The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
CONDEMN N FUNERAL
 SCENE
London Newspapers At tack the Government Violence. Breaks Out in Cork When Black and Tan Make Raids s-MacSwiney's Body in State.

London, oct. 30.-An outburst of Indignation ran through some or the leading British newspapers today over the governments action yesterday Tn preventing a monster funeral cere- mony for Terence MacSwiney in Dub lin by shipping the body direct to fCork.
 The Daily Herald, official organ of British organized labor, characterizes the governments action as that or Il cad" It says editorially:
 The very pettinesS of this coarse act shows that the government of this country has touched yet lower depths ! than before. It has drawn upon itself not only the hatred that men bestoW upon tyrant but the contempt tna' ' is bestowed upon cad.
 The Daily News said: "All that can be said is that it is characteristic Of the government"
 J. R. Clynes, labor leader ana TOT mer food controller, said in speech early today:
 "The concentrated stupidity of the Irish Office was never more conclu- sively shown. A man with the brain of a fly would understand that an 1n- lterrurtion of the program would pro woke a more intenN demonstration tof feeling than absence Of 1nterfer- ence. We think that dead body sshould have been spared the insult"
 VIOLENCE IN CORK.
 Cork, Oct .30.-Violence broke out here early this afternoon when the i"Black and Tans" wrecked and loot | ed a number of wholesale liquor es- tab1ishments It was the first disorder following the arrival here of the body of Terence MacSwiney, Corl's dead lord mayor.
 Town Wrecked.
 County Tipperary, Ireland, Oct. 3o l-Great damage was done last even- fdng in Templemore, eight miles north rof here, through acts of violence. Nu- lmerous shops were wrecked during the disturbances. Details as to the cir tcumstances and perpetrators were Hacking this forenoon.
 Body in State.
 Cork, Ireland, Oct. 30.-bong be- fore the first rays of the rising sur added their gold to the colors of tht flag of the Republic of Ireland lfluttering at half mast atop the Cit! evry spot where his flower-dec<et Ehuge throng of mourners had gath cred outside. Within, guarded by ai honor squad of Irish volunteers, lie the body of Terence MacSwiney, wh' Jas lord mayor of this city walked scores of times each day across tn very spot where his flowe-decke coffin now rests. The body will Ii in state there until the solemn funer al service tomorrow morning. Onl a few cases from where the casKe stands MacSwiney was arrested o1 August 12, the day he begun his hun ger strike that ended his life wee ago today in Brixton Prison, Lon don.
 Angry mutterings ran through tn ranks of the crowd outside the ci; khall. It was the restrained expressio of the spirit of intense -indiSnatio that is sweeping across the lenst Land breadth of Ireland today as kresu1t of the British Government eleventh hour move yesterday in d ;verting MacSwiney's body from Dut S1in, it's original destination where
 huge demonstration was planned, d
 rect to Cork.
 From Holymead and Dublin can reports early today of an ugly moo
 shown by thousands in both tow
 who had counted on being allowed pay a last tribute to the dead loI emayor whose name is already
 household word throughout Erin
 that of a twentieth century marty
 Every possible precaution w;
 being taken by the British goverl sment early today not only here
 kCork, where demonstrations are loci led for with certainty, but in eveI scity, town and hamlet in Ireland.