davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
HORNE STILL LIKELY AS
ENVOY TO FUND DEBT
Mckenna Also Mentioned as
Member of Coming Mission.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct rs.
The presence of Sir Robert s. Horne,
Chancellor of the Exchequer under Mr..
Lloyd George, on the same train going
to Scotland with Bonar Law last night
surprised those who met them, for Sir
Robert had arranged to speak with
Lloyd George in Lond on tonight. While
he probably went to Glasgow to protect
the interests nj his constituency there. II
Is believed here that Sir Robert still will
be sent to Washington to fund the Brit
ish debt if Mr.. Bonar Law wins the
election, as the Prime Minister realizes
that he knows more about 1t than any
one else.
This belief lends point to the state
ment made by Sir Robert to THE NEW
y ORR HERALD correspondent yesterday In
which he said he might yet arrange
more payments of interest on the debt
to the United States.
The Right Hon. Reginald McKenna
also is being mentioned as member of
the funding commission. With the No
vember interest amounting to between
$40, 100000 and $50,000,000 already in
New York there is a period of six months
before the next installment is due. so
that the British are not likely to send n
mission until after tbe-new Government
IL definitely in power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED;
NEXT MEETS NOV. 20
King Signs Proclamation End
ing Term of Commons.

LONDON, oct. 26 (Associated Press) -
The King at Sandringham to-day signed
a proclamation dissolving Parliament,
which had lived four of its constitutional
five years. and summoning the new Par
lament TO meet on November 20. The
country is now without a Parliament,
but has plenty of candidates for the next
one.
The campaign oratory up 10 the pres
ent admittedly has been disappointing,
none of the parties, except Labor, de-
veloping any specially notable plat
forms either on home or foreign policy.
one feature of the election campaign
is the effort of the Conservatives to pre-
vent healing of the schism between the
two wings of the Liberal party. While
Mr.. Lloyd George is not actually trying
to detach AsQuithian Liberals to join his
contemplated Center party he is GER
tainly doing nothing which would pre-
vent such development. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Lloyd George Says America
Will Join League of Nations

special Gable 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 26. I
The instinct that brought America into
the war will, before long. take her by
the hand and lead her through the gold
en- portals Of the League or Nations
declared David Lloyd George before a
church gathering in the Whitefield Tab
ernaele In central London tonight. He
said II was an instinct imbedded In the
hearts and souls OF English speaking
peoples, which America got from Eng
land--Rn instinct that was bound 10
keep ihv two nations marching apace in
the words progress toward peace.
While Prime Minister Bonar Law was
celebrating upon bedside manners" in
Glasgow, Mr.. Lloyd George preached
sermon. Taking as his theme George
Whitefield, after whom the old tabsr
nacle Is named, ne coupled him with
John Wesley as vital influence In
moral political and spiritual uplift.
which, he said England again needed.
1t was an appeal to the non-conformist
conscience and bid for the non-con-
formist vote.
He said that Whitefeld was more
important to the nations welfare than
any Bonar Law or Lloyd George. and
he added that he was glad to get out
OF the atmosphere OF the election cam
paign to look. with kindred free church
spirits, upon the more exalted things
of life.
The former Prime Minister'S arrival
in Tottenham Court road, after a busy
day in Colchester. the home of the ma
tive the small. fat oyster that Eng
land swears by. was greeted by several
thousand persons who had waited for
him in the cold for more than two
hours to see and cheer him. There
were cries of Were with you !" and
Smash 'em quick !" -.
Mr. Lloyd George did not force poll
tics into his church address. but his
spontaneous wit~afforded many excuses
for applause. He recalled that White
field crossed to United States seven
times in order 10 deIiver his message
to the colonies, and said America was
linked with England in the eighteenth
century as in latter day movements.
He declared that America responded TO
the same practical appeal as England;
and he brought the house to it's feet.
wildly cheering, when he added: This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
NEW FRENCH PLANS
TO BALANCE BUDGET
-Four Billion Franc Issue Pro-
posed to Replace Bills Pre-
sumably Destroyed.
IDLE MONEY IN BANKS
Papers Preach Deflation. or
Tax on Capital Urged by
Socialist Deputy.
IDLE MONEY IN BANKS

sreoidl Gable 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. b. THE NEW YORK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Oct. 20.
With $4,000. 100000 francs OF Idle
money in the French banks, as shown by
tho latest report. no means had yet been
found of salvaging the French budget
This has been shown during the debate
in the French Chamber, and it is con-
coded to be one of the causes OF the
present economic weakness of France
All the French papers have begun
again to comment on the seriousness Of
the situation Most of them, however,
are still preaching defation as a solu-
lion or n tax on capital, which In the de-
bate was again proposed by Deputy Her
riot. the fighting Socialist Mayor OF
Lyons, who Is rapidly becoming the
Lloyd George of France.
Confronted by an absolute deficit of
practically 1000. 900. 900 francs and an
estimated increase in Frances public
debt owing TO separations advances OF
80. 900, 100000 by the end of next year.
and with none of Frances debt to Amer
lea being included in the budget pro-
visions, the budget makers apparently
are engaged In the task of Sisyphus.
In this particular situation the Gov
eminent still has the choice of getting
classes who are now paying nothing and
SO per cent. of the French population
engaged in agriculture. which to-day
pays only 100000 francs in income
tax, and thereby riskiRg a political re-
volt, or of letting the situation drift on
in the fatuous hope of getting Germany
10 pay her notes.
In this dilemma n new palliative was
proposed by NJ. Bokanowski, the Cham
I'll fnI, al n
be adopted, namely, the issuance OF
1000, 100000 francs in new bank notes
TO replace those that are supposed to
have been burned or otherwise de-
stroyed during the war and which ara
represented in the estimated note circu-
lation of $4,000 100000 francs.
This proposal is winning favorable
comment even from the conservative
papers. which say that this Eould not D.
imitation. at least IL the estimated num-
her of missing notes Is correct Some
of the present idle money in France IS
flowing into Treasury bonds. which are
now on sale, having been issued for the
purpose of making up the present years
budget shortage, but this really repre-
SCENTS imitation, as Treasury bonds are
now being used by the Government n
payment for goods or for work furnished
in place of ordinary bank notes.
Among other reI1et measures tnat are
being considered is the suspension of
monopolics. II is pointed out that
tobacco alone would bring in 100000.
900 francs to the State II privately ad-
ministered instead of the 30o,0o0.0o0
francs paid by the present monopoly. 1t
IS also proposed to substitute lump sum
payments for the present de luxe and
sales taxes and TO abolish the eight
hour law so as to bring about in
creased production and a decrease in
the cost of living.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
u. S. OBSERVER MAY BE
AT NEAR EAST COUNCIL
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 26.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 26.
Maintenance OF American interests in
the Near East will make II necessary
for this country to devote very keen
and close observation" to negotiations
looking 20 a settlement of the Near East
ern problems. This encouragement was
made to-day. being the first declaration
of American policy in regard to the
Near East peace negotiations.
II was interpreted as indicating that
while this country is not prepared for
full participation In the peace confer
ence IL will present the American view
point on matters of vital interest to this
country. The State Department prob
ably will have an official observer at
the conference authorized to speak on
Issues which affect the Upited States.
AS the peace conference Is between
the allied Powers and the Turkish Ma
tionallsts this country has no zap
propriate" interest in this phase OF the
negotiations. However. the American
interests at stake. including the freedom
of the Dardanelles, protection Of the
rights of minorities, sustaining OF Amer
Jean rights OF cxtra-territoriality under
the capitulation, educational and prop
erty interests, constitute a definite
group of rights which this country fully
intends TO protect.
No formal invitation has reached the
state Department. but IL is known that
the Interested Powers would like Amer
Jean cooperation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Liberal Party Divisions Offer
British Labor a Chance to Win

vide the moderate vote and give the
victory to labor. s
Attempts have been made TO prevent
this, but, so bitter Is animosity toward
Lloyd George that it appears impossible
TO reach an agreement. The truth is
that instead of the election being fought
on the old party lines, 1t is going to be-
come a personal fight, comparable with
an American election. When a man
votes now he doesn't cast his ballot for
Conservative or for Liberal as in the
old days. but for Bonar Law. Lloyd
George. Labor or Asquith.
This was inevitable, after splitting up
all parties, with political machinery get
ting rusty through desuetude. and it rep
resents a new feature in British politics
which may endure for long time. But
the people prefer parties to personality
and clear cut issues to the versatility OF
politician, and though they are on the
road back they have a long way to so.
Meanwhile the only parties that can
stand by themselves are the Conser-
vatlves and Labor, and the latter is
solid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Unionist Manifesto Stresses
Stability at Home and Abroad

form to an end. Instructions already
have been given to transfer to the
Foreign Office, the machinery of the
League of Nations. and as regards any
future international conferences, even
where II is necessary that l. as Prime
Minister, should be present. the ma
chinery of the conferences will be oper-
ated not by the Cabinet Secretariat but
by the Foreign Office itself"
In all our foreign relations We intend
to pursue an even course, Loyalty full
filling .ehe obligations we have UNDER
taken, but resolutely determined not to
extend our commitments. ana, should
reasonable occasion arise, to curtail
them.
cit will be our earnest aim to give
practical support.
The maintenance Of our friendship
and good understanding with the United
States, based not on any formal alliance
but on the community OF inherited
ideals as well as the recent comradship
in arms. must always be a principal
aim OF the British policy
Our task IL returned to power will be
the, ratification of the Irish treaty. We
are prepared 10 take our part IN ndhlnts
good that treaty, both in letter and
spirit. and to cooperate with the Irish
Government In the new relationship
within the empire which the treaty will
have created.
I'VE are equally pledged to safeguard
the freedom of choice and the security
OF the Parliament and the Government
of Northern Ireland. We earnestly
hope IL will be realized that the pros
perity OF Ireland can only be achieved
between sthe governments and the
peoples of the two portions of that
country.
1.-THE most helpful method of reviving
industry is the development of trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. rs.
All the election machinery of England
is now in full working order, but there
is much confusion among the candi-
dates. Mr.. Bonar Law has said that
where the Lloyd George Liberals were
prepared to give him general support
they would not be opposed, owing to the
fear that labor may win in three cor
nered contests; but the Lloyd George
Liberals are asking how they can de-
clare favor toward both Mr. Lloyd
George and Mr.. Bonar Law. And the
former said yesterday in London: "If
the die hard candidates are put up to
attack the coalition Liberals then we
shall have no alternative but to spread
the war"
AS u result, in some constituencies
there are four candidates in the field
Labor. Bonar Law, Lloyd George and
Asquith--and the only effect is to d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE ONLY REAL
ISSUE IN BRITISH POLL

for the Carlton Club decision. showed
oAe-third of the trades union men and
two-thirds OF the trades union women
voting against Labor The politicians
are avowedly mystified as to whether
this phenomenon will be repeated in
the industrial districts. which count
heavily in the final poll.
Meanwhile the oanny scottish constit-
uenciee. anticipating Mr.. Bonar Laws
permission. already are prepared 10
avoid duplicate contests between Con-
servatives and Lloyd George Liberals.
The movement Is expected 10 spread
through the English provinces. though
it still looks as II there would be a num-
Der of bewlldering three and four
cornered fights in the London constlt-
uencies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
TELLS LABOR EIGHTHOUR
DAY INJURIES. WORLD
Employer Delegate at Geneva
Reads Manifesto.

GENEVA. Oct &c ASSOCIATED Press.
AT to-day's session of the interna-
tional labor congress a manifesto by
an employer delegate with the purpose
OF convincing the labor delegates In at
tendance that the present was not the
time 90 seek or insist upon the rigid
carrying out of the eight hour day, was
read. The manifesto said the economic
OF the world demanded of
every citizen his fullest efforts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
SHIP FIRE DESTROYS
N. Y. zoo COLLECTION
Specimens of Venezuela In
sect and Animal Life Burned.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Oct. 26--
The seaplane Sampaio Correia H., In
which Lieut.. Walter Hinton Is attempt
ing to fly from New York TO Rio Janeiro,
narrowly escaped destruction to-day
when flames from the American steamer
Viking threatened il.
In the burning of the Viking valuable
collections of insect and animal life OBJ
tanned after extensive research work In
Venezuela by scientific party of natu-
ralists under Prof. G. William Beebe, the
ornithologist of New York. were lost.
The scientists were sent by tho New
York Geological Society and were re-
turning on the Viking yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Continued from First Page.

the Dominions 70 rally at Chanak, was
the first real split in the Cabinet.
Meanwhile dislike for Mr. Lloyd
Georges personality among the techni-
cal politicians OF the press is counter
poised by the obviously growing popu
lar sentiment for the former Prime
Minister. There Is no doubt that this is
increasing. but it is difficult to say how
II will materlalize when the votes are
counted.
II is likewise difficult TO say how
labor viii swing. One distinguished au-
thority said to-day that the Conserva-
tive victory in the Newport bye cleo
ton, which was accountable above all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Ing out their threats TO seize the Gov
eminent.
LONDON. Oct. 26 (Friday) "A dis
patch to the Times from Milan says that
early this morning Vincenzo Riccio,
Minister of Public Works in the Facta
Cabinet and representatives of the ex-
IRENE right in the Ministry, rendered
HIS resignation, apparently with the
intention of provoking a general crisis
and thus favoring the tactics of the
Fascist.
1t is also reported, the despatch con-
tinues. that there is serious disagree
ment in the Fascist ranks. This arises
from the fact that the Fascist Con-
gress. which was TO have continued its
sessions in Naples to-day and to-mor-
row. suddenly adjourned without dis
cussing any OF the more important
items on the Agenda.
Recent events connected with the
Fascist. including the summoning of
their military leaders and the bold ut
terance OF Benito Mussolini, that either
the Government OF the country must be
given peacefully to the Fascist or the
Fascist would take il by force. follow
a series OF aggressive steps by the or
ganization.
Fascist representation in his Cabinet.
According TO Mussolini, the Fascist de-
handed the portfolios of Foreign At
fairs, War. Navy. Labor and Public
Works. The Government. he added, had
offered some posts without portfolio, but
these he indignantly refused.
Failing an agreement with the Facta
Government, Mussolini next turned TO
negotiations with former Premier Clio
litti. who was in power during the Turin
industrial disturbances. When tie ne
gotiations with Giolittl failed, the Fas-
cisti leader finally reached an accord
with Gabrielle d'Annurzio, thus bringing
to the standard or the Fascist the large
following of the poet soldier. A year
ago Mussolini declared himself a. re-
publican. but a few days ago, at Naples,
he spoke favorably of the existing
dynasty The House of Savoy, he said,
had strongly cemented the unity of Italy.
The strength OF the Fascist is varl-
ously estimated at between 100000 and
1000. A large part Of these men havo
been trained in military tactics and are
organized into companies and battalions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
no CLOSE TWO U. 5. CoNsULArEs

wAsHrNGroN. oct. 26.--The American
consulates at Rouen and Brest France.
have been permanently closed. The
State Department announced to-day that
the Rouen consulate business would be
transferred to the consulate at Havre,
while the Brest office, established TO
meet war time need. had been abol-
ished entirely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Bonar Law Urges Friendship
fer America as Britain's Duty

Special Cable 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By TIfn New YORK HERALD
GLASGOW. Oct 26.--Andrew Bonar
Law. speaking in st. Andrews Hall to-
night, said that the crying need OF the
country was that it should have tran
guilty and stability at home and abroad.
that free scope be given The initiative
and enterprise OF our citizens"
After the new Prime Minister left Lon
don last night manifesto was issued,
in which as leader of the Unionist party
he declared II would fulfill it's obliga-
ton to make operative the Anglo-Irish
treaty both in the letter and the spirit.
fulfill Great Britains obligations TO the
United states and maintain American
friendship.
Explaining tonight how he had be-
come the leader of his party Mr.. Bonar
Law said he intended to abolish the Sec
retariat Mr.. Lloyd George had created,
and he proposed that all the machinery
OF future world conferences, even IL he
was present as Prime Minister. should
be in the hands OF the Foreign Office, as
well as the business of the League of
Nations.
He said that markets lost to Great
Britain would have to be compensated
by developing trade within the empire
obviously in compliance with the policy
advocated by his friend. Lord Beaver
brook-and he promised to call an eco
nomlc conference of the dominions to
attain that end.
Why He Returned to Leadership,
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 26 (Asso-
ciated Press) Prime Minister Andrew
Bonar Law in his first speech OF the
electoral campaign here to-day said his
return to the leadership of the Unionist
party came about when it was realized
that the Coalition was losing ground
and n split In the party was inevitable.
not through intrigues, but owing to dig
content in the constituencies throughout
the country which were clearly deter
mined, to terminate the existing Parlia-
ment and start afresh under different
conditions.
He said he believed it would have
added to the strength OF labor to have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

LONDON, Oct. &c ASSOCIATED Press) -
Prime Minister Bonar Law as leader OF
the Unionist party in manifesto issued
this afternoon outlined the party policy,
emphasizing the following points:
1.-THE crying need of the nation at this
moment is that We should have tranquil
lily and stability both at home and
abroad. so that free scope should be
given to the initiative and enterprise OF
our citizens.
with this in view think II of the ut
most Importance that we should return
as quickly as possible and as completely
as possible to the normal procedure
which existed before the war.
With reference to foreign affairs, the
manifesto says: AT the present moment
the first foreign interest not alone OF
Great Britain and the British Empire
but of the world, is the establishment
of peace. II was by wholehearted CO.
operation. often under great difficulty
and with great difference Of opinion. that
We won the war. II is only by the same
frank and full cooperation. conducted In
the same spirit, with France and our
other great Allies that we can hope TO
solve the difficult problems with which
We arc now confronted"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Get on with Nations Work.

The manifesto concludes: There
are many measures Of legislative and
administrative Importance which would
be desirable and which In other circum-
stances l should have recommended TO
the electorate, but l do not feel that
can at this moment claim precedence
over the nations first need, which Is in
every walk OF life to get on with Its
work, with n minimum Of interference
at home and disturbance abroad"
Among other points. was the reference
to doing away with the Cabinet secre-
tariat, which Lloyd Georges foes
charged had usurped the authority of
Cabinet. The Manifesto says: The time
has now come when a change should be
made in the machinery of the Central
Government. Some of the work hitherto
done by the Cabinet secretariat Is es-
sential and must be continued. but we
intend 10 bring that body in its present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
BONAR LAW ADVOCATES STABILITY AND TRANQUILITY

economic conference with the view OF
finding in what way. by mutual CO.
operation, they can best develop the
vast trade which the resources of tho
empire admit"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

within the empire. The Unionist party
proposes therefore. Immediately TO con-
suit the Government OF the sslf-govern-
ing Dominions, and if they approve, TO
summon as early as possible an