davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-25
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznego.

Wsch6d slcfca o godzinie o:36.
Zach6d sIohea o gOdzinie S:16.
y
Pogoda W Chicago okolScy: We
wtorek srode naog0l pogodnie; ME
wiele zmiany W temperatures. Umiar
kowany p6lnocnO-wscodni wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY miniOneJ: Maj
wyisza wcBoraj gOdzinie ,Sciej po
poludnBu 73 stopni, najnizsza wczo-
raj W pOlndnie 90 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-25
GLoD KSIAzKoWY w ROSJI
SOWIECKIEC

Piotrogr6d, 25. lipca. - w Ro-
sji sowieckiej istnieje formalny
gfod ksiazkowy. Uczeni rosyjscy
ME So W stanie otrzymywac ksia
EEK zagranicy poniewaz ksiega,
RE zagraniczni odmawiaja przy,
iecia pieniedzy sowieckich.
Jeden profesorow rosyjskich
wv. Grossman, oznajmii, IL uczo-
ny SWAT rosyjski cierpi podwoj-
ny glod, mianowicie glod po-
wodu braku zywnoSci i wreszcie
z powodu braku dziel nauko-
wych. Jednoczesnie wyrazif on
nadzieje, re Stany Zjednoczone,
kt6re pospieszyiy re skuteczna
pomoca W dziedzinie zywnoScio-
wei, rowniez przyjda pomoca
w dziedzinie umystowej, nadsy1a-
lac dzieia naukowe uczonym ro-
.syjskim, ktorzy ME moga wysy--
lac swych dziei "a granice po-
wodu zabronienia przez wladze
sowieckie, cd iktorych nalezy IL
zyskae az potrojne pozwolenie
ma wysianie ksiazek.
Professor Grossman zwraca sic
do uczonych amerykahskich z
prosba zazadania cd rzadu So
wieckiego pozwolenia ma swobo-
dna wymiane dziei amerykahsko-
rosyjskich bez zastosowania sic
do istniejacych obecnie przepi--
sow w tym wzgledzie.
BoLsZEWICY DoMAGAJA
SIZE UWoLNIENIA ZAB6JcY
WILSONA.
Moskwa, %. lipca. (Prasa ST.
= Karol Radek NJ. Bucharin,
przedstawiciele trzeciei miedzy-
narod6wki ma konferencji W Ber-
nnknhczerie na strpnicY o "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-25

Dokohczenle na stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-25

Moskwa, %. lipca. (Prasa ST.
. Karol Radek M. Bucharin,
przedstawiciele trzeciei miedzy-
ma konferencji " Ber-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
VATICAN OPPOSES RULE
BY JEWS IN PALESTINE
Admits Equality, but Objects
to Priuileged Position.

GENreA, June 2S (Associated Press).
The Holy See agrees that the Jews In
Palestine must have equal civil rights
with. other nationalities, but cannot con-
sent to the Jews enjoying q privileged
position over the other nationalities and
faiths or to the rights of Christians being
insufIiciently safeguarded, the Vatican
declares in letter to the League of Ma
tions.
The letter, which Is signed by Cardinal
Gasparri Papal Secretary Of State, deals
with the proposed British mandate for
Palestine, which it says seems to estab-
lish the absolute economic, administra-
tive and political preponderance of the
Jewish element TO the detriment of other
nationalities. The draft of the mandate
1t declared. is not in conformity with
Article XXI. offthe Treaty of Versailles
which governs that class of mandates.
Concerning the protection of the rights
of Christians, the letter says the Vatican
cannot consent to the interests of Catho-
lies being referred to commission. as
proposed in Article XIV of the proposed
mandate. The Holy See asks the right
to nominate Catholic representatives on
such a commission. The Vatican also
requests that the control of churches,
places of worship and other religious
centers in Palestine be left to the care of
representatives OF the religions to which
they belong.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WOMEN SHOUT INSULTS
AT FREE STATE TROOPS
Call Out Doing EngIands
Dirty Work

LONDON, June 20 (Thursday) -
Telegraphing last evening from Dublin
the Daily MdiPs correspondent says !:
Small groups of Republicans are in
stalling themselves in saloons with the
apparent intention of sallying forth at
dark and attacking the army commune
cations throughout the city. Persons
known to be frequenters Of Four Courts
have been seen in groups here and there,
as IL acting on some mobilization order,
and young women-o the Republican
Association are securing the city, wild
and eager looking and insulting the
Government troops. shouting doing
Englands dirty work.
Rory O'Connor's reference In his
manifesto to comrades outside Is in
terpreted that these will come into ac-
tion tonight or Tomorrow in various
parts of the city.
THE struggle amounts to one for
possession Of the city, in view of the
systematic seizure of premises in DIFF
ferent parts OF Dublin, which are de-
signed to become nests of snipers."
Referring to the casualties among
civilians he says that the janitor of "a
business house was shot dead while
helping wounded officer into an am
bulance. A boy ran from the house and
fell, hit by a bullet from Four Courts.
His parents rushed to help him, ana
both were similarly struck down.
A number of young women within the
courts are acting as nurses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
DUTCH THINK BERLIN
SHOULD PROPOSE PLAN
O. r. Crosby Finds They Fa-
uor German Initiative.

Special cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, June rs.
Germany should take the initiative
a reparations payment program contain
Such is the opinion of Dutch bankers.
according to Oscar IT,. Crosby, former
Assistant Secretary,of the United States
Treasury.
MIR. Crosby went to Holland at the
invitation of leading Dutch financiers to
discuss the outlook for an international
loan to Germany He found the Dutch
the best informed on internal Germany
Influential Dutch financial circles think
that German capital deposited in foreign
banks should be called in to meet repa-
ratons," he told THE NFw Yonx HERALD
correspondent.
A small loan to Germany without es-
tablishing n stable currency and with
out modifying the laws which induce
the Germans &c cxpatriate their funds
he said, would increase the overflow OF
German paper money. The worlds par-
ticipation in such a loan would help fill
the bucket which the German Govern
ment is constantly emptying. He de-
clared that measures to prevent the ex-
portation Of capital must be very dras-
tic to be of real effect.
Holland. said Mr.. Crosby, doubted that
any loan for Germany save n very small
and insignificant one could be hoated
unless the French would consent to make
sacrifices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FRENCH BANK LAW NOT
AIMED AT AMERICANS,
Deputy LiouDilLe Says Meas.
ure Only Hits Undesirable.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1879. by TIE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June ~.
In discussing the Chamber of Depu-
ties Legislation Committees inclusion
of banking as one of the professions
prohibited to foreigners Deputy Felix
Liouville of the committee told The
New York HrRALD correspondent that
the measure was not directed specifi-
cally against Americans and gave as
surance that the door would be left open
to responsible American bankers to
operate here by obtaining special per-
mission.
mo one in France would dream of
renouncing the tradition of generous
hospitality which has always been the
special care of France. In demanding
that foreigners obtain authorization for
the exercise of certain professions we
are aiming at certain 'undesIrables'--
you know what that word means in
America--who may constitute n menace
to the security Of our country.
I'VE certainly do not intend to close
the door to all banking competition. and
especially that of our friends of the
American nation, for whom we have
such a profound affection
The committee will publish a supple
mentary report soon defining the gem
eral attitude on the banking question.
but if the bill is carried as now
amended it win give the Government
the privilege of barring the entry, II 1t
so wishes, OF any foreign applicant
However, bankers here are confident
that no immediate effort will be made
to restrict their operations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FOR UNITED STATES
OF CHINA, WU'S PLAN
Northern and Southern Chiefs
Agree on Federal Systens.-

PEKIN. June o2s ASSOCIATED ~Press).-
Gen. WI Pei-fu.' the dominant figure of
Northern China, to-day indorsed the re-
cent suggestion OF Gem Chen Chung
ming. outstanding leader of tho South.
that Federal system be- adopted for
reunited China, patterned after that of
the United States of America. Gen.. WI
suggested that the, reorganized Repub-
lie be known as tho United States Of
China.
AMoY, China, June 2S (Associated
Fress) Military leaders OF of/kwapgsl
province. previously adherents of DR..
sun Yat-sen, have cast their lots with
Gen. Chen Chiung-ming.
Information available here does not
clearly reveal the plans of Sun Yat-seD.
who, however. apparently still hopes to
regain control ofTCantonand dreestablisa
his power as President of a South China
Government. He is quoted as declaring
he will not resign the Presidency of the
South China Government in the face of
force
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ALLIES WANT FULL
FACTSAS TOlSOYIET
Demand Detailed Figures Of
Budget Before Considering
Question of. Credits.
ny JOHN McH. STUART.

Special Cable to THE NHw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, 6y THE NEw York HERALD
THE HAGUE, June 2S.-Maxim1 Lit
vinoff got a. clear indication To-day that
the non-Russians will insist upon full
and accurate facts on Russia's condi-
tion as the negotiations go on. Upon
the insistence of M. Alhpand, president
of the debts subcommission. who repre-
sents France, .Litvinoff was told. to sub
NIT the Soviet budget and answer ques-
tons thereon. He said he would COM
ply but that 1t would take a long time
to prepare the statement.
Again he tried to insist that the nom
Russians must promise credits to the
Soviet Government, hl,t NJ. Alphand
made it abundantly clear that no
credits were possible without full infor-
nation, which Litvinofff was not pre-
pared to givesat the moment. The mat
ter came up during discussion in the
debts commission, NJ Alphand indicating
that they would consider first Soviety
Government loans; second, local and
public utility loans guaranteed by the
Soviet Government; third. such loans
not guaranteed; fourth. treasury bills;
and. fifth, other public debts.
1t was explained tldI FIeICu lutef-
est in the debt question was not capi-
talistic. but that France was interested
in behalf of thousands of workmen and
peasants in France who held Russian
paper.
If the French people were to be asked
to grant moratorium, NJ. Alphand in
sisted that full knowledge of the Soviet
budget was, necessary. Upon inclusion
of moratorium in the agenda, Litvi-
noff agreed. The French are anxious to
see full exposition of the Russia
budget, because of their interest in what
Russia, is spending for armament This.
curiosity is echoed by thefLittle Entente
and other border nations.
The British, on the other hand, say
they already have much information on
the budget. but that that information
contains gaping anomalies which must
be explained. Figures giverr- in the
budget, for instance in the statement on
profits of State industries. when ex-
amined. We're found to include not a.,
single kopeck for the cost of operation
of such industries. There are also a
strange assortment of figures regard
ing customs.
Apparently none of the Russian dele
cation is prepared to meet these precise
demands, having come here with the
expectation that 1t would be oompeti-
ton in general statements. like the
Genoa conference.
Litvinoffs tactics of attempting to
Try from the debts commission gem
eral admission that they would grant
credits to Russia probably will be fol-
lowed in the preliminary skirmishing to-
morrow witn the private property SUBJ
commission. Then it will remain to be
seen whether the Russians are willing
to present the accurate figures that the
experts are demanding. Litvinoff's bear
ing to-day indicated that they would
make an effort to that end. but it will
require many weeks. and probably the
summoning of many Soviet bookkeepers,
not only from Moscow but from many
parts of: Russia. to compile all the de-
tails asked.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
RORY O'CONNOR, REBEL CHIEF
TYPICAL FIGHTING IRISHMAN|
Son of a. Dublin Solicitor, He Went to Canada, Re-
turned to Take Part in the Easter Rebellion and
Issa Rabid Halter of the British Empire.

speaks of him as man whose aims and
aspirations are fanatically an irrevocably
fixed on a republic. He says he does not
want civil war, but states that the Free
State treaty, If not scrapped, will bring
on civil war.
1T is hard to say just how many fol-
lowers he has, but in speaking to THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent a
couple of months ago, Michael Collins,
head of the Provisional Government, de-
scribed OConnor's army as "a bunch OF
postwar. soldiers and wild youngsters"
O'Connor issexceediigly popular with
his men, chiefly on account of his lack
of side" in sphinxlike, immutable atti-
tudee toward trouble. His record with
the l. r. A. is good, and he always bas
been classed with Red" Mulcahy Min
lister of Defense. as one of those hard
workers who are not much in the public
eye, but are concerned in all the impor-
tant fights. There is every reason to
believe that If Collins succeeds in bring
ing OConnor under subsection he will
have eliminated the biggest source of OPP
position.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
THREE ROYALISTS
KILLED RATHENAU
Berlin, Yolice. Give Names of
Members Of Monarchist J..
< Organization. 4
MEN STILL IN GERMANY
Bavarian Diet in Uproar Over
Protest Against Ebert'si Pro-
lection Decree. >

BERLIN, June 2S CAS- yociated Press)
The police officially an npounce that the
nurderers of DR.. Waite Rathenau,
Fo, eign Minister, were I;rnest Werner
Techew of Berlin; Fischer,s alias Vogei'
a Saxon. snd Knauer, aliaH koener or
Kern. Of Mecklenburg.
The pol.tce are convinced that the trio
are, still in (1ermany, and that they do not
possess enouyh money to quit the coun-
try. They hope to arrest them within
twenty-four he 1NIrs. Their identncatlon
followed the dsc, ,syery of tn Q murder car
in garage in the west pa,' OF Berlin.
The police hayeoas completAs description
of theemen. TechoNy is Fl years OF age
and Fischer and Kn auer an 20 years
old. Knauerr was at achedi 70 happ J
staff at the Chancelryi at TIM time OF
the revolt. The police ;ay Ie ,how iet'
Berlin Sunday night. ThtV othens are De-
lieycd t., have Travelled novthwaa q Tues
day.
All the men are said to Nbe- nAsHpeFs
of the monarchist, organizat. pn NCSnsul
and former members of the priga<Pe "
Capt. Ehrhardt, who last ye Rr piaL
the overthrow Of the Dbert q overhHe en'
and whose name was men tioneo ~
connection with the ASSASSIN ation Aoi
Matthias Erzberger :,
The police also announce that tseVeia.
persons have been, ,arreste6 charg ed win
completely in the assassination or Or
Rathenau. Several persons We're takeE
INTO custody to-day in connection with
the supposed discovery of the mott r' car
used by the assassins.
There were uproaI ious scenes iie the
Bavarian Diet to-day when the men pber'
of. the Left protested vigorously an q all
the Socialists quit the chamber ir pro-
test against Pan-Gcrman speeches al
versely criticising President Ebert's de-
cree prescribing measures for the l,ro'
lection Of the Republic. The Prem der.
Count Hugo LeKchenfeld-K -Koefer1ng. In
speech declared no, reason existed IN
Bavaria for any special measures. and
that he. personally regarded President
Ebert's decree as too onesided' Anter
enumerating many objections to the de-
rec the Premier ammo anced that he was
going to Berlin to cons ult with the icen-
trail Government co:lcer.piag 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Employees Await Chief in
Corridor and Serious AL
tercatiOn Takes Place.
PROTEST TO TCHITCHERIN
Latter Unlikely to Start Feud
and Leaders Seek Unity
at Hague.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
MOSCOW, June 2S.-The first open
moves have been made in the fight Of
the rival factions for control of the
Soviet Government. Last week on
proceeding to their respective Offices
more than forty commissaries and
other officials found their posts oc-
cupied by others,>who, in answer to
their amazed protests, fiourished COM
missions signed by Leon Trotzky, Com
missar for War and Navy, and other
leaders of the extremist party.
The ousted officials, who were not
accorded even formal dismissal, all
are men OF more or less moderate
views, some having been only recently
appointed by the influence of Nikolai
Lenine. Most Of them were connected
with the administration of the army
and it has been no secret that their
presence inlhis own special department
to Trotzky.
Some of them. however, belong to
the Commissariat of Foreign Affairs,
which hitherto has been in the hands
Of the moderates. This fact points to
a deliberate attempt by Trotzky to ac-
quire control over foreign affairs.
The officials sought an interview with
the War Commissioner, but were not
81 70 Aff
dozen of them. who had remained in
the corridors of the War Office. in
tercepted the extremist leader as he was
leaving the building.
An extremely &olent alteration en-
sued. Trotzky refused to discuss the
matter. But the men persisted, and
for a few minutes the situation wore
an ugly look. The most opprobrious
epithets were hurled at the would be
dictator. One man.. who as a result
of subsequent inquiries is strongly sus-
pected. of being an agent provocateur,
egged the little crowd on with cries of
XIII the brute.'
Soldiers of the Red Army who were
on guard FASTENED. up. but the affair
was smoothed over by a cool headed
Foreign Office official. He secured the
attention of the men for a moment,
and pointed out that violence would be
unadvisable. Those who were War
Office employees had, he said. no
remedy. 1t was within Trotzky's prov
ince to make changes in the personnel
of his own department Those who be-
longed to the Foreign Affairs Commits
sariat he advised to take their griev-
ance to the head of that department
Whether this intervention would have
been successful is uncertain, as the
men were in an ugly mood. but TrotZky
took advantage of the interruption to
jump into his car and drive. off furi-
ously.
These incidents, therefore, are not
likely to be more, than storm in tea
cup. But they are significant in that it
Is the first overt move That it should
come from the extremist side is an In
teresting demonstration of the extrem-
sists' confidence.
There probably will be no important
developments till after The Hague con-
ference. But the absence of so many
influential moderate leaders in Holland
will make 1t undoubtedly easier for
Trotzky to strengthen his grip and con-
solidate his position
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
FREE STATE MOVES
TO PACTFY DONEGAL
Concentrating Troops to Be-
gin Rounding Up Rebels.

LONDON, June 2S.--The Irish Free
State Government is apparently prepar-
ing to reestablish order in Donegal The
Londonderry correspondent of the Daily
Herald (labor organ) reports a larg1
concentration Of Free State troops a
Buncrana, while Gen. McKeown has ar
rived at the Drumboe Castle headquar
ters of the regular forces. and IL is be-
lieved that an attempt to round up the
irregulars Is impending.
The Daily Mail reports that 100 Free
State soldiers from Dublin have arrived
at Letterkenny. in Donegal. and another
considerable force nj Ballybofey
The Mails Cork correspondent says
that the fighting In Dublin has caused
the greatest CONSERVATION ami anxiety
in Cork. The feeling early in the day
was that local forces were not likely to
but later local Republican
officer announced his intention TO go to
Dublin and help the OConnor men. 1t
Is thought that OConnor may receive
the support of some of the younger Re-
publicans. Rumors are current tha;
other southern districts are affected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
LONDON INDORSES
FREE STATE MOVE
Press Sees Hope for Ireland
Despite Tragedy of
\ Civil War.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, juno 28.
The London press is unanimous in
indorsing what 1t calls the Provisional
Governments bold step, declaring that
Ireland is passing through one Of the
greatest trials in its history.
There Is tragedy in the news from
Ireland, but there Is also hope" says
the Daily Netcs. 1T is tragedy that the
birth of self-government should have in
volved the bloody arbitrament Of civil
war; tragedy that the reverse obstinacy
of 800 wrong headed fanatics should be
exposing to. destruction one of the most
historical buildings in history, but it is
a fact full of hope that Collins and his
Government, after unexampled display
of patience, should now set to work
definitely to end the anarchy which has
been destroying Ireland body and soul.
Collins and his colleagues will have the
good will and moral support of all
Englishmen who love liberty and respect
ORDER
The Daily Chronicle says: collins
and Griffith would have been untrue
to the mandate received from the Irish
electors If they had feared to take up
the challenge. We witness an attempt
to impose order upon Ireland by re-
sponsible Irishmen, and it cannot fail
of its ultimate object"
The Times says that a new and
brighter prospect is open for Ireland.
1T would have been craven to betray
the nation" after Collins and Griffith
had received such a signal victory at
the polls, it says. THE right path may
not prove the easiest, but 1t is the only
path"
The Daily Telegraph says that there
Is vindication for the far sighted OBJ
servers who have withheld criticism of
Griffith and Collins until the elections
and until the regulars got into action.
Grim and terrible as this business may
be, it proves that the Government has
no choice as trustee of popular liberty
and the fundamental decences Of poll
tics but to go on to the end"
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SIX CROWN AI.IENzSTS
FIND DELCRME INSANE
Primal Defect DepriIses Him
of Judgment.

lorme. former priest, charged with the
murder of his half brother, Raoul, is
mentally unbalanced. according to six
alienists for the crown. who to-day
agreed with alienists FOR the defense
that he should not stand trial for MUIR
der.
DIR. f. E. Devlin of ST. Jean de Dieu
Hospital declared that the former priest
is sufferins. with hypertmphy. or over
DEVELOPMENT of the ego. and asserted
that the five other crown aNenists agreed.
with him. DIR. Devlfn said they found.
Delorme's mind had primal defec.
which deprived him of judgment con-
cAlrning his acts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
HOSPITALS WARNED
OF INTENDED ATTACK
London Doctor Says Dublin
ties Expected Rebel Defeat.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bU THn New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 28.
Indications that the Dublin outbreak
was expected hours before dawn we're
noted by London specialist, who ar
rived here tonight after attending a
patient in Mater Hospital. in the Irish
capital He said he was at his patients
bedside when word was received that
a political crisis would break in few
hours, and the hospital authorities were
warned to have everything in readiness
for a great rush. During the night the
specialist saw the first victim come in,
having been injured while preparing
bombs in the Four Courts The spe-
cialist said
II left the hospital for brief period
and returned at $40 In the morning.
On the way was challenged several
times by Free State troops who were
patrolling the streets and searching all
vehicles and pedestrians with great
thoroughness. Even at that hour the
city seemed TO be in an electrified
state, and soon afterwards 1 heard. the
boom of a twelve FOUNDER directed at
the courts.
But, strangely enough. there was JOY
in the hearts OF those spoke with.
The -Dublinites actually were happy. be-
cause they thought the troops were
going to finish off the rebels There is
no doubt wnere the general sympathy
lay. Another extraordinary feature of
those early hours was the absolute
calm with which the people witnessed
and listened TO the battle. The only
fear seemed TO be regarding the fate
of some highly 1 important documents
known to be in the courts.
"a week ago my brother, who is a
barrister. wanted some documents. but
was told he couldn't have them because
they were the only surety the occupants
had against attack. Should an attack
be made, IL was intended that all docu-
ments should be burned Immediately"