DISORDERS IN IRELAND.

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIII, Issue 399, 17 May 1922, Page 5

DISORDERS IN IRELAND.

BAD EFFECT ON TRADE.

THREAT OF CESSATION

By Electric Telegraph,—Copyright. Received May 17, 9.10 a.in. LONDON, May 15. The Time S’s Dublin correspondent reports that an urgent note of alarm concerning the effect of the disorders on trade, and commerce has been sounded by the federation of Irish commercial travellers, who have issued a manifesto to the effect that their linns he notified that unless the disorders cease, and a settlement is arrived at, credit will he completely restricted, and consequent upon the" carrying companies declining liability for the care or delivery of goods, a total cessation of trade will follow.—Times.

MORE FACTORIES SEIZED.

WORKED BY EMPLOYEES.

Received May 17. 9.10 n.m. LONDON, May 15. Eonr more factories in Ireland have been seized and are being worked by the employees.—Times. COMING LONDON CONFERENCE. INVITATION NOT WANTED. LONDON, May IG. Sir James Craig states lie has not received an invitation to attend the London Conference, and says he hopes he will not receive one. It is practically certain that Sir James Craig will decline to come to London. Mr Collins will also he nnahe to attend owing to pressure of work in Dublin.—A. and N.Z. cable.