ARCHBISHOP AND ANTHEM.
DENIAL OP DISLOYALTY. By Telesrap!i.~Press Assn.—Copyrlsht, Received July 14, 2.30 p.m. New York, July 'l3. The New York American interviewed Mr. Vaughaii, Archbishop Mannix's secretary, who has arrived here. Mr. Vaughnn said: "Before the Ventura left Honolulu the band played a medley, an<T it was later said the, hand played 'The Star ftpanglod Banner,' but Archbishop Mannix, who had heard that anthem only once before, did not recognise it, if, indeed, he heard it during the confusion. A few days before, while the Ventura was at sea, 'The Star Spangled Banner' was played by the ship's band at dinner, and the Archbishop stood as soon as I told him what air it was. I had Heard it when the American fleet visited' Australia, but we do not often hear it in' our land. The statement about disloyalty is simply a form of British propaganda intended to discredit him in this country."—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Asns. Received July ]<;, 11.35 a.m. New York, July 13. On Saturday, the Mayor present's the Freedom of the City to Archbishop Mannix, who speaks with life Valera in Madison Square on Sunday.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn
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Taranaki Daily News, 15 July 1920, Page 3
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189ARCHBISHOP AND ANTHEM. Taranaki Daily News, 15 July 1920, Page 3
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