VARIOUS CABLES

Evening Star, Issue 17483, 14 October 1920, Page 7

VARIOUS CABLES

THE PRINCE NEEDS A/REST.

Pres* Association—By Telegraph—Copyright.

LONDON,* October 13. With the exception of the Australasian lyncheon and the Guildhall reception, it is understood that the Prince of Wales will accept no public invitations until he has had a thorough rest. .He received an immense number of congratulatory messages.—A. and N.Z. Cable. A YOUTHFUL TRIBUNAL. ROME, October 13. A remarkable episode during the recent strike has been revealed. - Two employers at the Fiat Works were found shot in the streets of ascertained that they wire tried bv a Revolutionary Court composed of seven boys and girls, all under 20 years of age. The first intention was to burn the men alive, but it was considered safer to shoot them. The members of the so-called court have been arrested.—A. and N.Z. Cable. YOUNG JAPAN ALERT. NEW YORK, October 12. According to advices received from Tokio, a Aonng Japanese movement has been launched. The plan is to draw upon the younger elements of the political parties and combine them into a new organisation, thus escaping domination by politicians. Observers say that the new movement gives promise of at least partial success. Japanese University students and young men who have been educated abroad are expected to affiliate.—A. and N.Z. Cable. U.S. FARMERS’ DEMANDS. NEW YORK, October 12. Farmers of the Western, and Southern States - had a meeting with the Federal Reserve Board and the Government Banking Control Agency, and threatened to hold up the production of cotton and wheat unless prices reached 40 cents and 3dol respectively, and the board allowed credits to farmers.—A. and N.Z. Cable. JAPANESE SHIPPING. TOKIO, October 13. The Government have approved of a Bill granting a State subsidy to Japanese steamer lines, among which are included the new lines to South America, Java, Bangkok, Shanghai, and South China \ and N.Z. Cable.