davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
TO KEEP REICHSBANk
AND STATE SEPARATE
Guarantees Commission Con-
= fers With Berlin Cabinet.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE New York HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June %. p
Tie chief object of the Commission OF
GUARANTEES. now In Berlin. is to separate
completely the Reichsbank from the
Stale. as the bank is carrying practi-
cally the whole OF the Government
debt. issued in paper money against
Government securities. thus causing the
present initiation.
Sessions of the commission. which
represents the Reparations Commission
in Germany. are carried on with the
Cabinet in the utmost secrecy
Meanwhile Chancellar Wirth Is trying
to evade discussion OF the recent repara-
tions note fearing to embarrass the
present conference. Financiers here are
optimistic in the belief that loan will
be arranged this autumn, barring politi-
cal complications. which may prevent
any decision that calls upon Germany
to make additional sacrifices.
Germany, however. will not permit
the commission to fix the amount of
taxation levied upon the German people.
The commission demanded control OF
the German budget, cessation of illegal
export of capital and revision of the
Bureau of Statistics. To this the Cab
met replied that the, export of capital
depended upon the attitude of neighbor-
ing countries. that the Government itself
desired the revision of the statistical
bureau. and that the budget would show
the truth of the Governments arguments
on payment OF reparations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Ludendorff to Review Vet
Grams and Civilians There,
Inviting Clash.
MILITARY COUP POSSIBLE
Nationalists Hope to Show
People Oppose Treaty, if
Not Republic.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW York HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. june 20.
The first and one OF the most i'm
portant nationalist demonstrations in
connection with the anniversary of
the signing of tie Versailles treaty,
June 2S, is scheduled for Kaub to-
morrow. Kaub Is near Bingen on the
Rhine, and across the river are sta
toned French occupational forces.
Hundreds of civilians and perfectly
drilled veterans, and perhaps the
Reichswehr, are to be reviewed by
Gen. Ludendorff, tie guest of honor.
The proximity of the French soldiers.
it is feared. may cause an open CLASH.
Kaub is the spot where Gen. Blucher
crossed the Rhine into France in 1918.
The French soldiers on the opposite
bank are tensely awaiting the develop
ments when Ludendorff arrives.
Troops from Bavaria and all parts of
Germany are marching to-day along
where great iAnti-French manifesto
tions will be held next Wednesday.
Scores Of other gatherings Of mon
archist inspiration will be held be-
tween now and Versailles day.
. While the Reichswehr has been for
hidden TO attend meetings OF political
portent, next Wednesday. the occasion
Of the anniversary of the signing Of the
treaty. has been fixed as parade day by
the commanders of the army. They say
that they cannot help It If their forces
get mixed up m anti-treaty demonstra-
tionS There is no official action as yet
to guard against conflict between the
army and the civilians. the joint appear
ance of which. both Nationalists and
Republicans declare. may determine the
future character of the Government.
While the Government, In so far as It Is
capable of doing so. win suppress oil
demonstrations, the Nationalists hope to
create the impression that the masses
are united against the treaty, II not
against the Republic.
extensive demonstrations against the
treaty. Practically every cafe in Berlin
has added die Wacht am Rhein" and
'Siegreich Wollen Wir Frankreich
Schlagen" (Victoriously we will smite
France) to their music programs for the
evening of the 28th.
Scared faced old men and young STU
dents respond in frenzy of patriotism
when these songs are played in public.
the latter song particularly arousing
their fervor.
Wholesale distribution Of the Iron
Cross. to bear the initials of the former
Kaiser, calculated to renew military fer
vor in support of Nationalist and mon
archist propaganda, was proposed in a
bill that was defeated in the Prussian
landtag. 1t was suggested that the late
war award be given to those who aid the
anti-treaty demonstrations on June IS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CRAIG SAYS WILSON'S
DEATH WIDENS BREACH
Declares Field Marshal Had
No Part in listers Policy.

BELFAST, June 23 ASSOCIATED Press).
The effect of the assassination of
Field Marshal Wilson will not assist In
reconciling North and South Ireland but
rather will serve TO harden hearts and
TO widen the breach. declared Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier. He declared
the shooting was ''the worst crime that
listers enemies have yet committed" :"
but that nobodys nerve in Ulster would
be affected by what he pronounced "the
most savage atrocity since the Phoenix
Park murders" listers policy would
remain unchanged. In two words it was ::
mo secession"
The Premier desired Il to be known
that Field Marshal Wilson had had moth
ing whatever to do with the policy Of the
Northern Government he never rendered
advice regarding its policy nor was he
ever asked to do SO. The sole duty when
the Field Marshal had felt Il incumbent
upon him 90 perform was to tell the
Cabinet exactly what precautions he
considered necessary ITO save Ulster
from the south"
The Premier declared that the result
of the recent elections In Southern Ire
land would not affect his Cabinets poll
icy on the boundary question IN the
slighteset decree.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
REPUBLICAN, ARMY
DENIES PART IN CRIME
If IL We're Concerned Would
Admit 1t, Statement Says.

DUBLIN, June "a Saturday (Asso-
ciated Press) The shooting of Sir
Henry Wilson was not done at Republi-
can instance or that OF the Irish Re-
publican Army. II II were. the Irish
Republican Army would acknowledge
the fact" says statement issued by
the Publicity Department of the Dissi-
dent Army at the -Four Courts head
quarters early this Saturday morning.
Rory O'Connor. one of the leaders of
the Dissident Republican Army. tonight
absolutely contradicted a report in cir
culation I'm the United States that he
had issued an ultmatum to David Lloyd
George. the British Prime Minister.
threatening an attack against the British
troops unless they were removed from
Dublin within seventy-two hours.
The chief of staff Of the dissentient
branch OF the army also authorized a
contradiction OF the alleged ultimatum
By OConnor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
MILLION MORE UNDER ARMS
IN NEUROPE NOW THAN IN 1913
Total 4,736000 Men-Russian and Italian Armies Re-
duced, France Keeps Same Quota-Greece Bel
gium and England Show Increases.

which in 1913 numbered 1,S45,000, now
is rated at 100000 men. England
shows a slight increase from 2fs,o0o to
277,000, while Italy reduced her forces
from $4,000 to 264.000.
New armies appear in the German
statement. Poland. for instance. an
unknown Power In 1913, Is now appear
ing with an army of 100000 men, Then
there is Esthonia with $4,000, Finland
with $4,000 Lettonia with $4,000.
Lithuanla with $4,000 and Czecho-
Slovakia with 25O.0o0. all unknown as
military forces before the world war.
Finally it was shown to the Genoa
conference that while in the year 1913
the German army comprised 20 per
cent OF the total armies Of Europe COM
pared with 23 1-5 per cent for France,
at present the German percentage is
but against 1914 per cent. for France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

WASHINGTON, June % ASSOCIATED
Press) Germany laid before the Genoa
conference figures showing that there
are to-day under arms in Europe nearly
a million more soldiers than there were
when 1t was on the verge OF the world
war in 1913 There are. according to
the German statement. now in Europe
a grand total of 4,736.000 men under
arms. compared with 3,726.64l in the
year 1913
While the mighty German army of
100000 men of 1913 shrank to the
100000 soldiers allowed by the Ver-
sailles treaty the French army. which
in that year numbered $4,000, this year
stands at $4,000. Greeces army has
increased from 10000 to 100000 and
Belgiums from 54.641 to 113,40o. the
statement shows Russia's vast army.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
TOXIC CABINET DECIDES
TO EVACUATE SIBERIA
Date to Be Fixed After Dis
cussion in Advisory Council.

TOXIC. June % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The japanese Cabinet to-day decided
that Japan shall evacuate Siberia ac-
cording to reports carried by the Japs-
ncse News Agencies. The decision has
been referred to the Imperial Diplomatic
Council
The Cabinet decision to withdraw
fiom Siberia is declared TO constitute b
reafiirmaticn Of Japan's policy in that
country. The date of evacuation will
rot be fixed until after the matter has
Leen c)nyidered by the Diplomatic Ad-
visory Council tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
FRENCH PUT OFF ARMS
TREATIES TO OCTOBER
Reporter of Naual Committee
Fouors Reductions.

PARIS, June 23 (Associated Press).-
The Washington naval treaties will no,
come before the French Chamber OF
Deputies until October. in the opinion OF
Lacour de Grandmaison. newly elected
reporter of the naval committee OF thu
chamber. Personally" he said. Il
favor reductions in armaments as the
means to lessen expenses. I would like
to see capital ships abolished.
France does not need a big navy ex-
cept to protect sea communications for
her troops to and from the colonies. but
IL must be remembered that Germany
was not signer of the Washington
treaty; also. that the treaty is vague
IL failed. for instance. to define what, ir
time Of war. is a merchant ship
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
RUSSIA WILL REFUSE
TO PAY FOR MINES
Radek Says Soviet Will Cling
to Counfry's Resources.

Special Gable 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD
Copyright. 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. June 20.
The soviets will cling to tho min
eral resources which they have bought
with the money derived from the high
taxation Of peasants" writes Carl Radek
in the Moscow PraUdd, outlining the
Soviet attitude at The Hague.
The Government must develop these
resources" he says. France may de-
mand recompense for nationaized prop
erty OF this kind. but Russia will re-
fuse. and the Pswers cannot force de-
cison with the gun hand. Russia will
not yield so easily after few good
harvests as she may yield now. If the
Hague conference docs not solve the re-
construction OF Russia, II is a failure"
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
CLOTHING STRIKERS RETURN.

Irving r. Crane, secretary of the
Mems Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
tion. yesterday stated that most Of the
clothing manufacturers have effected
settlements with the 10000 workers who
went on strike this week. He said the
settlements were made with individuals
and that the manufacturers Will no
longer deal with the clothing workers
az an association, believing they can
dispense with arbitration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
House TO Debate Monday.

Immediately after the shooting Mr..
Lloyd George called a conference of
the Cabinet and summoned Scotland
Yard experts to arrange a wide in
vestigation. Winston Churchill. the
Colonial Secretary, and Edward Shortt.
the Home Secretary, are particularly
busy. assisting the Prime Minister and
other officials. There Is a great agi-
tation now in the newspapers that the
police be permitted to carry firearms.
In the House OF Commons Austen
Chamberlain. the Government leader.
and Mr.. Shortt were severely questioned
by the members as TO the crime, but re-
piled for the Government that It was
not fully informed and promised a full
debate on Monday. The Government
was ir difficulties for time. and in the
lobby Il was said n damaging demon
stration was narrowly averted. Even
the ability Of the Government TO get n
vote OF confidence was doubted had Il
bcon pushed The necessity OF coopera-
ton IN the affair finally prevailed. II
ia probable there will be a vote after
The debate to test confidence In the
Lloyd George Mlnis.ry's measures In
respect 20 IrelarA
An inquest on the murder of ting Field
Narshnl will be held in the westmin-
Stpr NOlOHfT = court II II " tlD'h 4hpI-
day. At the funeral at noon the same
day salute OF nineteen guns will be
fired NJ Hyde Park. The cortege will
be attended by an escort Of six bat
TALON brigade Of tho Guards. eight
scuAdrons OF the Household Cavalry.
buglers and firing party provided by
tho Ulster Rifles.
The Union Jack was at half mast
all over London to-day. The tragedy
has had a great effect upon socia, and
other functions. To-day. the twenty
eighth birthday OF the Prince Of Wales.
was spent quietly. though a joyous ceie-
bration had been planned. King George
has changed his plans too but with
Queen Mary he win attendIt dinner
To Chief Justice TAFT at the American
Embassy tomorrow. At the height OF
the season social and court circles have
taken on the aspect of mourning Mes
sa ges from all over the world have
been received by Lady Wilson, express
ing sympathy and sorrow over the loss
TO the empire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
SUN YAT-SEN OFFERS
COMPROMISE TO PEKIN
Wants to Be Appointed on
Body to Unity China.

PEKrN, June 90. tAssociated Press) -
Sun Yat-sen has demanded that he be
appointed n member of a commission for
the reunifcaticn OF China. according to
official advices received here to-day from
Canton. Sun declared he would resign
as head of the Canton Government IL his
demand was met by Pckin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

LONDON, June "a Saturday A dis
patch 10 the Daily Mail from Hong Kong
says that In consequence OF pressure by
public bodies arrangements have been
made to terminate the hostilities in Can
ton by transferring the navy to the con-
troll of the Government OF Gen. Chen
Chiung-Min. This means a definite end
to Sun Yat-sen's regime and Of his
northern expedition.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
Murderers In Court.

The men were arraigned before Magis-
trate Cecil Chapman, under charge
OF murder, and remanded for one week
When the police told the prisoners the
nature of the charge Connolly said: as
it in order to ask how the othe- chaps
are who were shot?" When informed
that they were progressing favorably,
both prisoners said they were glad to
hear it. ]. II. MacDonnell, who some
months ago defended some Sim Fen
prisoners, appeared in defense of the
men.
During the hearing O'Brien leaned on
the rail of the dock. His hands were
badly Scared and he looked weak and
in pain. Connolly. a larger man, with
heavy features. stood with arms folded,
listening intently. The prisoners were
strongly guarded and were taken Sc
cretly 10 Brixton prison after the hear
ing.
Scotland Yard conducted series of
raids last night and to-day. with the
result that a score of persons. including
one woman, were seized and detained.
Arms and incendiary tubes were found,
but the police say they found no evil
dence of a planned conspiracy to take
lives or institute a campaign of violence
and outrage.
They believe. however, that it was
also intended to assassinate Lord Car
son, but he has been guarded for some
time, having received number of
threatening letters. The murdered Field
Marshal also had been warned. and his
friends had advised him to carry a re-
volver. but he said he wouldn't be
bothered with one.
Further raids are expected, as the
police intend to clean up all suspicious
quarters. The guard attending dis
tinguished persons which was discon-
tinued few weeks ago when the Irish
situation seemed brighter, has been re-
sumed, and extra details have been put
on duty in Whitehall, the Parliamentary
precincts and in Downing Street
The New York herald., 1922-06-24
WILSON TO LIE With
HEROES IN ST. PAUL'S
To Rest as He Fell, in Uni
form With Medals on
His Breast.
ARREST OF SUSPECTS
London Police After Raid
Detain Score, Including
One Woman.
NO EVIDENCE OF PLOT
Two Irish Assassins Arraigned
in Court Charged With
Generals Murder.

Special cabre to THE NEW yonK HrrALp.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June 90.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, who was assassinated yester-
day. will be buried Monday in St.
Paul's Cathedral. where many other
great soldier sons of the empire, in
Guiding the Duke of Wellington, lie.
Lady Wilson has refused to permit
his, uniform to be removed, insisting
that he rest as he fell, with the medals
on his breast and his sword scabbard
empty.
The two men who shot him were
brought into court this morning with
heads bandaged. but defiant in de-
meanor. James Connolly gazed inso-
lently about the Westminster court
room as he entered the dock, and
James O'Brien stared fixedly at the
magistrate. The prosecution in pre-
senting the case referred to the foul
and detestable murder" but did not
iiiil ~ politlcdi TlotlNeSs WHICH tt-e
prisoners are expected to plead in the
hope of saving themselves from execu-
ton.
1t was revealed by. the police that
OBrien. under the name of Sullivan.
had been working as a doorkeeper at the
Ministry of Labor. where, his associates
say. he often discussed Irish politics,
and made no secret of his strong
nationalist sympathies. He made fire.
quent visits to Ireland. but had been
on duty the two days preceding the
assassination. He was popular with the
other workers, because of his lively
Irish temperament. and was known as
quite good natured fellow.
The police at first thought Connolly
was an American, because of his ac-
cent. but tonight they declared .hey
had found nothing to indicate he had
ever been in America.
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Special Cobie 70 THE NEW YoRK HrrALp
Copyright, foee, 6v THE New York HrRALp
The New York herald., 1922-06-24

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YoRK HrRAtp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT SHOWS
STRIKE INTIMIDATION
Twenty-Five Thousand Sworn
Statements Recite Violence to
Workmen Since Injunction.

Chicago supporting the
contention that the shopmen's strike
is in effect gigantic conspiracy
against Interstate commerce was Of
fered by government attorneys at the
strike injunction hearing before Judge
James H. Wilkerson In the United
States District Court here. The gov
ernments testimony showed:
The evidence was presented in the
form OF affldayits, Of which the gov
eminent holds 5000 The afiidsvits
were read In full until the court was
told that TO present all the evidence
in like manner would require six
months. Judge Wilkerson then ruled
that a synopsis might be read and the
aflidavits themselves filed as exhibits.
The first direct charge made against
an official OF one OF the shop crafts
was read into the record Blackburn
Esterline, assistant solicitor general.
produced an affidavit signed by Cliff
ford Keil, replacement worker at the
Chicago and Alton shops, Slater, Mo.
In which Kell said he was tarred and
feathered July IS and that Of the men
who participated In the attack was
Lee +. Winkie, chairman OF the shop
organization at Slater. Photographs
showing the burns on KeIrs body we're
admitted In evidence.
Cllmsxing one OF the many objec-
tons lnterposed by Donald Richberg,
counsel for b. M. Jewell and John
Scott. president and secretary-treas-
urer Of the shop unions, who are the
defendants specifically mentioned In
the proceedings, Judge Wilkerson
ruled that concerted action which re-
suited In a series Of unlawful events
was sufficient proof OF a conspiracy
and that II was not necessary for the
government in order TO prove a con-
spiracy TO produce spoken word or
written communications He cited
United States Supreme Court rulings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Reginald Reed OF Rutland. spent
the week end at his home 10 this
village
Ezra Benedict OF Walden. N. Y,
was the guest over the week end OF
his sister. Mrs. c. L. Dench.
Insure your property from rust.
New Paint. new prices. at Levin's At
the Center. Advertisement
Miss Marion Healey. a student at
Mt. st. Joseph's Academy in Rutland.
was at her home in this village on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hughes and
son OF Londonderry. we're in town
one day recently. Mrs. Hughes was
formerly Miss Ella Botsford Of this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Williams.
who have been with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Williams.
during the summer. have returned to
Quincy, Mass
Will the party who purchased IN 2
knot stitched corset cover in Floral
Hall. Wednesday. September 18th.
please communicate with Mrs c. l..
Dench. supt-. Manchester Depot, Vt
Miss Genevieve Fleming lost her
pocketbook containing a good sum Of
money and valuable papers, one
evening last week The pocketbook
was found the next day BY Harry
MERCER and returned 10 the owner.
The Jewish New Year. Rosh Hash
anah. begins Friday Of this week At
sunset and is observed Saturday and
Sunday until sunset Prayer meet
ings for the local Jewish residents
will BE- held at the Colonial Theatre
during the holidays The Day Of
Atonement "Yom Ripper Or Fast
Day will be observed from Sunday.
October ist. at sunset unul sunset
Of Mosday. October snd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
MANeHrsTER CENTrn

Mrs Tyler cloash spent 81. ~
end 81 her former home in W.Ga
Mrs A Levin, wbo has been IN Iar
several DAYS past g. much improl q
al present
We're Houghton Of Lonaouderr
vas a recent guest Of Relatives 10
this village
Miss Mari Badger Of DANNY spaat
the week end az the home Of her SIS
ter Mrs Arthur /. Hayes
Mrs c. II Campbell and cal.d-aa
have returned from Lowell Lake
where they have been campiue
George b Coolidge and family Of
south SALISBURY. were guests Of
friends In this village on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs VI II Roberts Of So.
Wailingford. were guests OF Mrs
Eliza Bentley during the Manchester
Fair.
Mrs II NJ swift was 10 Peru Tor
a couple Of days the first OF the week
closing the Batchelder home for the
season.
Have you looked over the fun new
line Of Ladies' Dresses. Coats and
Suits at Leyins al the Center. I'D
vertisement.
Mrs Quincy NJ Tefft has returned
to her home In Hosiek Falls. n. y,
after spending week with her sis
ter. Eliza Bentley
Howard Wilson returned Saturday
afternoon 10 Burlington where he
will enter his sophomore year at the
University OF Vermont
Frank Rowe returned Monday
10 Middlebury after having spent the
past week as the guest OF his broth
er. c. b. Rowe. and Mr.. and Mrs +,
c. Rowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg r.
turned TO their home in Watervliet
N y, on Friday after having been
the guests of Mrs. Kellogg's mother
Mrs. Julia whitman.
Mrs Kate Gilmore. Miss Elizabeth
Gilmore. Miss Marjorie Hamilton,
Miss Mary Badger. Mrs Napoleon
and Frank Berry spent
the day Sunday in Arlington.
The Woman's Community Bible
Glass will meet with Mrs. George
on Friday afternoon,
September 22nd. at o'clock The
lesson will be questions on the re-
view.
DR. j. L. Lovejoy was in Rutland
the first OF the week TO visit Mrs.
and their infant son at the
Rutland Hospital. Mrs. Lovejoy and
son expect to return TO their home
here next week.
The Store Of Levin's at the Center
will be closed from shutdown Friday
until Monday morning, on account of
the religious holidays. Customers
will please govern themselves ac-
cordingIy. Advertisement.
a special conyocation OF Adoniram
Chapter. No. 1s. r. A. NJ, was held
In the Masonic rooms on Tuesday
evening and the Royal Arch degree
was worked on class OF candidates.
The occasion was the official visit OF
the district deputy grand high priest.
Ralph White Of North Bennington.
On Tuesday. September 26th. the
Charlotte Morris Association. an or
ganization OF past matrons and past
patrons of the Order OF Eastern Star,
will hold its regular quarterly meet
Ing at the Masonic temple In Ber
nington. In the afternoon there will
be a reception and entertainment
followed by a supper In the even
Ing there will be initiation. All past
and patrons are invited to
be present.