Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
DESCRIBES KILLING pa q.
or CORK'S MAYOR
Continued from First Paseo

June, and related how, a year ago.
orders came for a new system OF
training which included the use of
bombs and hand-grenades. Since then.
he added. new and stncter orders
continually have come down. until
now no meetings may be held with
out permits Even foot bah match
cannot be arranged, he declared, I'M
less arrangements were made with
the.m1lffary The witness said he fed
from Ireland simply because was
afraid of the black and tan"
Miss Mary MacSwiney win make her
Central High School auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Maflow committee
The doors Of the school will be
opened at o'clock and admission
will be free Representative VIII
ham T. Mason of Illinois viii be
heard. in addition to Miss MacSwiney.
Appeal to America.
After concluding her testimony on
the stand at yesterday afternoons
sessions. in which she told in detail
brothers Incarceration In Brixtonr
prison. and the subsequent transfer
of his body. to Cork on board the
British warship Baltimore. Miss Mary
MacSwiney In = spirited address made
an appeal tovAmerica to help Ireland
in a materia3sway this winter s.,
Ireland dosS not expect America to
30 to war on her account" she said
Ireland appreciates that America
viii never 8o-to war except for some
land does ask material aid from the
richest country in the world
the Irish people Should they xiii ali
fight. And should they be exterminat-
ed the children will follow in their.
footsteps. and when they are gone
blades of grass will grow to defend
the spirit that is unbreakable."
No Separate Movement.
She declared emphatically that there
was no such thing as q separate
ed. Tell IT to the American people
through the press" she said. Ask
them in the name Of freedom and the
civilization they fought for to help
rs. tn them not to be anti-Irish
until they have heard both sides 81
the question. IT is for US to settle
eur domestic difficulties. but remem-
Der that Ireland is not a domestic
problem. The peace OF the world
depends upon its solution. and all We
US justice and fair play"
Miss MacSwiney said that imme--
diate AID wds necessary to keep Ire
land from starving. and asked that
the Red Cross and other such organi-
cations send them help.
The corning winter In Ireland" said
Miss MacSwfney. will be hard. The
British have destroyed our crops. our
supplies of food. The men can get
on; the women can stand the suffer
ing. But II is for the children 1 plead.
We must have help this winter"
Mrs. MacSwfney. accompanied by
Mrs Peter A. Drury, Jeremiah O'Con-
nor and Rosa +. Downing. viewed the
procession of the man and woman SYM
pathizers in the cause OF Irish indie
pendence On their thjrty-third parade
around the White House last night.
Deeply Ten-hed BY Parade.
The young woman was evidently deep
ly touched as she stood at Executive
avenue and watched the marchers
silently patrol their customary beat
Tears came to her eyes and to those
Of many in the procession as they
solemnly saluted her in passing
Many new standards were displayed
by the marchers last night the frat of
which bore the inscription, "Today's Is
Ire3and's Valley Forge; Tomorrow
Might Be Her Yorktown" Recognizing
a phrase she had used while testify