BOMB OUTRAGE.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18546, 23 November 1925, Page 10

BOMB OUTRAGE.

DUBLIN THEATRE WRECKED. TWO POLICEMEN SHOT. (BY CABLS—PEB3S ASSOCIATION—COPTXIOHT.) (BZUTSB'S TTLtGRLiLS.) DUBLIN'.' November 20. At 7 o'clock this morning a bomb completely wrecked the Masterpiece Cinema, -where the .British war film, "Ypres," was bfing shown. Two policemen were shot endeavouring to frustrate the raiders, one being seriously wounded. ' The raiders arrived in a motor-car during a fog, when few people were astir. The men entered the cinema and deposited the bomb. When the> police intervened, the raiders abandoned the motor-car and fled, exchanging revolver shots. • The explosion was heard all over the city. Plate-glass in adjoining shop windows was shattered, and the street was littered with drapery, woodwork, and glass. BOUNDARY COMMISSION. INTIMIDATION 1 ——. (AMTBALIAW AND tt.Z. CABLJ ASSOCIATION.) DUBLIN, November 20. In the Dail Eireann, the. President, Mr W. T. Cosgrave, stated that there had been scandalous attempts by persons of high station to influence the Boundary Commission. Mr Cosgrave, preferred to believe that the commissioners were men of impartial justice, but if the. report showed that they had been intimidated into their decision, such as was reported, they would have dishonoured themselves and sullied the British Commonwealth's reputation for judicial impartiality. » The consequences would bo of the utmost gravity. V MEMBER RESIGNS. (Australian akd h.z. cablb association.) (Received November 22nd, 5.5 p.m.) LONDON, November,2l. The Free State member, Mr McNeill, has resigned from, the Northern Ireland Boundary Commission. ~ • DISSATISFIED WITH DECISION. (Sydney "SrrxV Sibvice.) (Received November 23rd, 12.15 a.m.) LONDON, November 21. The Free State Cabinet has accepted Mr E. McNeill's resignation, which is believed to be due to dissatisfaction with the decisions of Mr Justice Frecthain and Mr J. K. Fisher favouring Ulster. He does not desire to sign the report.

HIS AFFINITY AFTER 60 YEARS. ' "For sixty years 1 had pursued iriy affinity but never found her,' writes Air Geo. s. l'ope, 21/ itichaeid street, Uhrist<:hurch. 'iobacco alter tobacco 1 had tried, but though some were fair, there was "none to give me that wholesouled satisfaction for which 1 ever yearned. My affinity has come at last to me, when I am an old man, but none the less, I welcome Jier. Recently I was persuaded to-smoke Edgeworth, and with the very first pipeful I had discovered the ideal smoke for which my palate craved. Rest assured that Edgeworth will be my constant boon companion for iiie remainder of my days. Take my word for it, there is no other x tobacco like Edgewortbu" . _ =-1'