TOE - OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL.-. PORTLAN D, SUNDAY ; MORNING. NOVEMBER U,v 1919.
15
ii -
5000 PEOPLE HEAR
DEVALERA SPEAK
OH IRISH CAUSE
"President'' Arraigns Britain in
Words Triple Distilled in
Gall of Bitterness.
sponsible for tha management of their
w affairs. The proposition that the
war la not yet over In Ireland would be
endorsed by Irish extremists on both
sides. It la part of the creed of Sir
Edward Carson and the lnn Felners
iUStlfV ItlUT fit .tbt uMna Kw
Turkeys Scarce; : ,
Prices Will Soar
- ."; Can I'lsh ok' Sunday fr ; r,
Fort ColilnS, Colo Nov.; 15.-1. K g.)
New additions" to tha state- peniten.
Oary may have to be built, when this
Information Is circulated In '. certain '
quarters, Caihviots used In "manleur
lng" the roads In this vicinity six days ,
a week are allowed to enjoy the Sab
bath in trout fishing, and they have
gained the reputation of being the moat
expert fishermen In Colorado, bringing
back fine catches every Sunday, j?
'
. Qualifies at Diver V-.
London, Nov. 16. (I. N. &) The
newest occupation of women in England -is
diving. A Miss Nay lor has qualified
as a dlvet on a government Job . at Tp
bermory, where sunken gold Is being re
covered. ,
When a bachelor meets the right, girl
he is apt to discover that ha Is the
wrong man. AfH'iJf,
GAVE MANY MEN TO AMERICA
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF CIVIC ACTIVITIES
TRAINS TO IGNORE
Washington, liov. IS. Early reports
from the production centers of the tur
key Indicate that there will be a short
age and a ' general trend toward record
prices. The shortage '..of the "national
bird" will, according to reports, rival the
present shortage of sugar, which Is be
coming acute throughout the country.
Texas, one of the largest turkey produc
ing centers, reports a flock much better
than tha average.
theory that Ireland is still at war with
Engjand.
:. in uiese circumstances the authorities
are taking no risks. In fact, they are
accepting: the view of tha situation pre
sented them by their Sinn Fein oppo
nents as weu aa their Caraonitc sup
porters. No lmDrovem.nt In tv miuti.
Berlin Is Alarmed Over Decision
to Change Course Followed
by Tnternational Carriers.
tlon of Ireland is looked for until some
worxaaie national settlement Is arrived
at. Nor la there any expectation that
the situation Caul ehann mtutt, fn. th
Mermaid Inn Hay Be Brought Here
Rye, Sussex, Nov. 15. (I. N. &)
Mermaid Inn, which dates back to 4450,
is to be sold at auction. There is a
rumor that Americans will buy it and
move U to Rye, N. T. x.
worse. The power of the government is
so great mat it is manifest that no re
volt which could be more than a mo
mentary voluntary sacrifice would be
possible.
AMERICAN SUPPORT ASKED
MAP SHOWS NEW SCHEDULE
EUROPEAN
EXPRESS
PRUSSIAN
ROUTES
Comparison Is Made by Speaker
to Efforts Which This Coun
- try Made in Securing Liberty.
De Valera, the unsmiling, presi
dent of ' the "Irish republic," ad
dressed 5000 people at The Audi
torium Saturday evening.
Hti was' an arraignment of Brit
ain triple distilled In the gall
of bitterness. "British hypocrisy."
and "British Prussianism" were the
objects for which he declared the
young men of Ireland "were cheat
. ed of their blood" in the world war.
Two hundred and fifty thounand Irish
volunteered to fljrht on Flanders fields,
thinking, averred the leader of Irish
natlonallHm, that they were fighting
for freedom of small nations including
Ireland. "The tragedy of the war" was
his reference to what he said is Ireland's
more recent conviction that their fight
ing had been done and their blood had
been shed to fatten Britain.
His. too, was an appeal for American
aupport of the Sinn Fein cause. Ireland,
aid De Valera, for 700 years has fought
against English domination. Had Wash
ington and Jefferson been hanged,
drawn and quartered and buried In
quick lime by England, waj his com
parison, succeeding generations of Amer
icans would have produced other ,Wash
ingtons and Jeffersons. and as long as
alien soldiery had been vested with au
thority over domestic affairs, the fight
would have gone on.
"England has no right to Ireland,"
he shouted. "As the Danes failed to
hold Ireland, so will the English fall."
AFPliAlISE KNTHCSIASTIC
At this and other climax points in his
address, sympathizers in the audience
cheered and Irish-Americans occupying
platform seats were not content to
mit4tiand on hand, but stamped on
the floor.
' Police officers who were stationed at
frequent intervals In the aisles moved
uneasily at these outbursts and the po
lice who surrounded the building on the
outside stood more sharply at atten
tion, bat the frequent applause waa not
disorder.
Auditors who expected to see in De
Valera a dashing, full-blooded Celt, who
would drive his points home with mag
netic oratory, Irish wit and heart-stirring
sentiment, were confronted by a
lender and studious, youngish man,
whose brow was lined with the furrows
or care and whose eyes were darkened
by. glasses fastened on the bridge of bis
prominent nose. " ..
DC VALERA NOT. BIOQ0EJTT " . j.
During th'e evening he was not sen
to smile. He attempted none of the pos
tures or inflections of eloquence. 'His
voire, which was not loud and was
lightly hu8ky( was yet heard through
out the big meeting hall because he
enunciated slowly. He spoke. In fact,
with apparent studied dellberateness. He
used as Illustration no jest nor anec
dote. He spoke as a man speaks who
is vastly weary under the pressure of a
cause which, being unfulfilled, still de
mands the utmost of him. There were
two moments only iwhen his diction
thrilled with appeal to sentiment under
standable by those unfamiliar with Irish
history, tradition and folk lore. Once
was when he spoke of the struggle made
by one generation after another to be
freed of English rule.- "You would have
done the same," he pleaded, and he ac
cepted the response of the audience as
his assurance. The second ''moment of
feeling came when De Valera referred
to the slain of Ireland in the world war.
Ireland's losses, he said, were 3,000,000,
not actually, but in proportion to the
75,000 dead left by America on the bat
tle fields of Europe. They were men,
be averred, who thought they were going
to fight for Belgium and France, and
who were maligned when It was Bald
they fought for England and for love
of England.
"We have one enemy," declared he,
referring to England, "and whoever
fights for her or against her, we will
be against her."
ACCUSATIONS DKITIED
De Valera held England responsible
for the reduction in Ireland's popula
tion from 8,000,000 to 4,600,000 in the
past 70 years. In the same period, he
asserted, those parts of Poland that
were under the kaiser, the czar and the
Austrian emperor doubled in population.
He accused England of committing in
Ireland the same acts of shooting down
the people for which the Germans in
Belgium were condemned by the world.
He said that the Irish along the path
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it
1
Left to right Mrs. Levins A. Taylor, granddaughter, Ellsworth Taylor,
great grandson of Mrs. Levina A. Stuyvesant, who celebrated her eighty
first birthday on Armistice day, and Mrs. A. J. McBride, Mrs. Stuyvesant'
daughter.
In celebration of the eighty-first an
niversary of her birth which fell upon
Armistice day, the friends and relatives
of Mrs. Levina Ann Stuyvesant gathered
at her home at 7027 Fifty-ninth avenue.
Mrs. Stuyvesant has given her service
faithfully to her family and community
during her life. During the Civil war
her husband and three brothers answered
the call of the colors. In the recent war
one grandson, Leonard A. Hitter of
of history have successively rested un
der English accusation of being pro
Spanish, pro-French and pro-German.
Of those who had revolted agatnst Eng
land before America entered the world
war, he said, "their hearts ran away
with their heads."
De Valera said that three fourths of
the Irish people have voted for inde
pendence, that more stand for self
determination and that even the Orange
color of Ulster on the map denotes mere
ly a political difference, not a divided
nationalism.
"Ireland wills to be free and Ireland
will be free," he burst forth.
Before De Valera was presented to the
audience by P. H. D'Arcy of Salem,
Frederick W. Goodrich offered the ap
preciative audience such Irish airs as
".KMamey, "Wearin" o' th' Green" and
"Come Back to Erin." There was a wild
demonstration over the singing of the
"Orange. White and Green," these being
the colore of the Irish republic. The
meeting closed with the "Star Spangled
Banner."
INDEPENDENT GOAL
(Continued From Pur One)
ticket, he mlghUget the Indorsement Of
the Democratic patty..
But. this, aa well as the general ten
dency at present to pick a man irre
pectlve of what the Issues may be later,
.! Y. 1 ..: ii.. : .
iwmj iciwip me ficnciai annual iiy ui
Plhe Republican and Democratic parties.
PLATFORMS ARE rsCHASGED
The party platforms exhibit little
difference and the opportunity for an
independent to make a campaign on the
accumulated defects of both of the old
parties is not denied.
Hoover's friends base their high hopes
on the fact that he knows the subject
of food and the cost of living "from A
to Z" and that with women voting in
1920 'the judgment of the housewife will
be a factor of vital Importance.
But the campaign so far as any of
the sharps can forecast at present will
not merely involve a program for the
reduction of. the cost of living, but a
knowledge on the part of the candidate
of tremenedous economic problems with
which the country is confronted today
and will be wrestling with in the next
few years of reconstruction.
BOLSHEVISM COMMON E5EMT
Just now some of the politicians think
radicalism and the stamping out of
Bolshevik! tendencies will furnish the
Issue, but both the Democratic adminis
tration and the Republican congress are
at one on that score.
If one were asked to assess the opin
ion that comes this way from all parts
of the country . there would be little
doubt in my mind that the dissatisfac
tion of the country with the wasted
time in congress, and the failure of the
Republicans to deal constructively with
some of the big questions of the day
that have demanded settlement, such
as a more equitable system of taxation,
and an equitable adjustment of the
railroad problem, would be found to be
equalled only by a parallel disappoint
ment at the lack of efficiency in the
executive departments of the govern
ment ruled by the Democrats, in the
session of congress that is to come to
an end this month.
For years Republicans taunted the
Democrats with the cry that the latter
were inefficient, but the Republicans
themselves in the session of congress
I tnat Is to come to an end this month,
I have used up -many months of time and
produced no constructive program of
legislation.
, PROGRESS IS HALTED
I The house has had quarrels among
) the -leaders and has been waiting on
I the senate, where direct or Indirect ef-
forts to kill the peace treaty have oc
cupled the. Republican majority until
there is today a good chance that all
the works of the session ma.f result in
a failure to get the status of our foreign
relations denned at all.
Nevertheless in the face of obvious
failures by both the Republicans and
Democrats who have been playing poli
tics most of the time in disregard of the
country's demand for efficiency and the
getting done of things that the people
expected to be done in these critical
days of reconstruction, the booms are
being launched with regularity. Many
are the candidates far the presidency
Inside and outside of congress.
PALMER LEADS MeADOO
Certain men may be said to be in the
lead at this moment, which of course
may be changed altogether by time. At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer and
W. G. McAdoo, formerly secretary of
the treasury and director general of
railroads, are nip and tuck in the Demo
cratic race, with the gossip favoring the
attorney general Just now, because of
the forceful and uncompromising man
ner in which he has handled the coal
strike situation.
For the Republican nomination, Major
General Leonard Wood and Governor
Frank Lowden of Illinois appear to be
riding on the top of the waves of Re
publican politics just now. Senator
Hiram Johnson is carefully watching the
-:"iortiiii(r tfrr . iq4err!-nt tioket '
POLITICS
LOOMS
Tacoma, was awarded the crolxe de
guerre with palm attached, by the
French government during his service.
and made the supreme sacrifice October
5. 1818. Mrs. Stuyvesant is an active
memoer or tne Ben Butler women's
relief corps. She is the mother of four
.children, all of whom are living. She
also has 12 grandchildren 'and 20 great
grana-cmiaren. Four generations were
represented among the guests at the
birthday dinner on Tuesday.
too, and is said to be of the opinion
that the West would support an inde
pendent next time.
Certainly an independent candidate
would have more to denounce than
would a Republican or Democrat, for
he would be able to expose the flaws in
each of the two parties and argue that
there is very little difference in prin
ciple between them and only a - great
similarity in purpose In both, namely, a
desire on the part of the Ins to stay in
or outs to get in.
LABOR'S FLANS FACTOR
Last and by no means least is the
quiet discussion of what labor plans to
do in the next campaign. Unquestion
ably the labor leaders are considering
the formation of a political party sim
ilar to the British labor party. The
prospect that the Republican and Demo
cratic parties may produce conservative
platforms while a labor party might es
pouse a fairly radical program and that
an Independent ticket might Introduce
a middle ground of liberalism that rec
ognizes facts and not theories, is being
commented upon every day by foreign
observers who believe America's post
war experience with political parties is
not going to be essentially different
from the experiences of England and
France.
The tendency, Judged by signs thus
far, is surely toward a number of po
litical parties, not merely the tradi
tional pair that have fought it out every
four years heretofore. The campaign of
1920 will eclipse that of 1918 in uncer
tainty, complexity and the deliberation
of sectional and class support.
ESoldier Prefers
' Mules to Education
Washington. Nov. 15. (L N. 8.)
"Give me a pair of mules and you can
keep your old vocational training," is
the proposition before the federal board
of vocational education from one vet
eran who will always limp as a result
of a German bullet in his leg. "I'll
swap your education for a pair of pigs,
even," said the doughty warrior. The
board has pointed out that the course
offered should enable him to buy many
pairs of mules and pigs eventually.
More than 175 applications from handi
capped veterans for vocational training
are received daily by the board.
October's Financing
Shows Large Gain
A total of $390,695,100 of financing was
done by American, railroads and indus
trial corporations during October com
pared with 176,291,000 in the correspond
ing month a year ago, an Increase of
$314,404,100 or 410 per cent Since Jan
uary 1 the output of new securities has
amounted to $2,544,349,100, compared
with $1,080,469,000 in the corresponding
period last year an Increase of $1,463,
880.100 or about 135 per cent. November
securities will aggregate $45,192,800,
compared with $34,719,200 in October.
England Attempting
To Pay Her Debts
"If." writes a London financial re
viewer, "the government could now pay
off Its floating debt, a very great change
in the currency position would speedily
be witnessed. It tried to do that when
it floated the Victory loan, but unfortu
nately the public response was far from
being sufficient for the purpose. Today
a floating debt of approximately 1,300,
000.000 pounds remains unprpvlded for,
with every possibility of Its reaching or
exceeding 1,500,000,000 pounds by the end
of the financial year."
European Securities
Pound to Be Sound
Governor Harding of the federal re
serve board assured members of the re
cent International Trade congress that
the board regarded the obligations that
Great Britain. Belgium and France and
Italy desired to offer in this country as
a basis for commercial credits, as sound,
and the appeals of those countries would
meet the approval of American business
men.
Professor Promises Blue Guinea Pig
Manhattan, Kan Nov. 15. (L N. &)
Ewer see a blue guinea pigT Well, you
may. Such, at least, is the belief of
ijNr. H. I Ibsen, professor of genetics
and color heritage In the Kansas State
Agricultural college, who is conducting
experiments to produce a guinea pig of
sure coior.
"FIXIT" CO.
BBOWX A HUBBARD -
If Yoix Can't, We Can
ELECTRIC IRONS
We Make Them
Work Like Kew
15 K. Bread wa Pkoae Fast
Overlording of "German Railway
Officials Has Made Travel in
! Hun-land Most Uncomfortable,
London, Nov. 16. (I. N. S.) Prus
sia will no longer be a "port of call"
for th crack European express
trains, according to a dispatch
printed in the London Dally Mail
from, its special correspondent in
Berlin.
A map recently published shows how
Prussia will be cut out of the big inter
national railway routes under a new
traffic scheme, writes the correspond
ent, and German officials are decid
edly worried, because, as the writer
quotes one leader :
"Germany must have the best, cheap
est and most efficient railway system
in the world. It is our only chance."
Then the correspondent continues to
explain :
"The Orient express, everyone knows,
will run henceforth through Northern
Italy to Venice, Trieste, and thence via
Belgrade to Constantinople and Athens.
It will no longer run through "Pan-Ger
many,' that is, via Vienna and Buda
pest. Hence its two great feeders, the
Hamburg - Berlin - Vienna and Berlln-
Oderberg - Budapest expresses, drop out.
"But also Germany's famous Nord
express (the Russian and Far Bast ex
press) will no longer run via Cologne
and Berlin. Indeed, it will touch Stutt
gart, and thence run via Prague ; but
It will not be the Nord express, and its
feeders, the Frankfort-Berlin and Hamburg-Berlin
expresses, will disappear.
Again, the once well known German
route to Copenhagen (which- was the
quickest and best route from London) is
to lose its monopoly of the fast eea
route from London direct.
"Lastly, the Swiss express route along
the east bank of the Rhine (Cologne
Frankfort) gives way already to the
Belgian - French rotate. Brussels - Stras
bourg. "It is partly with the hope of saving
some international traffic (as a Frank
fort official explained to me today) that
Frankfort has started its import fair,
which will be held twice yearly. Frank
fort's magnificent station, once one of
the finest in the world, and possessing
perhaps the best restaurant, is threat
ened with decay, whereas Stuttgart is
busily considering plans for enlarging
Its accommodations to welcome the
Nord express. 'It is our only chance.'
"At this moment German railways
are the terror of travelers. It 1b almost
useless to buy a first class ticket, for
the attempts of the old railway officials
to' turn out passengers with third class
tickets are met, as often as not. with
the reply, 'Have we had a revolution
or not? Very well then.' A true story
Is told of an attempt a little while ago
to persuade a third class ticket holder
to leave a first class carriage on the
eastern route. He produced a medical
certificate to show he was lame and
could not travel third. The official was
not satisfied, and finally the question
whether the man should stay in the
carriage was solemnly put to the vote
of the occupants."
Medal Was Sent to
Sergeant in Error
Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 15. (I. N. S.)
Sergeant Robert S. Williamson of the
marine corps recruiting service here, re
ceived a sealed envelope from the gov
ernment which contained a Croix de
Guerre with bronze . star, and a French
citation signed by General Petain. The
citation was for "bravery under fire
June 1 to 12, 1918." At. that time Ser
geant Williamson was aboard a man-o'-war
and did not go to the front until
later. The medal was returned.
Wife Is Opposed to
Posing for "Plumber
Providence, R. I., Nov. S. Because
her husband, who is said to be "a plum
ber of artistic temperament," asked her
to pose for photographs in the nude,
Mrs. R. F. Carey hastbrought a suit for
divorce before Judge Hahn in . the Su
perior court. Mrs. Carey declares she
has been married 25 years, and that
her marital career has been featured
by Indignities and brutalities.
Woman's Dog Gives
Scent to Pursuers
La Grande, Or.. Nov. 15. (I. N. S.)
A woman's love for her dog has led to
the arrest here of Mrs. E. W. McCarthy
for alleged complicity In a bank robbery.
Police say that William Anderson and
James Miller robbed the Bank of Sprlng
ville, Springville, Utah, of $9000 and es
caped to La Grande, Or., and that Mrs.
McCarthy was with them. The police
tracked her spotted dog to this city and
arrested the trio. It was said that the
men urged her to part with the dog in
Utah, but she refused.
Fell Down Elevator
Shaft; Uninjured
Boston, Nov. 15. Instead of a lot of
broken bones and other Injuries, Sam
uel Czelski came through with only a
cut on the head and a few scratches,
after falling 50 feet in the elevator well
at SI 5 Washington street, where he is
employed. He stepped through the ele
vator well door in the belief that the
car was there and dropped front the
third story to the basement. He la 55
years old and lives at 77 Second street.
Chelsea.
British to Feed Poland
Berlin, Nov. 15. (L N. S.) Reports
from Danzig state that General Ham
mond of the British army has visited
that city to take over the administra
tion of the Polish food distribution from
the.. American commission. He has ap
pointed Captain Harvey as chief of the
administration.
If I
Marshall B. McFaul
Marshall B. McFaul, one of the most
prominent citizens of the east side, died
November U at his home, 112 East
Twelfth street, at the age of 33. He
was active in many civic lines and was
ex-president of the Iast Side Business
Men's club, secretary of the A. II.
Averill Machinery company, a member
of Multnomah camp, W. O. W., Cham
ber of Commerce, St. David's church
and other organizations.
McFaul was a member of the Mult
nomah guards during the war activities
and performed duties' in that service.
He is survived by his widow, a son and
daughter Funeral services were held
Thursday at 8t David's church, and
final services at Rlverview cemetery
were tinder direction of Multnomah
camp, W. O. W. The East Side Fuperal
Directors had charge of the funeral,
which was largely attended by friends
and associates in business and civic life.
IRISH RESENT BRITAIN'S
PLAN TO CONTINUE ITS
E
Holcfing of Fairs, Markets and
Meetings Held as Violations;
Offenders Courtmartialed.
By William H. Braydea
Special Cible to The Journal and Tba Chleaco
Daily .ewa.
(CnpjrlrM, 1919. bj Chieajn Deily New Cn.)
Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 15. The decision
of the government to continue unmodi
fied in Ireland the provisions of the
defense of the realm act has provoked
resentment here. In England only such
provisions are continued as are neces
sary to control commodities and similar
purposes. In Ireland the whole "war
code is maintained. Under It at present
military areas are declared and fairs
and markets are prohibited ip these
areas while offenses, directly or lndl
rectly seditious, Are usually tried by
court martial.
The. Irish administration now depends
so largely upon the working of the war
code that the unwillingness of the au
thorities to part with it is intelligible.
It cannot be maintained forever, but
there is a belief that before It is safe
to abandon it some means must be
found for making the Irish people re-
;
MATINEES ONLY!
Bound
and
Gagged
PATHE SERIAL
HIPPODROME
THEATRE
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Nov. 17, 18, 19
SEE LARGE ADTERTISEMEKT
SEC. t, PAGE I, TODAY'S JOURNAL
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COD
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$10.00 Genuine Viyella Flannel fnon-shrinkable) Shirts for. $ 8.25
$ 8.50 Japanese Cotton Crepe, fine quality Shirts for . .$ 6.50
$16.50 Heavy White China Silk (guaranteed 16 m-m) Shirts for $13.50
$18.00 Heavy Fancy Stripes, Silks, Shirts for . .$13.50
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J.
FUNERAL D1R ECTOR 5
ijl ilk:
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at Sunden, Rudeen &;Streibi, corner Second arid Yamhill streets, than anywhere
else in the city on same quality of eoods. A dollar saved bv buvinir here U imt
the same as a dollar earned, and in furnishing a whole room or a houseful we can i
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get at the high-rent stores. Buy here and save money. A few quotations: ' f ft
Bed Davenport ..,...$5&50
Iron Beds ...... $5.75
Steel Springs ...... .$7.85
40-ib. Cof n Mattresses, roll edge $12.85
Solid Oak Dressers '. . . 1 . . $27.50
Oak Library Tables, heary post ,322&0
Gen, Lthr. Overstuffed Rockers $39.50
Magazine Racks
Exchange Dept
Year 614 furniture taken
in exchange $ put pay
ment on oar new roods.
Call Main $973,
Jacobs Shirt Co.
ESTABLISHED 1888. 327
"b ' ' - ai
has never refused its services to anyone, regardless
This liberal policy is re sponsible for our success.
P. FINLEY
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Tapestry Overstuffed Rockers. .$27.50
Polished Top Ranges $5&50
Comb. Gas, Coal ic Wood Ranges $135
Kitchen Cabinets $27.50
Wood Heaters, large she $12.50
Solid Oak Round Dining Tables $220
9x12 Brussels Rugs $33.50
mtmrmM.m . . . $1.75
Sunden, Rudeen & Streibig
INCORPORATED
Southeast Corner Second and Yamhill Streets
Everything for the Home
Washington St. Cor. 6th
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH