davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
LICANAROD0WNIEBE-
DIE EZATWIERDZONA.
.Meksykanie Morduja
Amerykanina.
Traktat NiemieCkO- -Japoiski PodrobIony.
STRAJKI Sic MN0zA.
ZWaIki Prohibicyonistow ,,Mokrymi".
k6kie WiadomOsci Ze StOGcy Kraju.
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
STRAJKI Sic MNOzA.
Z Walki Prohibicyonistow z ,,Mokrymi'.
Kr6tkie Wiadomosci Ze StoEcy Kraju.
lime granny Krajowe.
LIGA NARODoW ME BE-
DIE ZATWIERDZONA.


DIE ZATWIERDZONA.
Washington, 10 lipca. - Sc
natorzy z ktorymi wczoraj kon-
ferowai PREF. Wilson powiado-
mill go zupeinie otwarcie, re pro
ponowana konstytucya Llgl Ma
rod6w, bedzie odrzucona. Pom'-
mo tego PREF. Wilson ME mysll
ami ma chwile ustapic W SVEN "a
daniu O zatwierdzenie traktatu
pokojowego bez zalaczania jakicn
kolwiek poprawek.
Oswiadczyl on wyraznie, re ME
przyjmie zadnych poprawek, kto-
reby zmuszaiy go do przedkfada-
MIA traktatu pokojowego innym
narodom. Pomimo jego stafej opo
zycyi do republikanskich senate
row, niekt6rzy observatory zau-
wazyli. re oswiadczenie opozycy
wywario mniejszy lub wiekszy
wplyw ma PREF. Wilsona, co Wi
dac tego, il bez zadnej zapowle-
dzi udal sic do Senatu przez ca
Ia godzine konferowa} Z senate
rem Hitchcock'em Z Nebraska,
jednym najwiekszych przyJa--
ci6i obecnej administracyi.
Po konferencyi, senator Hitch
cock mia} oswiadczyc, re PREF.
Wilson jest bardzo zadowoiony
calej sytuacyi. Stale on bowiem
twierdzi, re do przeprowadzenia
poprawek do traktatu pokojowe-
60 potrzeba bedzie koniecznie
wiekszosci dwoch trzecich gio-
sow.
Po konferencyi, PREF. Wilson
poinformowai swych przywodcow
re prawdziwym powodem opozy-
cyl do traktatu pokojowego tu-
dziez Ligi Narod6w jest mic in
nego jak niezrozumienie niekto-
rych punkt6w.
MEKSYKANIE PONOWNIE
zABIJAJA AMERYKAN1NA.
Washington, 10 lipca. - De-
parliament Stanu otrzyma{ ostat-
MO zawiadomienie o zamordowa-
niu amerykanskiego poddanego,
niejakiego P. Catron'a, przez BAN
dytow meksykahskich dnia siod-
mego lipca. Morderstwo to costa
10 dokonanem w Stanie San LUIS
Potosi, niedaleko miasteczka Va
les.
Procz zwyczajnego zawiadomie
nia morderstwie, ME zalaczono
zadnych szczegoiow. Przypu-
szczac nalezy, re Gala ia sprawa
bedzie gruntownie przeprowadzo-
| ma, celeme wykazania, kto jest
winnym tego morderstwa.
PREF. Wilson wyslal wczoraj
do gubernatora Stanu Oklahoma
depesze z powiadomieniem, IL
sprawe morderstwa dokonanego
ma 7. w. Correll i napadu ma jego
zone, poruczyi departamentowi
Stanu rozkazem wdrozenia w
tel sprawie sledztwa.
MEKSYKANIE PLADRUJA
AMERYKANSKA FABRYKE
w MEKSYKU.
Nowy York, 10 lipca. = Stowa
rzyszenie narodowe, znane pod
nazwa The National Association
for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico powiadamia,
| IL niedawno temu otrzymalo z
Tampico depesse doniesie-
:. oLS. soloto;e,x, nalaSa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

J. B. PALLASCH wypotycza pienia-
DE ma realnose oraz przyjmuje ase-
kuracyO ognioWa. - 11l6 Noble nj.
*
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
PoRAzKA GABINETU PANA
CLEMENCEAU.

Paryz, 10. lipca. w glosowa-
niu, jake nastapi}o wczoraj VIE
cz6r W parlamencie francuskim
po interpelacyach W sprawie wy
sokich cen srodkow spozywczych
/ innych artykul6w zycia codzien
nego, cabinet francuski poniosi
porazke, otrzymujac "a swoim
wnioskiem mniejszosc o IA g}o-
sow.
Rad popierai rezolucye depu-
towanego Renarda, kt6ra wyra-
zala zaufanie gebinetowi, nato--
miast Izba przyjeia 227 giosami
przeciwko 213 rezolucye deputo-
wanego NJ. Augagneura. bylego
ministra marynarki, kt6ra Rad E.
nergicznie zwalcza5.
Gdy gsosowanie ukohczyso sic,
minister 1ywnosci M. Boret o.
swiadczyl, IL poda sic do dymisyi,
zaznaczajac przy tenn, re on jest
jedynym czionliem gabinetu,kto
rego giosowanie to dotyczy, resi-
ia ministrow powinna nadal "a
trzymac swoje portfele. jake jest
pod tym wzgledem zapatrywania
premiera Clemenceau, ma razie
niewiadomo, w kazdym jednak ra
zie bedzie on zmuszony ME zwle-
kac dlugo decyzya.
Og6lna polityka gabinetu ME
byfa wczoraj wcale omawiana W
Izbie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

(pokonczenle Ia str. 3-.;iel.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
UNA CIESLI COFA SIE: MA
DZIEJA ZAKoNCZENIA
LOKAUTU.

Rada RzemiosI Budowlanych,
kt6ra podobno ME aprobowa}a
strajku cieSli, wczoraj zebra}a sic
i powzieia kroki celem zakohcze-
MIA lokautu. Pc dlugiej goracej
dyskusyi jednog}osnie upowaz--
Mono S. O'Donnell'a, prezesa Ra-
dy, azeby zamianowal komitet z
pieciu czlonkow z rzemios} niein-
teresowanych bezposrednio, kto-
rzy maja sic udac do pracodaw-
cow budowlanych starac sic
zawrzec z mimi pokoj, ktory "a
kohczy zarzadzony przez ostat--
Mich lokaut.
Miedzy innemi podniesiono ma
posiedzeniu zarzuty, re mularze
wykonywali prace ciesli, mp. usta-
wall ramy okien, azeby modz
dalej prace mularska wykony-
wac.
Trzeba takze bylo za}atwic ME
porozumienie pomiedzy dwiema
uniami szklarzy a handlarzami
lszklannymi. w kohcu delegaci O.
skarzyli cieslow, re zastrajkowa-
Il bez aprobaty Rady, ktora sic
sklada z reprezentant6w wszy--
stkich rzemiosi budowlanych.
Poniewaz lokaut budowlany
dotyczy wszystkich rzemiosl, re-
prezentowanych W Radzie, pre-
to wkrotce zgodzono sic ma to, a
zeby poczynic starania celem po-
godzenia sic z kontraktorami.
O'Donnell, prezes Rady, wybra
ny zostai jedynym czionkiem
komitetu prasy dla uni, dotknie-
tych lokautem. O'Donnell oswald
cyl, re Rada uwaza "a swoj O.
bowiazek spor zaiatwic.
w. Brims, prezes uni ciesli, ma
posiedzeniu Rady zn6w oswald
cyl, re ciesle ME przyjma niz--
szej 'piacy jak $1.oo ma godzine.
Pracodawcy ofiaruja minimizing
92H centow.
Pewni przywd6cy unijni wyra-
zaja opinie, re unia ciesli ME uzy-
(Dokonczenie Tla str. 3-clej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
WATYKAN APELUJE DO
NIEMIECKIEGO NARODU.

Rzyn, 10. lipca. = Papiez Be-
nedykt wystosowai list pasterski
do niemieckich biskupow, W kto-
rym wyraza swe zadowolenie z
powodu zniesienia blokady, oraz
dale wyraz nadziei, IL W kwestyi
sciagania odszkodowafi wojen-
nych narody, a zwlaszcza ludy
katolickie, kierowac sic beda "a
sadami chrzescijahskiego milo
sierdzia. w zakonczeniu zaleca
|Ojciec Sw., ably flarod niemiecki
staral sic wyplenic z umyslow /
dusz swoich uczucie nienawisci
dla dawnieszych swych nieprzy-
jaci6l, ktorymi obecnie zawarto
pokoj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

nazwq 1.-The Atlantic Refining
Co." niedaleko portu Lobos "
Meksyku, zosta} napadniety przez
zolnierzy meksykahskich i okra'
dziony z $4,000, -iozonych W ka'
sic, a przeznaczonych ma dwuty-
godniowa wyp}ate dla robotni'
kow.
TRAKTAT JAPoNsKo-N1E-
MIECKI PODROBIONY.
Washington, 10 lipca. - Sto-
sownie do rezolucyi, Senatu, "a
dajacej cd Departamentu Stanu
, udzielenia wszelkich informacyi
W sprawie potajemnego traktatu
zawartego pomiedzy INiemcami a
Japonia, Department Stanu
przediozy Senatowi kilka waz-.
nych W tel sprawie informacyl, T.
partych ma dcpeszach otrzyma-'
nych cd majora Slaughtera.
Major Slaughter otrzym} ko-
pie traktatu W chwili wykrycia
go wraz innemi archiwami boil
szewickiemi w Permie, ma Sybe-
ryi, gdy miejscowosc te zajeiy
wojska anty-bolszewickie Ego
grudnia r. z. Tekst traktatu opu.
blikowany zostai W listopadzie
1918 roku w organic bolszewi-
ckim ,,Izwestia'.
Wedlug informacyi, zasiagnie.
tych przez Department Stanu,
traktat ten zosta{ zawarty W
Sztokholmie. Przedstawicielem
japonskim miaf bye niejaki Oda,
a niemieckim Lutzius. Ostatecz-
ne ugody zapad}y jednakze W
! Berlinie.
Urzednicy departamentu Stanr
twierdza, ze traktat ten ME Jest
prawdziwym, ME znaleziono Boz
wiem W MIN zadnego podobien-
stwa innemi ugodami, zawarte.
Imi przez rad bolezewicki z inne
mi panstwami, o opublikowanemi
urzedowych archiwow rosyj-
! skich.
sTRAJK1 SIZE SIERRA.
Nowy York, 10 lipca. - Kon-
panic okretowe ma wybrzezu allan
tyckiem zapowiedzia}y embargo
ia wszelki przewoz, a to wskutek
stale szerzacego sic strajku ma
rynarzy.
Kompanie te So pod kontrola
rzadowa. Rozkaz powyzszy wyda
Ia amerykanska administracya ko
lejowa.
Zadania strajkierow byly tema-
tenn trzygodzinnych debat ma
wczorajszej konferencyi pomie-
dzy przedstawicielami strajkic-
row, a przedstawicielami stowa-
rzyszenia wiascicieli przedsie--
biorstw okretowych. Pc konfe-
rencyi powiadomiono, ze deba,y
wypadiy bardzo pomyslnie, ze
stosunek pomiedzy urzednikami
unii urzednikami kompanii byi
nader przyjazny i re wkrotce spo
dziewac sic nalezy konca strajku.
FABRYKA WAGoNoW STA
]LOWYCH w HAMMOND "a
MYKA PODWoJE.
Hammond, Ind, 10 lipca. =
Najwieksza fabryka W Hammond
nalezaca do kompanii, The Stand
ard Steel Car CO.., ktora pod.
czas wojny zatrudniaia okosc
] Dokohczenie ma stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
AMERYKA zYWI 4 MILIONY
DZIEcI w EUROPE.

ParyE, 1s. lipca. - Cztery mi
liony dzieci W Europie otrzymu-
je po4ywienie "a posrednictwem
amerykahsiciej administracyi ra-
tunkowej, a ia praca humanitar-
na ME ustanie prawdopodobnie
;eszcze ! wtenczas, kiedy amery-
kahslca administracya zywnoscio-
wa W Europie przestanie oficyal-
ME funkcyonowac. Po drugiei
stronie oceanu znajduje sic jesz--
sze o6ecnie dosy6 @amerykah,
skich zapas6w. aby akcye ratun-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
BOLSZEWIZM CHYLI SIZE
KU UPADKoWI Ma WE
GRZECH.

Paryz, 10. lipca. - Nadchodza-
&C do konferencyi pokojowej de-
pesze stwierdzaja, re bolszewfc-
ka armia wegierska Bell Kun
rozpada sic rozlatuje gwastow-
ME, a foinierze jej demobilizuja
sic samli, zabierajac soba caae
swe wyekwipowanie, broh amu-
aicye. Prywatne doniesienia po--
daja, ze w chwili obecnej GAIA
Eomunistyczna armia wegierska
aie liczy wiecej jak $1,000 ludzi,
oodczas kiedy jeszcze W chwlii,
ydy Bella Kun zarzadzal inwazye
ma Czechy, siia jej wynosisa 16o'-
300 7olnierzy. Proces rozksadu
woisk ma sie odhywae tax gwai-
townie, ie wIrotce pozostanie Z
Mich malenka tylko garstka.
Paryi, 10. hpca. - Tutejszy
Journal" donosi, ze giownym te-
ratern obrad w czasie wczoraj-
szej sesyi Naiwyzszet Rady A
iianekiej byla sprawa wspolnel
Ebrojnej interwencyi ma We
grzech, gdzie ,sytuacya wydaJt
sic bye tax niebezpieczna ze
wzgledu ma Polske i Rumunie, Il
jedynym srodkiem wskazanym O.
kazuje sic akcya militarna."
Berlin, 10. Ipca. - Hrabia Ka'
roiyi, bysy premier wegierski
xdosai przedostae sic do Wloch
ssad zamierza udat sic W najbliz'
szej przyszsosci do Stan6w Zje-'
dnoczonych. Donosi o tenn VIE
-
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
ENeLANp,s POLAND.

Mr.. Lloyd George says that "1re-
land is not one nation, but two ma
tions." Sir Edward Carson hardly
goes to the extent of saying that Ul-
ster is a nation. He. boasts of his
British citizenship, and so admits that
Ulster is British colony in Ireland,
says the Chicago New World.
Such being the case, it is inter
esting to see what Lloyd George has
to say about forcible colonization in
other parts Of Europe Poland, for
example. What he says about Pc.
land is not prompted by love. No.
body fought harder against the Polish
claims than he. Nevertheless, one quo.
tation is worth while. He says: Ger.
many has been setting up little colon.
les here and there with a view to the
Prussianizing of Poland" Merely sub
stituting Ireland for Poland makes in
teresting reading. England has been
setting up little colonies here and
there with view Of Anglicising Ire
land" Can anyone deny the analogy
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
PATRIOTS IN IRE.
LAND TODAY,

Two of the most active of the Pro-
testant leaders of the Sim Fein move
ment in ireland are Ernest Blythe, an
FISHERMAN, and Robert Barton, of
Wicklow, former associate of Sir
Horace Plunkett in agricultural re-
form in Ireland. Barton was also, as a
British officer in 1916, in charge for a
time of Irish rebel prisoners, includ-
ing the man who is president of Ire.
land today. Barton is himself today
q Rebel, in Dublin Castle parlance,
and member of the Irish Republican
Congress.
Arthur Griffith, member of the Re-
publican Parliament for Derry City, is
a Quaker. There are several other
Protestants active in the Republican
movement, but the three mentioned
may be put down as the foremost non
Catholic patriots of Ireland in our
day.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
Cardinal Mercier Is
Honored by Nation

publicity for his message, which repre-
sented the highest fruition of his phil
osophical studies.
On Sexagesima Sunday, In 1917,
Cardinal Mercier issued another pas
toral. 1t was entitled Courage My
Brethren" and instantly took its place
with his first words on Patriotism and
Endurance"
Last month document from the pen
of Cardinal Mercier has been made
public in which he defends Pope Bene-
dict XIV, against the false charge that
the Holy Father did not do all he could
for the people of Belgium. Cardinal
Mercier has sought to end all discus
sions of the kind. He says the silence
of the Pope at certain times must be
construed as approval for the Belgian
hierarchy in its struggles with the oc-
cupying power.
II do not fatter myself that these
explanations will put an end to the
campaign of insinuation and travesties
which in certain quarters have been
organized and carried out against our
Holy Father Benedict XIV, but am
confident that, in the name of truth
and justice, you will repel untruth
more resolutely and will face calumny
boldly"
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
SILENT ON IRISH views

London.--President Wilson's state
ment regarding the position of Ireland
under the League of Nations has not
attracted great attention from the
London press.
Cabled reports of the statement had
fair showing in the newspapers of
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning, but none of them commented
upon it. The repetition of the state.
ment in San Francisco with some
American press comment regarding it,
was printed in some of today's morn.
ing newspapers but the editorial
silence remained unbroken.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04

London.-President Wilson's atti-
tude regarding the self-determination
of Ireland has attracted the attention
of Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead
er, who, in statement today de-
clared:
AS one anxious to see the League
of Nations founded, to protect the
world against the horrors of war, /
do not desire to raise difficulties or
anticipate decisions on questions
which must arise in the gradual
development of sound system of
jurisprudence under the covenant.
Therefore, am reluctant to criticise
the presidents answer to questions
put to him by the San Francisco Labor
Council with reference to Ireland.
Indeed, l find it difficult to under
stand from the answer given what
state of facts with relation to Ire
land the president, contemplated,
which entities any of the contracting
parties to raise this question under
Section XI of the covenant, dealing
with peace safeguards.
I would like, however, in the inter
ests of success Of the league to point
out that nothing would more likely
lead to it's failure than interference
by any Of the great contracting parties
uafI, tho evolution ~ pnvornmen in
the realms Of the Others
The United Kingdom, as a whole,
is one Of the contracting parties and
in respect to constitutional rights
and government all the units of the
United Kingdom stand on an equal
basis, none being subordinate to the
other.
! It is dinicult to foresee. therefore
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
POLICY OF REPRESSION Is FAIL
ING IN IRELAND.

London.-1n a forecast of the coming
reconstruction of the ministry, the
Sunday "Times" says that Premier
Lloyd George has decided to offer an
other olive branch to Ireland, "recog-
nizing as does Bonar Law, that reso-
lutte government has been carried to
the farthest extent possible, and that
Ireland cannot indefinitely be kept
under military occupation"
The correspondent, commenting on
the fact that James Ian MACPHERSON,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, did not
accompany Viscount French, lord
lieutenant and governor general of
Ireland, on his visit to London for
the week end to discuss the situation,
says there is suspicion that indis-
position, which is given as the reason
for his absence, may be the prelude
to. MacPherson's resignation.
"He (MacPherson) has SO identi-
fed himself with the policy Of strong
repression" the correspondent says
in this connection, that any rever-
sion to conciliation must involve his
retirement"
The 'Times" says the Premier has
conferred With certain labor leaners
on the subject Of cooperation, but
they have definitely declined, hence,
1t adds, the ministerial changes prob
ably will hs few.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
Carson Denies League Can
Act on the Irish Question

what circumstances can arise which
would justify interference by the
league in relation to any particular
unit.
If President Wilson means to
suggest that, because there is large
population of Irish descent or Irish
origin in the United States who SYM
pathize with the claims Of the Irish
secessionists, this fact threatens to dis
turb international peace or the good
understanding between the United
States and the United Kingdom, and
that therefore the case arises under
Section XII Of the covenant, I must
with great respect, enter a protest.
There would be no end Of inter.
ference founded on such a plea,
which really means that citizens who
have adopted new country carry
with them the right to interfere in
the affairs of the country of their
origin.
All naturalized citizens Of all coun
tries could raise similar plea and
become formidable more or less in
accordance to their numbers and es'
pecially at election times.
In reply to the4 question as to his
attitude toward self-determination fol
Ireland, President Wilson said:
my position on the subject Of self
determination for Ireland is expressed
in Article x1 Of the covenant, in which
may say was particularly interest
ed, because 1t seemed to me necessary
for the peace and freedom Of the world
that forum should be created tc
which all peoples could bring any mat
ter which was likely to affect the peace
and freedom Of the world"
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
Wilson's Answer Not Satisfactory
Might as Well Have Offered a Soap
6ox-Aave Lost Faith in the
President, Says De
Valera.

Two notable evasions of specific
statement concerning the relation Of
the League of Nations to the hopes
of the Irish liberators have been re-
corded this week, says an editorial
in the New York Sun" of September
19. One evasion was by Mr.. Lloyd
George at London on Wednesday. The
other evasion was by President Will
son, also on Wednesday at San Fran
cisco.
When the British Premier was
asked about the practical working of
the league in the cases of Russia and
ireland he solemnly replied, I'VE must
have fair play in both cases. Never
was League of Nations more need
ed" What this means or does not
mean, or whether it means anything
at all, we leave the Celtic Intelligence
to determine.
President Wilson's treatment of the
same subject was more elaborately
and therefore more trickily slantindic-
ular. Somebody wrote out and pre-.
sented to him a series of questions,
one of which was this:
why was the case Of Ireland
not heard at the Peace Confer
ence, and what is your position on
the subject of self-determination
for lreland?"
To the first part of this inquiry the
president replied that the Peace Con
ference had no jurisdiction over any
question of that sort, which did not
affect territories which belonged tt
the defeated empires. The answer, 81
far as Ireland is concerned, was oh
vfously indicated and was perfectly
good. But President Wilson then
went on to say: .o..
my position on the subject of
self-determination for Ireland is
expressed in Article X1 of the
covenant, in which may say
was particularly interested, be-
cause it seemed to me necessary
for the peace of the world that
forum should be created to which
all peoples could bring any mat
ter which was likely to affect the
peace and freedom of the world"
The humbug of this attempt to Gre
ate the impression that in Article Xl
he had provided for the Irish the ma.
chinery for self-determination, tribu'
The Irish standard., 1919-10-04
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
ORGANIZE AT hlBBIne

America 10 answer the SOrrOWful ap-
peal Of helpless Ireland for justice.
Mr.. Mahoney, who was in Ireland
from March until July of this year as
an American soldier student at the
National University in Dublin. related
some of his experiences, and urged the
absolute separation of Ireland from
the British Empire. He said:
while we were in Ireland we had
passes to travel anywhere We went
from the Giants Causeway in the
north to Bantry Bay in the south, and
wherever we went we saw the Eng
lish Army of Occupation. Even down
there in Bantry Bay, desolate and re-
mote fishing village, there was garri-
son of English soldiery. This army
has been variously estimated at from
100000 to 100000. l saw a quotation
from the Herald, the English labor
paper, which said their were 10000
soldiers in Ireland. l thought it was
100000. saw them when they had
their bayonets on their rifles, steel
helmets on their heads, and even their
gas masks in slung position, as If
they we're in an enemy country.
II saw tanks and armored cars in
the streets of the city of Dublin.
saw machine gun mounted on the
top of Trinity College at the time the
residents of Dublin were going to well
come President DeValera at the gates
Of the city and present him with
the keys of the city.
There is no sanctity of the home
in Ireland. Houses are raided in the
dead of night, Lien are arrested, tried
by courtmartial and sentenced to jail
for long periods. The press is CEN
sored. all outgoing and incoming mail
Il opened and read. At least this was
|S,one when We were in Ireland. And
I believe tehat conditions are even
worse, than when we were in Ireland.
"The people of Ireland want their
independence. They showed this at
the general election in 1918 when they
elected seventy-three Sim Fein candi-
dates out of total of 105. The men,
bers of the Friends Of Irish Freedom
are pledged to uphold the Irish repub.
lie and to secure international recog.
milton of the republic. Membership is
open to all, men and women, who be-
lieve that ireland has right to in
dependence. And the day is coming
and in the not far distant future
when Ireland will be free and will take
her place among the nations Of the
earth. OF herself she can never obtain
independence. It must be through the
assistance of some other nation. 1t
will be through America when the
senate and congress of the United
States recognize the Republic of Ire
land"