.7
.
Weather forecast ;
prohaMy local thundershowera to.
,iuht ami Sunday. GnUe winds, most-
norrlieast ana east. ' . .
w - . . - - , . . ; - ' " " -
t Ai.,nie 4: Number 23. v- i - , TgTr ' ' . . 'i ' r
ewe
i -
'WATCH Y0UBLAE?3j ,
' i Do nat forca ns todiscoHtinTia your
subscription because of - overdue ac
counts. . -V- ' I, i
I
ID
PARTY
DELEGATES ARE
NOW IN SESSION
Summoned to Chicago by Con
mittee of Forty-Eight to Nom-
inate Candidate For the Pres
idency. T ;
HAYS EN US CUJNf JSHUJNCE
WITH WESTERN LEADERS
Chairman Leaves for Clarion, O.
To Consult With G. O. P. Nom
inee As To His "Front Porch"
Campaign.
(Br Associated )reaa)
3
CHICAGO The delegates summon
e,i t chicaeo by the Committee of 48
md tho Sinslo Tax representatives,
.1 1 i 1 f t 1 t M 1
i5.vniiii-n louay in lu preumiuaries
(or tho purpose of attempting to nom-
;!Utp i fiiion third party preslden-
nal n.ni: lato on a piaaorm wrucn
w.U ho s.itisfactory to both elements.
Thf fiit work was the election of
'V .o:imi!irto on Diariorm ana toii-
;i'a! pr'H'iitjre.
Ailon Mr unly, the secretary of the
fnmmirtoo of 4S was elected as tern.
yrarv s 'rotary. '
Flays Off to Marion, Ohio
Chi cap - rhalrman Ilays of the
R'pnlKan national committee con-
!(i- hi ronferenre with the mid-
i'.t n-pr lu publican leaders today and
ijn ! fr for Marion. Ohio, for a
Hifcvi.e with Senator Hardin e.
Hiy -r 1 1. d that the would consult
Harhn.' tmrticularlv on the snhlect
( !..5 "front-porch" campaign.
CIIIEFOF STAFF
HIARCH IS GIVEN
SERVICE MEDAL
For Gallantry in Action in Phil
- ippines in 1898 When He Led
Charge Against the Enemy's
Breastworks.
x (By' Associated Press)
WASniNGmN. By f direction of
President Wilslri the dlstinbisled
service eross has been aworded to Gen
eral Marchv chief, of staff, for gallan
try in actitJn in -the Phillipines in 18
08 when a charge against the enemy
lreastw6rks near Manila; after his
commander had fallen. ,
General March was then a Henten
hnt. y ' .
CHARGES HUSB'AND
SHOT TWO MEN
Philadelphia Woman Tells the Police
She Fears Now For Her Own
Safety
MEXICAN NAVY BE TURNED
INTO MERCHANT. MARINE
MEXICO riTY. By an order of
"h- -creM riat of war and marine
M ii.mi's w irshins In the f?rtlf nf Mst.
.!! i-e eonverteil into merchant
-y Tin- Zarasoza, Progreso and
n n n-asje in the coast trade,
0'ii-h ui . ra Truz. TamDico and oth-
?"!f ports.
Philadelphia. Cries of "murder"
attracted policemen to the city hall
plaza early today. They found -a wo
man in an altercation with a man she
said was her husband, "Jack" Welsh,
of New York City. She denounced
him as the murderer of a man In the
New York subway. 3he police of that
city confirmed the woman's story and
asked that the man be held.
The woman, who says she is an ac
tress, said her husband had been act
ing queerly for some months and she
is afraid he will kill her, she' told the
police. Welch, who served for 25
months overseas as a sergeant in the
American army, shot an officer in
.France and also shot a negro in the
South. She said . he was gassed , and
shell-shocked-' He had been discharg'-
GREENY JLLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1920.
USED HIS FIST
FREELY ON THE
FUTURE KING
British Skipper Who Had Two
Encounters With' Late king
Edward of England, Passes
Away in British Columbia.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON (By Mail) The recent
death in Vancouver, B. C, of v Capt.
John Johncox, once a well-known Brit
ish yaeht skipper, has recalled bere
the story of two encounters the skip
per had. with the late King Edward
when, he was Prince of Wales."
The German Crown Prince, after
ward Emperor William and the Prince
of Wales had disagreed and were
settling-the argument with fists on the
sands at Coweg, when Johncox sepa
rated them and stopped the fight. The
Crown Prince was said to have been
so enraged that he boarded his y.acht
and returned to Germany. S
On another occasion the Prince of
Walesc playfully tripped up Johncox
at dusk on the Royal Yacht Squad
ron Green and the skipper-used his
fists freely against-the future king. It
was said Johncox failed to recognize
the prince. , ,
NAVAL SECRETARY GOES TO
ALASKA ON INSPECTION TOUR
Seattle. Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Payne sailed for Alaska to
dayvon a destroyer to investigate the
development of the coal fields as a
source of fuel supply for the United
States navy, as well as for commer
cial purposes, t-..
ed from service and
uniform,,
still wore the
BRUSSA, IN ASIA MINOR,
OCCUPIED BY GREEKS
Athens, Greece. Brussa, an im
portant Asia Minor city, 5t miles
southeast of Constantinople, tiag been
occupied by Greek forces,' according
to reports reaching this city.
ABIT OF IRELAND FLOATING
NOV OFF THE JERSEY COAST
Sir Thomas Upton and His Armada of Six Craft
Strong Invading These Waters Hoping to
Capture the America's Cup This Month.
(By Associated Press.)
NHV v.iRK There is a little bit run errands. Numberless smaller
I ro!.. n. 1 flr.ntii.r. -.IT f Via Tartov! lonnnhoo a nrj rH-nfirtrS' dnn't COUnt In
its riiler 'is a familiar flg
'ini; flannelg and cap. Its
I.ipton and his "navy
iimm battle off Sandy Hook
Mini
" :'i y i-:,
r T!ioni.i
rif- tronu -invading the United
",- 'o cipture the America's Cup
n a r;ii 'it.,,
iliOtr !:
T!i.
hit.
"Ht ri".
m.i n
T I
whom a large patch of
au alien sight thinks of the
i- a few imnromDtu jousts
' 1 i "iipio 0f sailing sloops
1 C(' i mite more than the aver
in in f;in iifTord TT does not
ftat these yachts and their
Il.'IVc t.. rrr t..nn.t m.Ia r
- 'r l"nu' as that of anv foot-
'f i mine; aI1d a thousand times
K-y P'irchase or charter Sir Thomas
a rij.
INTERESTING SER,ES AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
clock. The hour will be devoted to
the Carolina Enlargement campaign.
-The speakers for this occasion will be
Rev. S. Lee Sadler, a former pastor
of the church, now of Wilson; Rev.
Fred Kline, of St. Louis; and the pas
tor, Rev. Dr. 'Shamhart. Special mu
sic has been arranged for the occasion.
Carpentier-Dempsey Bout
Unlikely Soon, 'If Ever"
New York Chance of a cham
pionship bout between Georges Car.
pentier and Jack Dempsey is regard
ed as unlikely .before next year, "if
ever," Jffck Kearns, Dempsey's man
ager, declared today, following a con
ference with Francis Deschamps, the
Frenchman's manager, and others
prominent in boxing circles.
Better Method of Pocking
. Eggs by Merchants Urged
In
una.-,.. 1
l-i fleet. In addition to
nalUnr. Shamrock IV., and the
the 2.1-meter Shamrock.
if: steam varhf Vifftrift ' tViA
j .
'r th. fleet, on which the
ri,-'!:t in tho TTnaTl
in
"tch
ie houseboat -Klllar-
lpti thorp i
nor.
1 -"l snugly away in the she!
i hi i,. it
I1UOK
til
But
r.,.,
s1iit!
On the Killarney re
of the ,,tw racing
this docs
i ii.-re
13
not complete , the
the tue Governor
" ' tow tl
tit n i . . i . . - .
a niii imiv nnno.1 nnti r rn
your wilt o ,i i m
yiur 1 mmt belaid before
ns can settled. Consult
to (nv ' re,4rd t0 "Pecific insurance
u, Inauranee. Co. of t.
SELEY BROSenertl AiV
his yachting armada.
The Irish baronet has his daily
schedule enjoyable enough, but just
at present a business to which he ad
Ws as closely as the broker daily
watches his ticker.
Each day he steams down to the
Hook from New York to watch the
challenger his sweetheart, the el
derly batchelor calls her match her
speed against the trial jborse.
Each day, as dusk, approaches, he
holds conference with his band of
yachting , iexperts, suggesting ; little
changes here, little " chahges v there,
smoothing out a nipple in a club top
sail which to the landlubber fits ex
actly or clipping a few inches from
a topmast with which,. to the unitiat
ed, there seems nothing wrong. - -v
And each day he. continues i to deal
out dollars .to the" 150. members : of
his armada. For itis an expensive
sport, this quest of a hundred guniea
cup and victor or loseri :.Sir Thomas
I will have naid out more than a 'mil
lion dollars for this 4 year's races
alone, vf . s.j . . '
At eight o'clock, except in n most
distressing weather, raising S'ot , Sir
Thomas' personal flag a green Sham
rock on" a field of gold betokens "that
the vice-commander of, - the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club is aboard, awake
and ready to receive guests. v These
Invariably Include a corps of news
papermen. ; Most of them come for
: breakfast stay for lunch :and- linger
for" dinner, and' a a sea air- breeds ap
petite, the yacht s iarder receives a
blow which would -maktt!the ordinary
housewife 'auiver' in' these days' .ti'i
high prices. r- v.'; ;
"Then he Victoria 'weighs anchor;
Recognized by all harbor craf t, jt&ie
receives saluteg from Boetiest tug - to
the most majestic battleship.' V
New York. Losses estimated at
$25,000 a week through breakage of
ggs in the Ne jjr York market alone,
resulted today in conferences here
between officials of the State - and
Federal bureaus of markets, railway
and express companies and produce
merchants in efforts to devise better
methods of Handling eggs.
The egg breaking 'Jepidemic is said
to have been In progress for the last
six weeks, and officials said if more
careful handling is not enforced an
egg famine may ensue.
Leaves Suicide Note on Skin .
Brighton, Eng. Harry W. Broad,
15 years old, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the left breast.
Above the wound, written in ink on
the skin, was the message, , "Good
bye to ail. Harry."
Tobacco Warehousemen
" Are Called To Meet in
Wilson Next. -Tuesday
President J Fank Brinkley ; of
tb,e local Tobacco Board of. Trade
said this morning that the tobacco
warehousemen, of Greenville are
invited to attend a meeting of the
East Carolina Tobacco Association
in Wilson , next Tuesday, July 1&
The prineipal matter . to - be
brought up .nd discussed before
the association will be the date for
the opening of the tobacco market
in Eastern Carolina,
Mr. Brinkley gave it as his opin
ion that the season would open ei
ther August 31 or September 1.
A JUVENILE MARRIAGE Al
LABORATORY MONEY CLOSE
Price: Five, Cents
GAS
INCREASE
RATE WILL HAVE
OPPirSITIO
N
Officials of Several Cities Decide
To Oppose Higher Rate For
Gas Whieh, They Say,, is Not
Warranted.
WATTS INCONVERTIBLE,
IS OPINION POLITICIANS
Governor Goes to Landis, Row
an County To Make Personal
Inspectionof the Situation
There.
(By Max Abernethy)
RALEIGH. Politicians hereabouts
who are rated as neutral on ' the woman-suffrage
issue are finding lots
to laugh over as the-contest for , su
periority between the proponents and
A most interesting service is sched
uled to take place at the Christian
Church .tomorrow morning:, at, ?lluvLopponentsof i the usahitiBAnthony
Federal Suffrage amendment warm up
to their, work. '
The latest move of the national
suffrage leaders as told in a Wash
ington dispatch to yesterday afternoon
newspapers of the State, which would
make of Coi. Aus Watts, bitterest op
ponent of the suffrage cause in North
Carolina, a shouting convert is the
hardest task the women bave so far
tackled, so old-timers say. Of all the
politicians in North Carolina who dis
liked seeing the State Democratic
convention pass the suffrage resolution
Col. Watts was hardest hit. That STROKE OF LIGHTNING KILLS
N EW ADDITION
To The Machinery Of Courts Of
Denver, Over Which Judge
Ben Lindsay is the Presiding
Officer.
(By Associated Press)
DENVER, Colo. A juvenile labor
atory is a new, addition to. the mach
inery of the courts of Denver, through
which, wayward boys Bnd girls pass
before Judge Ben R. Lindsay. Upon
the manner in which the boy or girl
passes the mental and physical tests
depends the ultimate- disposal of his
or her case. .
Judge Lindsay asserts that a way
ward girl has three ages. Heexplains
it in this manner : A girl may be 13
years old, have the physical develop
ment of a girl of 18 and the mental
development of a child of ten years.
The judge says that whenever a
girl comes before his court, the first
procedure is to obtain her three ages,
through methods developed by medical
men and physcologists. He declared
he intends to make the juvenile labor
atory available to the mothers of
Denver so they can obtain the three
ages of their children and use this
information in providing against in
discretions and possible criminality.
An appropriation hag been granted
for the conduct of the proposed labor
atory and the judge. Is seeking to ob
tain the services of expert psycholo
gists to fake charge of - the work.
JACK JOHNSON OFFERS TO
SURRENDER SELF. AGAIN
'V
Los Angeles. Jack Johnson, former
heavy-weight champion pugilist, now"
a fugitive from American justice, in
a long distance telephone call today
from Tijuana, Lower California, of
fered to surrender himself d Federal
ttuthorltl
leges. .
SOVIET GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
BRITISH TRADE CONDITIONS
Spa, Belgium. The Russian soviet
government has accepted all the con
ditions laid down by Premier Lloyd
George for a resumption of" trade re
lations as a result of the conferences
in London with Leonid Krassin, ac
cording to announcement made In
British circles here.
. English Admiral Dead
London. Admiral John Fisher, for
mer first Lord of the Admiralty died
today. v' The admiral underwent an
operation yesterday, from which, he
failed to rally. "
Five Killed in Airplane Fall
A- Mexico City. Five members of the
military airplane which was wrecked
Thursday at Tinajita, were killed when
the machine fell." Two other men in
the machine were badly injured. '
Wood Alcohol in Liquor.
- Detroit. Prohibition ; enforcement
officers who last night confiscated 10,.
000 quarts of whiskey: in a raid said
today that it wag found -to Contain a
large ... percen tage of "wood, alcohol, n
L ; P. Hodges and wife of Washington
R. vF. ; D.,passed through the city this
afternoon via automobile for - Wilson
to spend the"' week end with relatives
and friends." - -
Senator Lee S. Overman, running on
an anti-refusal f6j"bow.to the inevi
table" ticket, was given such a record
breaking majority over his opponent,
Aubrey L. Brooks, who' was consider
ed somewhat of a champion of the
suffrage cause in the June primary, to
some extent allayed the Colonel's
wrath. But Col. Watts' "flopping"
on the suffrage issue is considered one
of the few impossible things in North
Carolina politics.
Prior to the Democratic National
convention Colqnel Watts was more
or less pessimistic - over the party's
chances of winning in the November
election, from a national standpoint,
but recent developments are said to
have changed his mihd. He now
thinks the next prqgiient will be
named Cox, and he is decidedly anx
ious that the women hve very little
part in the winning.
In the opinion of local politicians
the women have no idea of the task
they hae ' undertaken in frying to
make of Watts, the irreconcilible, a
rampant "female suffrage" worker. It
can't be done.
Bickett Goes to Landis.
Because he was not satisfied with
conditions as reported to him and
determined to send troopo snly as a
last resort, Governor Bickett left last
night for Landis, Rowan couny, and
wall himself make inquiry v into be a
bbr trouble obtaining there. The gov
ernor has no definie plans but hopes
toi bring about a peaceful setlemen
of the dispute between the. striking
mill employes and the owners. ,
' In the opinion of the officers x)f the-4
State Federation of Labor, who have
n been apprised of the trouble except
through newspaper reports, the strike
is unauthorized and is not being con
inued with the . sanction of he-- execu
tive officers of the state J federation
tinued with the sanction of he execn
ther federation stands .they say.
, f , To Oppose Increase.
Officiate' of, Charlotte,, Winston
Salem, Durham .and . Raleigh meeting
here 'yesterday- decided to", oppose an
I increase , not -warranted and - which
they believe the gas companies of their
oilitieswil- ask for when they .appear
oet ore - the tae Corporation -..commls-ion
next week; The"" oorapanies are ex-
j pectecfTa try to convince the' ' coifmfe'- -1 da e.
8 NEW ORLEANS WORKMEN
New Orleans Eight workmen at
the Industrial Canal here were killed
when lightning struck a pile-driver
under which they had taken refuge
from a storm.
GERMAN DELEGATION'S ACTION
RECEIVED QUIETLY IN BERLIN
London. The news that the new
German delegation at Spa had signed
the agreement accepting the allied demands-
relative to disarmament has
been received quietly in Berlin, ac
cording to a dispatch to the London
Times. The people, the message says,
generally recognized that Germany
must accept the allied terms.
NO
V EJAPAN
1 FIGHTING
IN PEKING SAY
DIPLOMATS
v' I ' i.- v "' f.'"- .' ST'-. , '
Passing of Easy Monw ; king
Has Caused Rush To Tl
anese Matrimonial AgenK AShall Be Ko Bloodshed Due To
Chinese Governmenf Warned By;
Foreign RepresentativesThere:
Dispatch Says.
(By Associated Press)
1
TOKIO. Japanese find a close con
nection between money and marriage
by reading the lessons of the existing
financial- depression.
The passing of easy jtnoneyjnaking
has paused a rush to the Japanese
matrimonial agencies and women are
leading -in the rush In. prosperous
times the agency customers are men
looking for wives, but now, say mat
rimonial managers the old Order is
reversed. In view of the approaching
"hard times" women are apparently
seeking safety in the protection of
husbands.
One result of the feminine advances
is a marked increase in marriages. 7
Wheat Production
Washington. Wheat production this
year -will be 809,000,000 bushels, the
department of agriculture forecast
today, basing its estimate on the con
dition July 1 of the combined winter
and spring wheat crops. , Production
of corn was forecast as 2,779,000,000
bushels and the area planted" this
year announced as 103,648,000 acres.
TAKING A NAP
ABOVE CLOUDS
IN AIRPLANE
Harper Verdict Reversed
New York. The appellate division
of the state supreme court today un
animously reversed the conviction of
Clinton T. Brainard, president of Har
per & Brothers, for unlawfully pos
sessing an obscene .book.
ion that an increase in gas rates must
be allowed. -,- s
Without expressing his views on
the merits of the application for in- i
crease of gas rates, Mayor - Eldrige,
of Raleigh, stated that it was his pur
pose to oppose the proposed increase
which the local compatny would petit-""
ion for. Officials of the other cities
also held in same view, he stated.
The hearing will be conducted next We
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Char'-
Totte wil be heard first, on Wednes
day, Winston-Salm on Thursday and
Durham and Raleigh on 'Friday.
Petitions Not Submitted
The report that public, utilities com
panies in North Carolina are to ank
the " State Corporation Comntf-ssinn
for an increase of fares" from six and
to the members v of the commission
seven "to ten cents Awas today carried
fThey themselves have probably heard
the rumor but sa far the petitions have
no been placed in heir hands, and they
are not anticipating trouble. Durham's
traction "company has already argued
J their cause before" the commission- ask
ing" t or ten .cents fares - but no decis
ion has been- made. Goldsboro dad like-!
wise, but, ade from these" two points
the petitions; have not been filed to
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO Taking a nap above
the clouds in an electrically heated
airplane at an altitude of 6,800 feet
while traveling between Albany and
Buffalo was one of the incidents re
corded in the log of a party which
recently arrived here from New York
on their way to Omaha to attend a
wedding. They made the journey in
an all-steel-monoplane.
Luncheon, with a full complement of
silver and ' tableware, and special
vrfnity cases for the ladies, were some
of the features of the new plan?.
The machine covered more than 950
miles on the trip from New York to
Chicago, going up into Canada to
avoid a storm over southern Lake
Erie. The actual running time for the
trip was 8 hours and 54 minutes.
Some of the entries in the log are :
2:45 p. m. Left, ground at Long
Island Flying Field. . v
2:54 p. m. Crossing the Sound.
3:20 p. m. Just passed over Peeks
kill. 4:23 p. m. Landed at Albany, 175
miles by road from starting point.
Time 1 hour and 8 minutes.
After an overnight stop the journey
was resumed. .y
10:15 a. m. Left Albany. '-
10 :38 a. m. Have reached 6300 feet
above, the clouds. Weather cold out
side but electrically heated cabin is
warmc Passengers wear straw hats
and summer clothes. -
11 :15 a. m. Mr. (the owner)
has retired "for a nap. v.
AMERICAN LEGATION HAS v
ONLY SMALL PROTECTION
United States Has One Detach
ment of. Infantry Stationed at
; Tien Tsin Which; is 85 Mile
" ' ' ;. :; ;
Away. . ":
- . . . . -
( ; ( By Associated Press) ' .
. PEKIN. A warning has, been , giv-
en the Chinese government by the
diplomatic corps that there ; must be
no fighting in (.Peking if there ; hapiy ,
pens to be an uprising 'and they fur4.
ther warn that the city must not be
bombarded by the ' forces commanded '
by Tuan Chi, now -surrounding the
city. K -; ; '
Just what atitude will result from" -the
government's dismissal of . Inner,
the Mongolian jcommisssioner, is not
known. -
-; . . -; y :-
Washington. The American ifor-1
ces'in Peking consists of a legation
guard . of two hundred . and seventy-
five marines.v .. - .
The only American army dettch-.v
ment in China ; is. the fifteen hY In
fantry nojV stationed, ' at Tean-TkinT
wshieh Is eighty miles from Peking.' "
Sfeveral oher" powers have legattli "
guarus. .. f .
PLAGUE SITUATION AT
PENSACOLA IMPROVING
Montgomery, Ala. The . bubonic
plafgue situation at Pensacolai "Fla. is
improving," Dr. S. W. Welsh", Alabama
State health officer, was advised, today
by Surgeon General 'Hugh r Cummlngs
of the United States Public ' -Health '
Service. .The surgeon general requested
the health officer . to . stay any action
toward quarantining the city. . ,
CATTLE TICK PLAYING HOB ' -.
WITH CRAVEN LIVESTOCK
12 noon Mr..
called forlunch.
Says he enjoyed sleep.
12:15 p. m. Two hours out from
Albanv. We have nassed Geneva at
a height of 5,500 feet. .
1:05 p. m. Circling over Buffalo at
3,500 feet. Very smoky below. ... .v
1:09 Found the field and landed.
5 :00 p. sm. Lef t Buffalo for Chica
go. , ' .'.-":.
6 :09 p. m.: Crossed .into Canada to
avoid storm In the states everything
appears to be laid out square. v :The
fields are square" and the woods are
square. On this side of the line , the
woods wander all; over the landscape
like the veins in a leaf . : ! . v
8 :54 p. m.-City below, . with a .city
circling through it. Must ; be Battle
Creek.;. ' l-y-C .' - ' i : : -' ;
1 .8:56 p. lm No, it;ls . South Bend,
Ind. , The sun just' fell," across the
gilded spire of Notre '.' Dame. 5 T: h e
river is the St. Joe. - , '. , -xy-
v 9:10 p. m. Out over the sottthem
end of Lake Michigan.' , . -
9:12 p. mu--Passed Michigan City.
.9 :24 p. m. Ten. miles; out m ,. the
lakebpposite Garyyatitude 600
f eet Can .see: the town; plainly;
9 :30 ; p.v.m..ircling : over - Chicago
business' xiistrict.Speed 130 rmiles ' per
Ihour.. rv- j&-df-'
9 55 p." m. nave loca ted field. Two
flares "set off belowrlleight' 6,500 feet.
New .Bern: The cattle tick is play
ing havoc now in Craven county, and
unless he tick fever, which' is 'now
prevalent, 1 can ' be eradicated qulcklyf
cattle owners stand 0 'lose thousands
of dollars." . ; " f .J
A lease $5,000. worfh of cows have
fallen victims to the disease in he past
three weeks,' and many ohers are now
I1L The tick fever has been" prevalent
in Craven county for. more than a
month, and despite" effors ma,deo
eradicate the disease, 1 appears to be
spreadihg rapidly. - f
Mt. Olive Postmaster . Named. -
Washington. Recess' appointmentfej
of postmasters announced "today :,' at
the White ; House Inclqde Samuel K.
Nichols, Phoebus, Va., and John L.
Smith, Mt Olive, N. O. j- - '
r
PRELATE PLEADS
FOR DESTINIES
OF IRISH PEOPLE
. x .
; 9 :33 p. mXarf- !.
Cardinal Wants Lastine Har-
; . mony Brought Out Of The Ex- -
isting Conditions in Emerald , ,
-' .'Isle. - r':'ht':firf1- - jl -
(y Associated Press) .'
5 LONpONi: j 1By aiftrdbial
BOurpe,! In "5 the ? course of services" at
WestmlnJiter . cathedral in commemo
ration ? the beauttfication of Oliver
Plunkett, who suffered martyrdom it v
Tyburn" Inr 16S1, made- a special ap- .
peal for "the prayersor? the Catholics . .
"f or j the ? prompt, speedyr just and
permanent settlement of the destinies v
of , the D-ish' pfeople. X : ' ' '. ' -
Sever has frbej' outlook appeared
more menacing than'lit, .the j present
time the cardinal" saidl ; "Notwith
standing the "amazing changes of th -r-1
last feears the future of Ireland,
is now so clouded, with; anxieties,' sor- -
trow ands perplexitiesi thatthe whola-
world. Is gazing at- the portent, won
dering end aghast. .' ; V-I v ! ,' '
.7 "We implore God, with the urgency-,
which our need-must necessarilj
inf?pTre,;';to -brirs "listing -bamc-:r c '
- '.