THE ASIATIC MENACE.
AUSTRALIA LOOKS TO AMERICA. FRIENDSHIP IN A CRISJS JBy Telefrai*.—Preu Received July 6,125 a.m. New York,'July^S. Archbishop Mannir, speaking at Chicago, said Australia, and the United States have one great thing in common, namely, the Asiatic menace. It wad always lurking near, and Australia looks to the United States for support and' friendship in a crisis. He said Australia ,and the United States have & friendship that was everlastingly cemented by tho brotherhood of the Australian and American soldiers in France. "I am delighted to find here great sympathy for the Irish cause," the Archbishop added. "It is the same in Australia, and with such great sympathy, and much of the rest of the world wilisted on Ireland's side, it is hard ft> believe England can stand very long'against the independence of Ireland, no matter how great an economic loss such independence may moan."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Asan. ■'
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Taranaki Daily News, 5 July 1920, Page 5
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148THE ASIATIC MENACE. Taranaki Daily News, 5 July 1920, Page 5
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