was said to have been lighter than the one which was recorded here about a month ago and which was felt at that time by many people. -" Professor Daniels, who was awak ened, says that such visitations are caused by the heated condition of the earth's interior, the pressure -rising to a point which results in a jar to the outer crust. Temblor Not Dangerous. These disturbances are known as temblors, not earthquakes, and are of little consequence." explained Pro fessor Daniels. "This one was very Blight, although it awakened me. There was not to excee'd two seconds of tremor and it was eo slight It did not even rattle dishes in my Iiome. as did the last one before it. 'e noi oi irequent oc currence here, this being the second one to visit Portland in my 13 years of residence here. However, they may occur anywhere at any time, and are not serious. They are more likely to happen In mountainous regions. They are not the result of earth contrac tion, but result from internal fires. Temblors have no relationship what ever to earthquakes." Seismograph Is Wanted. H. L. Bettman. wht has offices in the Tllford building and who was at one time attached to the University qf the Pacific at San Jose, CaJ.i' was among those who ielt the temblor, t Mr. Bettman is anxious, to have a i eismoeranh 1nKlnllri In u. said one could be put in for a cost not to exceed S2500, and that he was willing to start a subscription with $25. He believes this state should have one. There are many in Cali fornia and at least one in Washlrrg ton. he says. People in the Claypool apartments. Eleventh and Clay streets, were awakened by the jar and, judging from telephone calls to The Orego nian from various points in the city. It was felt generally throughout Port land, more particularly, it Is believed, by. those who have been through such experiences and are quick to realize the nature of the disturbance. MAX THROWS FROM BED Katherine "W ilson of Portland Will Be Bridesmaid; "Shy" Hunt ington Best Man. " ' ' SALEM. Or., Nov. 28.-'(SpecUl.) Miss Marjorie Kay, daughter of Rep resentative and Mrs.-' T. B Kay of thia city, will be married at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to Hollis Wilson Huntington, athletic, director of the public schools at1 Anaconda, " Mont. The wedding ceremony will be per formed by Rev. J. J. Evans, pastor of the First Christian church of Salem, and will "take place at the home of the bride-elect's parents. : A ', .large ' number of out-of-town folk have arrived to attend the wed ding,. They include many college friends of Miss Kay and acquaint ances of the family. - Miss Katherine Wilson of Portland will be bridesmaid," while Charles (Shy) Huntington of the University of Oregon athletic fame, -will act as best man?- -. Miss Kay has. been honr ored at a number of '--complimentary affairs -the last few 'weeks,' the final pre-nuptial eVent. being a dinner served at the Marion hotel tonight by Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson of this city. At the table were Miss Kay, Mr. Huntington, Miss Katherine Wilson, Charles Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay and Dr. and Mrs. Robertson. After the wedding the couple will leave for Anaconda, where they will make their future home. "Hollis Huntington, well known Ore gon athlete and brother of "Shy" -Huntington, coach ofthe University of Oregon football team, was a mem ber of the 1916 eleven which defeat ed the University of Pennsylvania eleven at Pasadena on New Tear's day, 1917, and also was fullback on the University of Oregon team which met Harvard in a 7-to-S battle on New , Tear's day, 1920. It .was in this game that he won nation-wide, recog nition through his record of plung ing over 150 yards from scrimmage through the crimson line. '" During the war Hollis Huntington was a member of the Mare Island Ma rines' football team. He was a mem ber of the class of 1920 at the Uni versity of Oregon but withdrew from school before the end of the year. Timber for Secretary of State Splits Senators. MANY- OPPOSED TO, ROOT Connection With League Up sets Irreconcilables. ': KNOX, HILL ACCEPTABLE Lodge, Fall, Sutherland and G. W, Hepper of Philadelphia Are v-'., - Others Mentioned." BT MARK SULLIVAN. CopyrtKht by the N.w York. Evening Post. Published by Arrangement) 28. R1CKENBACKER SETS PACE U. S. Army Ace Flies.-From Los Angeles to Oakland In 3 Honrs. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 28. Eddie rctcKenDacKer, American army ace, landed his airplane here today at 3:30 P. M.'after a flight from Los Angeles, the distance of 341 miles being cov ered, it was reported, in three hours and ten minutes actual flying time. This was said to be a new record for the northbound flight. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 All rec"; ords for airplane flights between, San Francisco - and Los Angeles were broken Saturdays according to Los An geles aviators, when Lieutenant E. C. Batten, an army flier, made the trip in three hours and one minute. The distance is 341 miles, air line. WASHINGTON, X. 'C-- Nov. Picking of cabinet possibilities is en tered upouwiih some difference. The cahinet is' a matter completely within Mr. Harding's control and discretion. Nothing . authoritatively can possibly be said without a knowledge of his mind and a knowledge of his mind is exactly what nobody is authorized to convey. ' . ' s- " It istrue. of course, that cabinet appointments, like all others, are sub ject to' at least perfunctory confirma tion by the senate. So that it is le gitimate for senators to discuss the possibilities, and for newspaper men to reDort what senators say on the subject. It Is also true that repub lican leaders have the interest in cab inet appointments which goes with, their responsibilities as party leaders, but this also is an extremely tenuous excuse for attaching great weight to what party leaders say and feeL Nevertheless, th'e fact is that re publican 3: senators and republican party leaders do discuss cabinet possi bilities more than almost anything else.. To a good deal of this discus sion I have listened and what is here set down is , confined exclusively to what is said by 'these senators and leaders. Elght fr Premier Post. Nothing that is known to be or guessed to be in Senator Harding's mind is here included. Subject to these limitations let us consider, the office of secretary of state. A fairly com plete list of the men who are men tioned in this connection would In clude the following: . ( Elihu Root, Senator Knox. David Jayne Hill, Charles E. Hughes. ex Senator George Sutherland of Utah, George Wharton Hepper of Philadel phia, Senator Lodge and Senator Fall. 1 Of this group, the first three. Root, Knox and Hill are in a class apart. Always bearing m mind that no body knows what may be the govern- Idea Is to Preserve',; Particularly in Time of Stress, "tJn it y That . Existed During Conflict.. ."' - - .- i ?: - ' ' ' :' PARIS, Nov. 28. (By the Associated Press.) An international council binding together , the War Veterans' associations of the' allied countries was organized today delegates rep resenting the United States. France, Great Britain Italy, Belgiunr, Greece Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-SKivakia and was joined later by Portugal,' Poland and Roumania. , The council, which,. vrill be composed of one member ' from each country, prcbably wilt meet in Paris as often ' as necessary. The t organization con templates membership of all national veterans'., associations, . The underly ing idea is to preserve, particularly in time of stress, the unity that existed among the allies during the war and carry, on the comradeship in various Ways, '"notably; by national and inter national membership . cards,, an inters national m'embfriaJ day: and the ex change of information respecting dis abled, soldiers and the- widows and children of soldiers. ' - .'. - '- . -. ' It is expected" that t"he American Memorial day will be- adopted . gen erally. , - '5. " ' . " Vf1' -,' . The plan of .organization which will be submitted for, approval tomorrow specifies that the council will be , di rectly represented In each allied coun try' by two" veterans' of that country appointed by the council and appi-oved by the -veterans'" organization of that country. They will simply be chanv hels for the transmission of memorials formulated by the council.. The Amer ican veterans were, represented today by American ..Legion members ' from posts in Paris and London."'-, George Harmon Reports That Wife Has Disappeared and - Left HinWith Youngsters. . Curly-haired, snub-nosed and pi quant Caroline, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon, has been writing letters to Santa Claus, asking him to bring her mamma back for Christmas. "Please, Mr. Santy, don't wait till Christmas," slie wrote. .- "I. want my I mamma today." - And Hilda, aged 4, added her scrawl to the", notes. The older brothers and sisters are Edgar iz, Martha 10 and Rhinehold 8. For a .week they . have been living, motherless, with their father in a condition of semi-poverty at the home which now is no home. 118 Idaho street. . Mr. Harmon reported to the wotn. an's division. of the police that his wife, Anna, had disappeared last Tues day and that he had no idea of her whereabouts. He. is a shipyard work er and the authorities believe Mrs. Harmon, burdened, tired and discour aged with the difficulty of caring fn her family under adverse financial circumstances, ' has . become tempo rarily deranged. Finding it impossi ble to take joy in 'her children, she is thought to have given up the fight. Barge With 24 Aboard Is '.Still Missing: SCATTERED LUMBER SIGHTED Nothing to Be " Done Until President-Elect Enters White House and States Position. ITALIAN - TRADE WANTED German Envoy at Home Urges' Re- v - i - -. ,'. sumption of Commerce. ROME, Nov." 38 -John von Beren-berg-Gossler. German.' ambassador to Italy, in an interview: published in Tempo today ."Advocates prompt aboli tion of all restrictionsr:ih commercial relations between. Germany and Italy. He remarks that the present situa tion is profitable only'to Switzerland, which buys German products, paying for them in marks, and, re-sells them in Italy for Swiss francs. . . If direct Italo'-German. commercial exchanges were made, he asserts, both the German mark and -tffe Italian lire would " profit, as Italy would not be compelled to. -buy in America ' goods which could be imported from Ger many, r , - . ' Cutter Snohomish and Santa Rita Continue -Search. PIECES NOT IDENTIFIED Sea So Rough Steamers Cannot Get Close Enough to See if Any Per "sons Are on James Island. BT LINCOLN ETRE. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) GENEVA, Nov. 28. Unless the as sembly overrules the findings of its committee which, since all the dele gations are represented on it, is most unlikely there will be no amendment to the league of nations covenant at the present session of the assembly. In other words, nothing will be done till Harding enters the White House and expresses in official and concrete form his attitude toward the league. That is the nurnort of a vaerue an nouncement tonight treating of yes- i terday's secret meeting of the com mittee on general organization. It was at the suggestion of Arthur J. Balfour, chief British delegate, that the move to amend the covenant in augurated by the Scandinavian states and apparently supported by South America was suppressed. Balfour plpeaded that the present was not a good time, with the league in its in fancy, to Institute changes in Its birth certificate. Incendiary Blazes Laid to Sinn Fein Orgy. 2 OF COTTON PLANTS RAZED Civilian Is Killed in Shooting After Flames Start. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.) The finding of scattered pieces of lumber adrift near James island (and the appearance of St lnrpn flmmmt nf , Mr. 'Harmon is making a search oflumber on. the beach at Cape Johnson mo cny, aiueu uy ponco ano. oy today have added to the belief that sYii Mpati w ti rtva H1 1 i tret rra la nafhatir 'ti . me missing iteel barge W. J. Pirrie has gone- to pieces on the rocks with her burden of 24 persons. The lumber on the beach was re ported to resemble In color that load ed at mills near Tacoma by the Pirrie before it started on its ill-fated jour ney to the west coast of South Amer ica in tow of the steamer Santa Rita. The cutter Snohomish and the steam er Santa Rita, patrolling the coast from Neah bay to the Quillayute river In quest of sometrace of the missing barge, were not able, be cause of rough seas, to get close enough to the beach positively to Identify the lumber. Wlrele Reporta Received. The wireless station at North Head was In communication about 4 o'clock this afternoon with the cutter Snomohfsh and the steamer Santa Rita, both -of which were continuing the search for the lost craft. The Santa Rita said the beach at children, whose diligence is pathetic He described his wife as of medium height, witn black hair, gray eyes, a few freckles across her nose, which is slightly snubbed. He said her voice was low and gentle. Attention, Santa, to Caroline's let ter. 'She ,has forgotten about doll' and 'carriages and will be greatly .diss. appointed if her desire is not fulfilled. CITY RAIL-JLOSS $500,000 Seattle Council Considers Raising Tariff to Meet Deficit. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 28 Ed L. Terry, city treasurer, announced Sat urday that on December 24 disburse ments in the municipal street railway department of the city will go on a warrant basis. , A deficit of 3500,000 exists in city treasurer. Councilman Thomson, chairman of the public utilities com mittee, declared today that the coun cil probably will increase street-car fares to 8 1-3 cents rather than re quire employes t. accept warrants for their pay. The present fare is 6 14 cents. - GASOLINE CANS FOUND LABOR UNIONS ARE SUED Concluded on Pae 2, Column 1.) DOCTOR - HURRIES. BY, AIR Trip of 22 Miles Made in SO Mint utes After? Getting Phone Call. STOCKTON. CaL; Nov. 28.-Dr. J. l. Carr, physitian, received" . an emer gency call from r.Esca-loif this after noon at 3 o'clock. . " Ten miijutes , iater-.he was on his way in .an aeroplane Viloted by F.-:w. Farris, arriving, at Escalori.;'?' miles distant, at 3:30. ' Restaurant Owners Ask $90,000 Damages for Picketing. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28 A suit asking $90,000 alleged damages was filed Saturday in the circuit court by three local - restaurant proprietors against four labor union organizations. The employes, members of these unions, have been on strike for six weeks, and - the petitioners assert business has been damaged by pickets. Earthquake Shakes Spokane for Ten Minutes. SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 28 (Spe cial.) A large part of eastern Wash ington was given a slight jar at 3:33 o'clock this morning, according to A. M. Jung, who is in charge of the seismograph at Gonzaga university. The earth shock was so slight that of the half million people in the region affected only a hundred or a few more will know of it until the'y read the news in the papers. . Sacred Heart hospital, on the brow of the hill in the residence section of Spokane, seems to have had the only unpleasant experience. One patient is reported to have been thrown out of bed, statuettes rocked and the nurses were alarmed. The oscillations seemed to continue for nearly ten minutes, according to th Gonzaga records, with the most severe at the beginning, 3:33 o'clock. Leavenworth, Wash., reports that many people felt the quake, three distinct tremors causing buildings to sway and dishes to rattle. Plaster cracked in a house just outside of town. The only report of the Jar. from the Palouse country comes from the family of Benjamin Mitchell, living at Glenwood, about seven miles from Colfax. The Mitchell family- was awakened when the house shook. -So (Concluded on Pace 3. Column l- LEAGUE ROILS SPANIARDS!! Draft of TroODS for Lithuania ' Called Intolerable. MADRID, Nov. 28 El Debate, in an editorial protesting against the dis patch of Spanish troops to Lithuania under orders of the league of nations. says: e - "Spaniards are belns: util'zed in theft- same way as sepoys. The Spanish na tion should know that its soldiers are being sent on an adventurous journey under auspices of a body calling it self pompously the league of nations and are obeying orders of an extra national power, which is intolerable and cannot be permitted by the Span ish people." : PENROSE IS RECOVERING Senator Expects to Resume Work This Week. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Senator Lodge, who visited Senator Penrose at the latter's home, said he - found Senator Penrose In good condition. Senator Penrose received newspa permen. '"I am feeling fine," he said. "Better nowthan at any time the past few month. This week I- expect to be attending to my usual busi ness." - v. It is just a year since Senator Pen rose was taken ill. AND THAT ISN'T ALL! STATE CAPITAL SEIZED Supporters of General Green Rout Police at Villa' Hermosa. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27. Support ers of General Carlos Green, who re cently was deposed is governor of the state of Tabasco, forcibly disarmed the police at Villa Hermosa, the state capital, today and appointed Tomaa Garrido as governor. The seizure of power was carried out without loss of life. HUNGER STRIKE IS FATAL Corean Dies . in Seoul Jail After Fast of IS Days. TOKIO. Nov. 2S.-The first hun ger strike in the orient on record, that of a prisoner incarcerated in connection -' with the; Corean inde pendence movement, ended fatally today when the prisoner died in the Seoul jail. " He had fasted 13 days. . - r, V.UCK - A rRAttrs ' : ' " OF A UoTTuE. oF "'" NEV Sooo'a - HE ' p llf.'Ulll EOEWftU AGENt flNDV .; ; IN RMDb ON "STILLS "TVJAY v" TiOOY LEG S rAAVS. or 'Vr'OH.ECi rMJtsjVT 5VN1LL AKCi GArXSSAG-E- . "POXOrH. . DEN ViO tou KNOW HOWtHW STUFF WAttE. ? y HtH AN ARTICLE. IN THE AEFl Cape Johnson had the appearance of being covered with lumber, but the sea was too rough to permit the steamer running close enough to as certain this definitely. The Santa Rita patroled the coast all day, but saw no signs of the Pirrie. Pieces of Lumber Sighted. The Snomohish sighted a few pieces of lumber afloat not far from James Island, but she reported the seas so rough she was unable to run close enough to determine whether or not there were any persons on shore. The wireless station was out of commission this morning and no re ports were received until late this afternoon. Two men were sent from the Sno homish this morning to patrol the high, rocky shores of the seacoast from Neah bay to the Quillayute to watch for any "sign of the barge or for any possible survivors. X SAFETY TALKS PLANNED Official Says Auto Accidents Are i Growing More Frequent. There were 6780 automobile acci- I dents in Oregon during the first l .i-h, mnMtv. i aon .. - i -hour and 11 minutes, as against 5101 !i for the same period of 1919, accord- ing to Hugh H. Herdman, vice-presl- I dent and general manager of the Ore gon and Columbia basin division of the National Safety council. To com bat this ever-increasing list, a series of lectures has been arranged, the first of which will be given tonight in the public library. The first lecture, to be given by E. E. Goehler of the Benson Poly technc school, will take place at 8 o'clock tonight, and the subject will be "Brakes and Braking." There are 12 lectures in the series, all prepared by experts, -according to Mr. Herd man, who has invited the public .to attend. POSTAL INCREASES RATES Telegraph Company Returns to Old Goxecnment Charges. NEW TORK, Nov. 28. Increases of 20 per cent in rates and 10 per cent in salaries of employes, effective De cember 1, was announced here today by the Postal Telegraph & Cable company. Under the increases the rates will be on a level with those charged by other telegraph and cable companies in the United States. The increase brings the Postal com pany's rates to the same level in ef fect as before the wires were re turned to private ownership when Clarence H. Mackay, president of the company, was in controversy with Postmaster-General Burleson in re gard to Mr. Burleson's 20 per cent increase order. Mr. Mackay argued for an early re turn of the wires and promised the public that when this was done the rates of the Postal company would be reduced. Mr. Mackay made good his promise and reduced the rates 20 per cent. ' Parrafin Also Declared to Be on Premises; Bullets Go Through Constable's Clothing. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 28. (By the As sociated Press.) Fifteen warehouses in Liverpool and Boo tie, a suburb, principally Liverpool cotton ware houses, were set on fire last night. Two of the cotton warehouses in Liverpool were burned out. Gasoline cans and parrafin were found about the premises. It was stated in police quarters that there was strong evi dence the fires were the work of Sinn Feiners. Some shooting occurred after the fire started. Constables were fired at and bullets passed through the clothing of some but none was injured. One civilian . was shot dead. Five men were ar rested in connection with the fire. SUNDAY FIGHT DISAVOWED Anti-Saloon League Xot Working for "Dead Sabbath." COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 28. Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, deniea here to day that the organization is con nected with the movement to make Sunday "dead still." He denied also that- it i3 Co-operating with the Lord's Day alliance, dedicated to bringing about a more complete .observance of the Sabbath. TIMBER YARDS ARE ATTACKED Outlying Fire Brigades . Called to Aid of Liverpool. - LONDON, Nov. 28. The Liverpool cornespondent of the Evening Tele- gram, in a message today said: "An orgy of outrage and destruc tion, believed to have been engineered by Sinn Feinew, was carried out on 12 cotton warehouses and several timber yards here. Several fireB were burning at once, necessitating a call for the assistance of outlying- fire brigades. Many fires still are burning." The . newspaper said a suspected man, believed to nave oeen connectea with one of the fires, when seized by a policeman, pulled a revolver and shot the policeman dead. The man later was arrested. Another dispatch said: "An alarming outbreak of Sinn Fein violence occurred Saturday night shortly before 9 o'clock. Fires broke out simultaneously .both in the south and north ends of Liverpool and also in Uootle. "There were seven fires in Bootle and 11 in various parts of Liverpool. 'Subsequent discoveries revealed a well-planned Sinn Fein plot to spread a holocaust of fire among the ware houses in the dock area. The fires were spread over almost all of the whole seven miles of the dock area.". "Owing to the Inflammable nature of the contents of the warehouses, the flames quickly gained a strong hold. ROBBER SUSPECT CAUGHT Keith Collins, Said to Be Wanted for Looting Mail Car, Held. MUSKOGEE, Okla., Nov. 28. Keith Collins, said by federal authorities to be wanted in connection with the robbery of a- mail car near Council I Bluffs, la., two weeks ago. was ar-1 The j flre brigades were unable reeled today at the home of his uncle . ... t. .tll.t,on and-were obliged to call brigades from other near Westville, Okla. GIRL OF 10 IS L1FESAVER Katheryne McLean of Seattle Re . ceives Certificate. SEATTLE,, Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Ten years old and a certified life saver. This is the distinction EX-EMPRESS IS WORSE Turn in Condition of Augusta Vic toria Is Reported DOORN, Nov. 28. A turn for the worse in the condition of ex-Empress Augusta Victoria occurred late today. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS 9 The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Highest temperature, 54 degrees; lowest, 46 degrees; faii TODAY'S Rain, moderate southerly winds. Foreign. Riffht of each power to control own re sources causes tilt In committee of league assembly. Page 14. Changes in league held up for Harding. Page 1. War veterans of allied nations form in ternational council. Page l. Torch applied to 15 cotton warehouses in Liverpool; Sinn Feiners blamed. Page 1. National. Mexican refugees write government pro gramme. Page 3. Britain expected to agree with United States note on mandates principles. Page 14. Domestic. Hardin g completes canal inspection. Page 2. Japanese question to - be considered. 4 , helJ by little Katheryne McLean, of J Rr thief tella of r0bbinic 300 Portland 535" N. 73d street who today was handed certificate by the Young t homes. Page 14 Cabinet gossips center on eight. Page 1. Women's Christian association, cer- , phn accused of instigating theft tifying that she had passed the life- j of $45,000 from Vancouver, B. C. bank, saving, tests of the Red Cross last ) Page 4. .Barge rime - ' . - -'- - I i week in the association swimming pool. " " Kathryne is one of a number of school girls who have been recruited into a JuniorIifesaving corps by the Young Women's Christian association. Lifesaving is the feature of the as sociation's winter indoor activities and instruction in (his art is- being given without cost to Seattle girls and women by Anna Borstell, the associa tion's director Of- swimming. VETERAN,, AGED 101, DEAD William Jones, Who Served In Two United States Wars, Succumbs. ELIZABETHAN. J.. Nov. 28. Will iam Jones, aged 101, died Saturday after having been bedridden 23 years. He served in the war with Mexico and. was wounded in the civil was. have gone to pieces. Page 1. Marjory Kay to wed' at Salem today;-f Page 1. Addition to state building advocated. Page 10. Sports. Herman to train in Tacoma for local bout. Page 8. Winged M prepares for contest with Pa cific fleet team. Page 8. King football ends memorable . reign. Page 8 Portland and Vicinity. - Anti-Saloon league chief prods backsliders. Page t. Baby writes Santa to return mother. Page 1. Dudrey Aircraft company to enlarge school. Page 15. Earth's core afire, city' has slight Jar. Page 1. Tg day planned for derelict home. Page 9. Property swindle remains unfinished. Page 9. Tariff on cherries la declared need- Page 15. Financial situation depends OQ public, says banker. Page 15. Three steamers maki port on Sunday. f66 10. suburbs. The police took steps to prevent further outbreaks by concen- . trating policemen along the line of doeks. . , "Three youths watching the bus-. picious movements of two men at a cotton warehouse, warned the police who challenged the suspects. There upon the latter bolted and fired upon the police. The police were unhurt but a bullet killed Danied Ward, who was among those who warned the police. . -jVi- "It was found that locks on some warehouses had been cut with bolt cutters. Many empty petrol cans were found on tne scene. Each fire was started at more than one place." CASUALTIES ARE REPORTED Diiblin Castle Declares Attacks Are in Reprisal Plan. BELFAST, Nov. 28. A statement issued tonight from Dublin Castle, . after giving an account of the Liver pool fires and accompanying inci dents, added: ' "Rfiad in conjunction with the doc ument's discovered last week, in which plans for Sinn Fein reprisals against the English towns of Manchester and Liverpool, among a number, were de tailed, these things have a very sin ister aspect. The fact of the police being fired on suggests that the meth ods of the Sinn Fein murder gang in Ireland are being employed against the English people, even If the per sonnel of the murderers is not the same." , Several casualties from clashes with the authorities and from other dis orders occurred in Belfast and in other parts of Ireland last night and early today. A school teacher , a Brodford, county Limerick, failed to respond to an order to halt, given by crown forces ,and was shot dead last evening. At Cappoquin, County "Vaterford, a constable was dangerously wounded. In Belfast a laborer returning to his home was wounded by a gunshot. 100,000 Block Destroyed. CORK. .Nov. 28. In additional in cendiary fires Saturday night" an ex tensive block of buildings in St Patrick's street was destroyed, in volving damage estimated at 100,000. Cantiaued on fa&e CcUunn -Sj jrJTI 1Q9.Q