JUDGE’S HOPE
BOOTH AND HIGH COUNCIL HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED (United P.A.. By Telegraph Copyright (Australian and N.Z. Prsss Association j (United Service) Reed. 10 a.m. LONDON. Friday. The adjourned hearing of General Booth’s injunction against the High Council of the Satva tion Army opened to-day. The court was crowded. Sixty-three members of the High Council were in reserved seats be hind their counsel. Commander Evangeline Booth was the only notable absentee. The motion was promptly adjourned to Tuesday to enable the plaintiff to file a reply. Mr. Justice Eve in granting the adjournment, expressed the sincerest hope that every effort would be made to adjust the differences without pursuing the litigation which was calculated prejudicially to affect a great anti benevolent institution. According to the “Daily Herald,” the moves behind the scenes which are aiming at the settlement of the Salvation Army crisis, have been intensified by Mr. Justice Eve’s appeal. The most important proposal is to take a ballot on the issue between the General and the High Council by all enrolled Salvationists. The General’s health is much improved, and he may make a dramaticappearance in London in a few days.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19290126.2.113
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Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 572, 26 January 1929, Page 9
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192JUDGE’S HOPE Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 572, 26 January 1929, Page 9
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