The Archive · 1924

The Irish Boundary Difficulty: Hope for a Solution

London, Oct. 23. appointed the third Irish Bounaary.

Rowdyism at election meetings in various parts of the country given much prominence in the Press.

An official of the Unionist headquarters denounced the breaking up of Unionist and Liberal meeting: ax an introduction of Bolshevist methods in English polities. The Liberal headquarters assert tha? the rowdies are not electors and that many appear.to be of alien origin. They also' state that the disturbances seem to be organized. The Labour headquarters. cally deny the allegations that they are in any way connected with the listurbanees. An official of the Labour Party declared that Lobo opponents, if they persisted in mi representation, could not be sur~ prised if their audiences showed that the limit of human endurance had been reached, but the Labour Panty desired that every facility for full and open discussion shoul Speaking at Aberavon to-day, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald announeed that the third member of the Trish Boundary Commission had been appointed. The Prime Mini ster expressed the hope that Ulster and the Free State would renew their efforts to settle the difficulty.

Later.

Mr. Joseph R. Fisher has been Usher was formerly of the "Northern Whig" at Belfast and honorary dogal adviser to the Institute of Journalists. Iix publications include "The End of the Irish Parliament."

Later.

Mr. Baldwin ina speech Gravesend said that the Party would pledge regarding Colonial propose the taxa food.—Reuter.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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