ed
facilities for -propaganda
throughout
Turkey.
i
Maecroon,
Ireland,
WNov.
29th.—-Two
lorry-loads of new recruits
in training the
““Black and Tan’’ auxiliary police
were
ambushed
last night by
from
80
to
100
men
near
-Kilmichael,
ancfm?fteen
of
them.
were
killed.
The
bodies
were
brought
here
this
evening.
Already
reprisals have
begur,
and reports
from
the
village of Johnstown,
between
Mac-
room
and Dunmanway,
state
that
scarce-
ly: a house
is undamaged,
and the
most
of ‘the shops
in
the
district
have
been
set
on-fire.
The
residents
are
fleeing
from
the
place
in
terror.
Here
shops
have
been
closed,
and
all
business
is
suspended.
Large parties
of auxiliaries
bearing rifles and revolvers
are patrolling
the
town
and the people
are
apprehen-
sive
that
the
auxiliaries
will
take
re:
venge.
London,
Nov.
29th.— Despatches
re-
lating -to the killing of
fifteen
auxiliary
police cadets
near Kilmichael were
read
in the House of Commons
by Sir
Hamar
Greenwood,
during
the
course
of
the
Irish debate
today.
The
party
which
ambushed
the-cadets
consisted
of
from
80
to 100 men all
dressed
in
Khaki
and
wearing
steel
trench-helmets.
They
fired
from both stdes
of the road
on
the
lorries,
and also directed
an
enfilading
fire straight
down.
By
force
of
arms
some
of the men had been
disarmed
and
brutally
murdered.
Their
bodies
were
rifled
of all
money
and
valuables
and
even
clothing
‘was
taken
from
the
corpses.
Arms
and
ammunition
were
also
taken,
and
the
lorries
burned.
The
Secretary
thought
ithat
with
fif-
teen
former
officers
of
the
late
wua.
thus
lying dead,
the
House
would
not
wish
to
coutinue
the
discussion
in the
face of such
a
challenge
to
Parliament
and
civilization.
The subject
was then
dropped.”
-
;
.
Belfast,
Nov.
30th.
—-The
City
Hall
at
Cork
was
set
on
fire
this
morning
and
reports
from
that
city
state
that
the Thomas
Ashe
Sinn
Fein
Club
and
the
Charlotta
Quay
are
ablaze.
Much
damage
has
beoh done,
it is stated.
Paris,
Nov. 30th.—Proposals
by Great
Britain
as
a basis for
the
Anglo-Russian
commercial
treaty
which
has
been
ap-
proved by the British Cabinet,
have been
handed
to
M. Krassin,
head
of the Rus
sian
trade
mission
at
London,
says
=~
despateh
to ‘‘LeJournal.”
London,
Nov. 30th.—Public
buildings
in
London
and
in
many
of
the
other
large
cities'of
England
were
“closely
guarded againsi apprehended
Sinn
Fein
attacks by heavy
detachments
of
police
and detectives
last
night.
In
this
city
the patrol was limited to the
streets,
but
armed
motor-boats
moved
up
and
down
the Thames
in
iront
of
the
Parliament
buildings.
:
:
Doorn, Holland, November
30th-—Au-
gusta Vietoria, fermer
German
Empress,
who
has
been
suffering
from
a
grave
852
Uk
heart
attack
for
worse
this
mornin,
fever and
was only sem.
London,
November
o
stock
on
the 27th inst.
was
Last year
102,000
tons.
Berlin, Nov. 28th.-—The
B
which
have been
part
of the
oc
~army
in Donzig have
left that
-
announced
in a Danzig despatc
one it
-day.
In ecommenting
on
thei .cparture
the
‘‘Tageblatt’’ says:
During the
ele-
ven
months
of their
stay
in Danzig
the
British
behaved
in
an exemplary
man-
ner.
General
Haking
of
the
British
command
will leave
Danzig
auring
the
day,
the
telegram
added,
while
the
French
contingent
will leave from
Neu-
‘fahrwassen
in the Danzig
district during
the week.,
Geneva
despatches
Saturday
announces
that
the
League
of
Nations
military
force for the occupation
of Vil
na
pending
the
plebiscite
there
would
include
two
British
companies
with
machine
gun
section
from
the
Danzig
forces: of occupation.
The
French
con-
tingent
was
exnpected,
it
was
said,
to
proceed
trom Memel, East
Prussia.
@Geneva,
Nov, 29th.--Removal
ol
the
mandates
commission
as far
as possible
from
governmenta!
influence
was
the
task
undertaken
by the
Councii
of
the
League
of Nations today.
It was decided
that
the
members
of
this
commission
shali
be
appointed
by
the
Council
on
personal
merits
and competency
and that
they
shall
not
occupy
any
position
in-
volving
dependency
upon
their
Govern-
ment.
The mandates
question
occupied
almost
the entire seszion
and necessarily
postponed’
the election
of 2
successor
(o
Sir
Reginald
“ower,
as
High
Com-
missioner
at - Danzig.
The
mandates
commission
will
include
ons
member
named
by
the
international
labour
or-
ganization who will attend all the mectings
in an
advisory
capaci y
when
questions
of
interest
to
labour
are
discussed.
Mandatories
will be
required
tc
submit
annual
reports
through duly authorized
representatives
setting
forth
the
situ-
ation in the
territory under
jurisdiction.
These
reports
will be
examined
by
the
mandates
commission
which
-will
de-
cide
what
poirts therein
shall
be
called
to
the
attention
of
the
council.
The
mandates
commission
will sit in Geneva.
The
sub-committee
oo
blockades
today
%a:)ased
a
resolution
proposed
by
Lord
bert Ceci!
that the
Council
be
asked
to
name
an
international
coramission
on
blockades,
whose
duty
it shall
Le
to report
(0
the Assembly
the
measures
it
finds ‘necessary
to
put
a blockade
in-
to effect.
“This
is
reported
as
quite
likely to
put off a definite solution of the
blockade
question
until
the
next
meet:
ing of the Assembly.
The committee
on
the admissicn
of new members
to the
As-
sembiy
of
the League of Nations
finally
agreed
today
that
it is impossible
to
ad-
mit
now the new
states
carved
sut of old
Russian
territory.
Tine theory
of
tae
Geneva,
Nov.
30th.
to the assembly
of the
which today resumed
1
the coming week
as
the
the
history
oi
the
or;
tions decided
in
comm:
ity vote
must
be settle
by
a
unanimons
vote.
tion is in the
case oft!
members
and
amen<
sembly
proves
capatb
out
a dissenting
vote
blem
to
be
placed b
next few
days,
it wiil in the
of
some
of
the
leading
men::
passed
a most
dangeroux
poir
Southampton,
Nov. 3\
placed
urnaer detention
si
rived
on the
Aquitania
|
today.
Aceording
to the
Sinn Fein
gunmen.
AMERICAN
MEMORIAL
A
NICA PROPOSED.
Charles
K. Dxarling propo-
tion
of
a
wmonument
a°
mark
the
landing
of
A
there
on July 25th,
189¢
At
the
Rotary
('
which
members
of
:
Commission
were
g
«
that the
twentyfifth ann
landing be the occasion i
“*We did not consider
it:
the Sixth
Massachusetts
m
erected
at Guanica
because
er
troops participated
in
the
ac...
.
there,””
sald
Gen.
Darling.
''l
do
be-
lieve, however,
that
a suitablc
miemorial
should
be
erected
there
on
the
twenty-
fifth anniversary
of
the
landing
of
American
troops.
| hope that
this
may
be
brought
about.”’--Porto
Rico
Progress,
Nov.
19th.
NOTICE.
ARTIES
having
claims
again::
the
P
Jeint-Estate
of
the late
Planer
AL
FRED BENONI WHITE, of S:n Jun,
and
surviving
widow
ALICE
MAUD
WHITE, are hereby
notified
to file
tieir
claims
within 3
montns
with the
aunder-
signed
widow, who remains
in possession
of the undivided
join.-estate.
San
Jan,
Virgin Isiands,
U.
8.
A.
November
9th
1920.
:
ALICE MAUD WHITE.
Estate
‘Contant’’ Sar Jan.