THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1920
t
y
i
5
i
n
I
a
I
it-v
ASSASSINATION ORGY
SUBSIDES IN DUBLIN
26 Dead, 70 in Hospital After
Sunday Outbreak.
POLICE UPHOLD KILLINGS
football Crowd Fired on to Avenge
Military, Defense of
AuLhoi-itics. '
DUBLIN. Nov. 22. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Twenty-six persons
are dead and 70 others are in hospi
tals as a result of Sunday's orgy of
assassinations and the wholesale
shooting in Croke Park, where sol
diers fired on the crowd which had
gathered to witness a football game.
Aside from military activities and
searching, including- the Mansion
house, it appeared that yesterday"s
outbreak, following the lines of other
Irish disturbances, was not being sus
tained. The shooting in Croke paTk is de
fended by the authorities on the
ground that they had reason to be
lieve that men who participated In
yesterday's murders were present at
the football match. The design of
the military, it was said, was to
prevent their exit and search each
'Individual as be passed out through
the turnstiles. ,
The plan failed because of the gen
eral stampede, people scaling the
walls of the park and many going
into the houses across the road, from
which they were dragged by the mili
tary. No trains were running and no
motoring was allowed today In the
belief that the men wanted were still
in the city and that their capture
might be effected by an exhaustive
search.
The houses of two Sinn Feiners at
Swords, six miles from Dublin, were
burned this morning. At Skerries,
Patrick Mathews, a Sinn Fein
Laborite. wae seriously wounded. At
Rush, a neighboring village, armed
forces entered the house of a Sinn
Feiner named McCann, dragged him
to the road and shot him dead.
American Slain In Dublin.
MORRISTOWN. N. J.. Nov. 22.-
Lieutenant Peter A. Ames of this city
-was killed during yesterday's rioting
in Dublin, according to a cable mes
sage received here today by his
brother, J. M. Ames. A previous mes
sage had announced his engagement
to Miss Millicent Kwtng, daughter of
the late Mayor and Lady Alexander
Ewing of London.
More Troops to Quell Irish.
LONUXDN.. Nov. 22. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The sending of addi
tional troops to Ireland is being se
riously considered, it was stated at
the war office this afternoon. Lon
don was waiting anxiously and fear
fully for further news from Dublin
following the reports of yesterday's
horrors, but so far only meager dis
patches had been received.
Deaf Man Challenged; Killed.
NAVAN. County Meath. Ireland,
Nov. 22. Austin Cowley, a journalist,
while going through the Navan work
house gate today, was challenged by
a military sentry. Cowley, who was
deaf, did not hear the challenge and
was shot dead.
Constable Shot; House Fired.
NEWRY, Ireland, Nov. 22. Head
Constable Kearney was shot, and
probably mortally wounded here last
evening by unknown persons. Sub
sequently the house of former Ser
geant Curran of the constabulary
was set afire-
Slain Military Officer Found.
CORK. Ireland. Nov. 23. The body
of an unidentified military officer,
dressed in civilian clothing, was dis
covered this morning in a field two
miles outside Cork. His death was
reported to have been due to bullet
wounds.
Black and Tans Ambushed.
LEAP. County Cork. Ireland. Nov.
22. Two "black and tan" constables
were ambushed here last night. One
was killed and the other dangerously
wounded.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Woman Dies After Being Hon
Down by Automobile.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 23.
(Special.) Mrs. Minnie Z. Notestine,
E8 years old, died at 1 o'clock today
from injuries received when hit by
an automobile near her home at Or
chards as she was returning from
church last night.
Dr. A W. Stevenson, who was driv
ing the car, said he passed another
car and dimmed his lights and as
soon as he had passed the other car
put his lights on full again. Just as
he did so he saw the woman in front
of his car and though he made a
strenuous effort to avoid hitting her.
Riui stopped his machine, he could
not prevent the accident. He brought
the woman to St. Joseph's hospital,
where she died.
Mrs. Notestine was born in Kala
mazoo, Mich., but had been a resident
at Orchards for many years.
ARMY PUT ABOVE CIVIL
fOonHnm'd From Kirgt rage.)
under the treaty terms if the Amer
Isan officials kept their part of the
pact, the president concluded:
The Haitian government is under
humiliating guardianship for lack of
eo-operatlon. Its effort to collabo
rate with good will is in vain, dis
dained and repulsed. It seems that
there does not exist between the two
governments an analogous contract
that the two parties are obligated to
respect. The civil administration is
snore oppressive than the military ad
ministration."
EXAGGERATION IS CHARGED
Major Turner Defends Marines on
Return From Haiti.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Stories of
atrocities by United States marines
in Haiti have been "grossly exag
gerated," declared Major Thomas Tur
ner, for the last 14 months chief of
staff to Colonel Wheeler in Haiti, on
his arrival here today. His opinion
was shared by Lieutenant Walter Far
rell. who came back en the same boat
after 15 months' service.
The marines "never killed without
cause and only to save their own
lives." siad Major Turner. "While
the people are talking of tndiscrim
int.te killings in Haiti, they might ask
bodies of marines sent back to the
United States," added Lieutenant Far
reli. "Although there were times when
reprisals would seem to have been
Justified. I do not know of one case
in which the situation was taken ad
vantage of," Lieutenant Farrell said
FAREWELL VISITS PAID
German ex-Empress Seen by Fam
ily; Condition Critical.
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 22. (By the
Associated Press.) All the Hohen
zollerns are making what may be their
last viist to the German ex-Empress
Augusta Victoria. Prince Oscar and
his wife arrived at Doorn tday and
Prince Eite Frederick is expected
tomorrow.
In order not to over-excite the ex
empress with an entire family re
union, her children are making visits
in turn. Prince Adelbert and Prince
Furstenburg, the first to arrive, went
back to Germany just after Prince Os
car reached Doorn this morning. The
a-.,wwh prince, j? reaericK William,
will see his mother later.
The condition of the ex-empress was
considered most serious. She passed a
gooa nignt, Dut her temperature this
morning reached 102.2.
WOMEN ATTACK SPEECH
Belgian Delegate Urged to "Work
for World Disarmament.
NEW YORK. Not. 22 The Wo
men's Peace society, 'with members
in many countries," today cabled Sen
ator Henri la Fontaine of Belgium,
member of the league of nations
council, notice of Its dissent from hie
statement before the council of Ge
neva last week that the time is not
yet ripe for world disarmament.
The society said It "urges immedi
ate and universal disarmament as
the only hope of the salvation of the
human race."
"Women, the greatest sufferers
from war, have no voice in the coun
cil," said the cablegram. "Against
this manifest injustice we earnestly
protest."
FINANCE PLAN IS SOUGHT
Revival of Corporation Urged by
Bankers, Says Director. . J.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Eugene Meyer
Jr., former managing director of the
war finance corporation, announced
today that hundreds of bankers with
whom he talked on a trip through the
central west and southwest, a trip
with the Calder senate committee on
reconstruction have, with but one ex
ception,, indorsed the proposal to re
vive the finance corporation.
Business conditions throughout the
territory visited by the committee are
serious. Mr. Meyer declared, and ac
tion is urgently needed to restore
sound financing.
Reputed Thief Is Arrested.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 22.
(Special.) William Williams, alias
William Chiakas, wanted here for
grand larceny, was arrested in Port
land today and returned to this city.
umakas admits tnat ne is the man
who stole $204.70 from a bowl in the
California restaurant. When the po
lice got on his trail he gave the money
to a friend to put back in the bowl,
he says.
Publication Manager Named.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Truman
Collins, a sophomore from Portland
has been elected to manage the 1923
wallulah, the official publication of
the junior class. Collins at present is
circulation manager of the Willam
ette Collegian. Rodney Alden of Sa
lem was named to edit the yearbook.
He is associate editor of the Colle
gian. League to Check Massacres.
LONDON. Nov. 22. (Jewish Tele
graphic Agency.) The Jewish board
of deputies at its meeting here yes
terday was informed by Lucien Wolf,
secretary of the joint foreign commit
tee of organized Anglo-Jewry, that
the league of nations had accepted
the committee's proposals with regard
to massacres and would in future take
effective measures against them.
Clatsop Gains 09 Children.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
The census Just completed shows
there are 6586 children of school age
in Clatsop county, 99 more than last
year. The number in the Astoria dis
trict is 4489. an increase of 80 in
the past year.
Braiding, emDroiderr
Booth's. Morgan bldg.
Hemstitching.
-Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ENDURANCE HEARING
END, SAYS DEVALERA
Reprisal for Shooting
Crowd Is Hinted.
Into
REGIME IS ATTACKED
Action of Military In Ireland Is
Characterized as Repetition
of Amrltsar Massacre.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Eamonn de
Valera, "president of the Irish re
public," In a statement here today de
clared that when the British officer
who commanded the troops that fired
yesterday into a Dublin football crowd
is made to feel" by Irish republicans
mat ne may not commit these crimes
with impunity," his death will be
"classed by the British-controlled
press as another murder by the Sinn
Deiners."
"The conduct of the British troops
in swooping down and firinr their
machine guns on an unarmed people
is simply a repetition of the Amritsar
massacre in India, and whatever Brit
ish officer was in charge in Dublin
win De commended for it and re
warded as Dyer was," he said.
Civilians Declared Attacked.
"And later, when that officer is
made to feel by Irish republicans
that, although he may commit these
crimes with impunity so far as his
own government is concerned, he may
not do it with Impunity so far as
Irishmen can secure it, his death will
be classed by the British-controlled
press as 'another murder by the Sinn
Feiners.
"English policemen in Ireland, long
before one of their number was killed,
shot down unoffending civilians, and
verdiict8 of willful murder were re:
turned by coroners' juries against
them," continued Mr. de Valera. "In
stead of being punished, they were
commended and promoted by the
British government.
Endurance Held Limited.
"It is not In -human nature or at
least in the nature of spirited people
to go on enduring forever.
"The Irish people have learned
again the old lesson that as long as
the patient will suffer the cruel will
kick and, having no other avenue of
redress, they naturally 'pursue the in
dividual of those forces who are re
sponsible for outrages and are as
enemy spies amongst them, richly
deserving death if any human beings
-deserve death, for they provide the
alien government with knowledge and
the strength to persecute and inflict
endless misery on a whole nation.
"There is no comparison between
the guiltj of the British soldiers, who.
from tanks and armored cars in full
war outfit, with machine guns and
rifles, mow down unoffending civil-
Do you know that today you can
buy a MERCER for
t j iQr FORMER PRICE
440D. $5485
DELIVERED, OREGON
The price goes up after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down. -
The family car par excellence
WILLAMETTE MOTORS CO,
100 NORTH BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OR.
"One of the
you
saved,
saved,
wrs if
This Institution is a sustaining
member of the Better Business
Bureau of the Portland Ad club,
which promote and upholds
Truth in Advertising
United Stales
National Bank.
Stfth and Sterk
ians as they walk the streets intent
on their ordinary business or to at
tend a football match, or murder
prominent Irishmen in the bosoms of
their families, and the Irishmen wno
kill these soldiers engaged in - an
armed campaign of violent aggression
against the Irish people's rights.
No British soldier has a rignt 10
be -in Ireland. Those who are there
are guilty of making war not a
civilized, but a barbarous war on
people who are guilty of no act of
aggression against England."
ACCUSED WANTS tO TALK
Ex-Shipping Board Secretary Asks
Chance to Answer Charges.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Lester Slsler
tonight addressed a communication
to Chairman Walsh requesting an op
portunity to testify before the house
committee investigating the shipping
board.
Staler, ex-eecretary of the Board.
was accused by T. K. Sands, a com
mittee witness, of collusion in obtain
ing contracts- from the Wallace uow
ney Shipbuilding company of New
York.
The charges are denied by bisier.
FISTS FLY IN IRISH TILT
Contlniiea From First Fate.)
jor Jon Molson. coalition unionint.
who was Mr. Devlin's opponent, arose
and apologised to Mr. Devlin, to the
speaker and to the house, saying he
was afraid he had allowed himself
to be provoked and . had forgotten
himself.
Mr. Devlin accepted the apology and
assured Major Molson mat he had no
personal feeling.
Sir Hamar said:
"The authorities have reason to be
lieve that Sinn Feinn gunmen went to
riiihiin Snturriav under the guise of
attonritnir the football game in order
to nrrv out the murders. Conse
quently. a mixed force surrounded the
grounds. This force was fired on,
and in firing back, killed 10 and
wounded others."
Re-vnlvexa Declared Found.
Sir HaWiar also gave details of the
finding of revolvers and the crushing
to death of a man and a woman,
which latter he regretted.
At to present conditions in Dublin,
he stated he had received at 1 o'clock
a telegram saying everything was
apparently . normal In that city, no
fresh .disturbances having developed.
Three of the assassins of British
officers in Dublin were captured red
handed with their arms, he an
nounced. One of the assassins had
been wounded, he added.
After Mr. Devlin had concluded his
statement, there was a passage at
arms between 'Jeremiah MacVeagh,
nationalist member for South Down,
and Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
leader. Sir Edward called the na
tionalist- member a "liar" for saying
Sir Edward had "begun the use of
rifles In Ireland." Mr. Bonar Law
the government leader, brought about
peace by announcing that Wednesday
will be given over for a discussion of
the Irish question in the house of
commons.
8. & H. green
Holrnan Fuel Co.
Adv. "
stamps for cash.
Main 353. 660-21.
Read The Oregonian classified ad.
Northwest's
Great Banks"
ve never
doit now;
you've ever
do it more
leader ,
Government Supervision
RENT BILLS TO -BE CUT
GOVERNMENT BEGINS SURVEY
TO REDUCE EXPENDITURES.
-
Many Millions of Dollars Are Paid
Annually by Uncle Sam for
Additional Office Space.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. A nation
wide survey to determine government
expenditures for office rental In the
larger cities, is in progress by the
treasury with a view to laying plans
for cutting down this outlay.
Figures so far tabulated, according
to officials. Indicate a total rent bill
of many millions a year. Reports from
four of the largest cities alone show
total of more than J2.000.000 a year,
and as the survey includes about 150
cities of more than 100,000 population.
iricials expected the other reports
to be In proportion.
New York, with fl, 596. 726 a year.
as the highest rent bill. Boston pays
246,862 annually for additional office
pace, Chicago S173.604 and Philadel
phia 1103,862.
When more detailed figures are
available, officials said, the facts will
be set forth in a letter to congress.
WOMEN UNITE FOR LAWS
Six Feminine Organizations Get
Together for Legislation.- -
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 22.
Six national organizations of women.
through representatives meeting here
today, agreed to organize the wo
men's joint congressional committee
to forward legislative measures in
which they are Interested. Miss Maud
Wood Park of the National League
of Women Voters was elected chair
man.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the National Council of Wo
men, the Women's Trade Union
league, the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union, the Congress of Moth
ers' and Parent-Teacher associations
and the National Consumers' league
agreed to the association.
War Medical Men to Meet.
BOSTON. Nov. 22. An international
congress of medicine -and pharmacy,
to which will be invited all physi
cians and pharmacists who served In
the armies of the allied or neutral
countries during the world war, will
be held at 'Brussels In June, 1921. un
der the auspices of the medical corps
of the Belgian army, according to an
announcement made today.
Ordinary washings by hand
do not, as a rule, get the clothes
clean. But the Thor does. Your
finest clothes or the heaviest
fabrics are slushed, surged
whirled in the smooth maple
cylinder rotated' eight times
one way then eight times in
reverse in the foamy hot
cleansing suds till they're won
derfully clean. There isn't a step
in the process that can possibly
harm the most fragile fabrics,
And no chance of a single piece
being neglected. Let us show
you the
ELECTRIC
WASHING
MACHINE
$10.00 down balance small
monthly payments.
Buy Electric Goods from
people who know.
SKITH-MCCCy ELECTRIC CO.
1045121 ST. BET.-VAH- 6- STARK
Qpuoiaijyiai eon.
3L
c$J sf TJ7, r& tj nz is &
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve I.enri
Are Better
Trademark Registered
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced
Optometrists for the exami
nation and adjustments,
skilled workmen to' con
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran
tees dependable glasses at
reasonable prices.
Complete Lens Grinding
Factory the PremtHe
SAVE YOUR EYES
9
! THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. "
Portland. Larrelt, Most
Modern. Be.t .Equipped. Ex
clusive Optical EntnbllMhmenf
20-to-11 COK'BETT Bl. !;..
FIFTH AND MOItRlSO.V
Since laoK.
(8
Ml -
CO J 7IUZZ7
0
The Lowest Prices Guaranteed With
Every Change of Market
illlllllllllillilillllllllllllllliUlllillllllSHIIIII
Principal Portland Agents
Butterick Patterns. All the
New Styles are here; all sizes.
A Special Purchase and Sale of EE
the New and Extremely Popular . n j
1 Velvet Dresses From $16.50 to $47.50 1
Rich, elegant garments cleverly trimmed in contrasting colors, in many different modes they r
come in navy, brown and black and in all sizes. They'll meet with your instant approval as soon
as you have seen them especially will the low prices be appreciated by those who attend this sale.
EE COME SELECT
Silk Velvets and
Velveteens
I An Unsurpassed Gathering of Standard Qualities
! Staple and New Colors at Prices Unequaled
for Lowness Anywhere
SUITING
VELVETEENS
36-Inch Width
at $3.25 Yd.
Choice from all the cor
rect colors for street garments-
a fine,' dependable
quality.
CHOICE WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AT NEW LOW PRICES "
POMPADOUR
TAFFETA SILKS
Selling Here -at
$1.50 Yd.
36-Inch Width
An extensive showing of
clever and exclusive floral
patterns in exquisite color
combinations. For this sale
we have made the price
equally as attractive as
these silks are beautiful.
ALL-WOOL TRICOTINES
AT $4.98 YARD
The very finest of 54 and 56-Inch All Wool
Tricotines, perfect in weave and dye all colors
in this sale at the above special price.
Just in Time for
Table
Af lZWe are closing out all odd lots and
f?" . 2 counter samples in Mercerized Table
Price Cloths and Napkins.
Women who can arrange to attend this sale will have
splendid choice from an extensive assortment of patterns in
mercerized Table Cloths, and Napkins broken lines and
samples but none in matched sets at exactly one-half
regular selling prices a saving too important to overlook.
The Table Cloths come in 1. 2, and 2-yard lengths, and
the napkins are 20 and 22 inches square. Some are slightly
soiled. While any remain you have choice from:
Cloths Selling Regularly at $2.50 to $6.00 at $1.25
Napkins Selling Regularly at $3.25 to $8.00 at $1.62
Bed Spreads
at $3.95
Full double-bed size White
Cameo, hemmed Spreads in
many patterns.
Bed Spreads
at $5.95
Extra heavy and fine quality
Bleached Sheeting
Good Quality 2, -Yd. Width
This Sale at, 59 C
OurStort
Now Opens
at 9 A.'M.
9
)
The
IfuilHlillllllllUllUllIllIillllllinillllllliiiliilUIlllIUIiH
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
REMARKABLE VALUES IN THIS
Women's
Reduced to
Choice From Fashionable Winter Models in
Suedine, Bolivia, Velours and Silvertones
Sizes 16 to 44
Seldom, if ever, have you had such a splendid opportunity to purchase EE
such finely finished and fashionable Coats at such a low price. The assort-
ment is so varied and so extensive that you are sure to find several models ass
from which, no doubt, youH have difficulty to decide. Materials are fine s
Suedines, Bolivias, Velours and Silvertones in all wanted colors handsome, ;
Fancy Silk-lined Coats with belts and many of them with fur collars. All sizes 2
16 to 44 in this specially underpriced offering, at .$39.73
FROM THESE HIGH-GRADE
Beautiful Silk Chiffon
Velvets at$6.50 Yd.
Here are lustrous Silk Chiffon Cos
tume Velvets ready to make up into
beautiful garments and with an espe
cially lowered price to pay. Included
are all staple and new colors'as well
as black. Velvets of perfect quality.
Now selling at, yard $6.50
10 and
42-Inch
All-Wool French Serges $1.98
And at the Same Reduced Price
42-Inch All Wool Poplins in All Colors
42-Inch All Wool Herringbone Weaves
44-Inch AH Wool Ocean Serges in Colors
48-Inch All Wool Navy Blue Ocean Serges
54-Inch All Wool Navy Blue Storm Serges
46 to
All-Wool Tricotines at $2.98 I
50-Inch
This high-grade and extremely popular material comes in all
"colors and is a most exceptional value at this low price.
ALL OUR 50 TO 54-INCH ALL-WOOL POPLINS
NOW REDUCED TO $2.98 YARD
FINE 54-INCH HEAVY WEIGHT FRENCH SERGES, $2.98 YD.
FRENCH-SERGES
AT $3.95 YARD
Fine Heavy-weight French Serges shown in
a full assortment of colors a width and quality
of exceptional merit at above price.
Thanksgiving Needs Comes
Cloths and
Fine Fluffy Comforters
at $4.98 Each
Flowered Silkoline-cove red,
White Cotton-filled Comforters
in pretty pink, blue and yellow
colorings.
70x80-Inch
White Blankets
at $7.50 Pair
Good Heavy White Blankets
with pink, blue or yellow border.
70 by 80 inches; beautiful finish.
Most in Value The Best in
Economy and Quality Combined for
Bigger Business and Better Values
l!ll!llillllllll!llllltIIIIIlllll!lltl!llIl!!lllllHM
All Mail Orders" Carefully
Filled Same Day Received. ;
Parcels Post pkgs. Prepaid. EE
SALE OF
Coats 1
$39.75 I
SUITING .
VELVETEENS
48-Inch Width
at $4.50 Yd.
These fine Velveteens
are shown in all popular
colors and black a heavy
quality.
You Have Choice From:
This Special Sale of
Napkins
to $3.00 Each
to $4.00 Each
72x80-Inch
Sheet. Blankets
at $3.48 Pair
Fine Cotton Sheet Blankets in
white and gray with either pink
or blue border they come in
good weight and 72x80 inches.
Standard Percales
Both Light and Dark Colors
This Sale at, 25 C
Store Closes
at S :30 P.M.
'Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
W NJ
255 -v2 TE -5S 5 W
as to the number of decapitated