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Evening journal., 1922-01-04
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Evening journal., 1922-01-04

~ NOBSlS.
Bill Bronson guides Virginia Ire
mont and her fance's uncle kenly
Lounsbury in their quest In the
Clearwater Of northern Canada Tor
Nirginia's hance. Harold Lounsbury,
who vanished there six years previous
ly Bill also expects TO look further Tor
the lost mine OF his father who was
murdered by a false partner. BIZ saves
Nireinia from drowning In Grizzly
river and takes her TO his trapping
cabin. Kcnly Lounsbury and Nosper,
the cook. left on the other side OF the
river desert them. In the cabin blil
and Virginia find many comforts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
China's President Resigns,
but Will Await Action
of Deputies.
OLD PARLIAMENT MEETS
Convenes at Tientsin; May Re-
store Ii Yuan-hung to
Presidency.

TIENTsIN, June 2 (Associated Press).
Gen. WI Pei-fu, using the Chinese
Eastern Railway, has instituted a
general advance against the forces of
Gen. Chang Tso-lin, whom he recently
drove out of Pekin into Manchuria.
Gen. Wu's objective Is Shanhaikwan.
at the southern tip of Manchuria. on
the Gulf Of Liaotung. 1t is reported
Wu's forces now hold the entire line
of the road.
Fighting between the forces Of WI
and Chang was active yesterday along
the line of the railway near Houfeng
tai station, Province Of Chihli. be-
tween the towns Of Changli and An
shan
Feeling against Chang Tso-lin is
said to be spreading in Manchuria.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BANKERS WING UP
PLAN FOR A BIG LOAN
Full Committee to Meet June
z to Consider Ii.

PARIS. June (Associated Press) -
The bankers committee which is con-
sidering the project OF a German inter
national loan. did not issue a statement
to-day when IL adjourned until June T.
but Il is understood that the financiers
consider the situation favorable for go
ing ahead with the plans for the loan.
A subcommittee cf three has been
appointed. one of the members OF which
is reported to be J. p. Morgan. TO draw
up a plan for a loan for presentation
TO the full committee when it recon-
.venes.
While the approval by the Reparations
Commission of the German reply AMI
the decision to grant Germany a pro-
visional moratorium for 1922 has cleared
the way for consideration of a loan OF
considerable proportions. probably mora
than $1,000. 100000, there is tendency
In some quarters to fear that the bankers
will be unable to find solution recon
Cling the economic and political ele :
ments of the problem.
There yet remains one document for
the Reparations Commission to pass on
namely. the annex concerning the forced
loan in Germany, which was not sent
with the reply from Berlin, but this Is
understood also to be OF a favora ble
nature.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BUDGET ATTACKED
BY CUBAN DEPUTIES
Claim Revenue Should Be
Nearly Double the Estimate.

HAVANA, June 1 (Associated Press) -
The budget for the year i922-1923.
which was approved last evening by the
Senate, is under attack in the lower
house. which must approve it before
July In order for It to become effective.
The budget provides for expenditures OF
s54.742,5SS, with an estimated income
of $55,653,000. leaving an estimated sur
plus of S910.412.
These figures do not tally with the
budget statements made in the House
last night by opponents Of the Admin
istration, when it was charged that
while the Senate Finance Committee es-
timated the Governments income at
$72,000,000 the budget was fixed at ap-
proximately $53,000.000. They asserted
that under an efficient administration
the Federal revenue could be increased
to S100,000.000.
The appropriation for the army and
navy leads the budget items with So
316.075.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BERLIN SPECULATED
ON RUHR INVASION
Dollar Drops IS Points Then
Rises as Danger Passes.

specidr Cable 10 THE NEW YoaK HENAtp.
COPYRIGHT. Ieee, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. juno L. I
With the beginning OF the upward
climb OF the United States dollar. after
3 recent drop OF more than IS points.
le Berlin papers announce the end OF
one OF the most successful campaigns
I'm local speculation ever attempted to
buoy up the mark during a financial
crisis. A few days ago. when occupa-
ton OF the Ruhr valley by the French
still was imminent a terrific crash in
exchange was expected on every hand.
Thr danger having been removed. n
decline was still expected and trading In
exchange went on wildly. Financlers
bulied the market and az the last OF
May approached. instead of rising, the
dollar fell from 900 to 2G5 marks. Yes
ferdny II rose to 277 and speculation Is
believed at an end.
American tourists with small capital
were obliged to take the prevailing rate
and were hard hit, as they had figured
on 900 marks TO the dollar.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
BAN PAPERS SAYING
CRANE WAS SENTENCED
French in Syria Promise to
Prosecute Offenders.

CAIRO. Egypt, June 1.-The French
authorities in Syria, it Is learned here,
in reiterating denials Of the report that
Charles K. Crane of Chicago had been
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
by the military in Damascus. declare
that any newspaper within the French
jurisdiction which published the report
Of the alleged sentence will be prose
cuted
The view Is expressed in some quarters
here that publication of the original re-
port was permitted to impress upon the
Syrians the magnitude of Frances mill
tary strength in Syria, and Americans
In Cairo have expressed resentment at
what appeared to them to have been a
scheme to juggle with an Americans
name to frighten Syrian insurgents.
LONDON, June 1.--Charles r. Crane
will sail Saturday for New York on the
Aquitania. He will not go to The
Hague as he intended
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FRENCH MISSION COMING
TO DISCUSS WAR DEBT
No Definite Reply Received
by u. S. From Britain.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The French
Government has been told that the
American Government will receive a
special mission OF French financial ex-
perts to discuss that nations war debt,
il was stated to-day after the second
meeting of the Allied Debt Funding
Commission. No definite date for the
discussions has been set.
Secretary Mellon. chairman of the
commission, declined TO talk about to-
days meeting beyond saying the COM
mission met to discuss a particular
matter. Whether this was the French
reply was not stated.
II was definitely stated that so far
there has been no direct reply from Great
Britain, the largest foreign debtor to
the commissions announcement of its
readiness to discuss funding arrange
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
President Resigns.

PEKIN, June 2, Friday (Associated
Press) President Hsu Shin chang ten
dered his resignation at an extraordinary
session Of the Cabinet held to-day. He
was urged 10 withhold it until the Par
lament convenes at Pekin. If a vacancy
occurs before a new President takes Of
fee acting Premier Chow Tsu-chi will
act. The old Republican Parliament,
which has the backing of Gen. WI, con-
vened at Tientsin for the first time since
It was dissolved in 1917 and adopted a
program aimed at the -uniication of
China.
The President Of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House issued a state
ment to the effect that the old Parlia-
ment planned to depose President Hsu
Shih-chang and offer the Presidency to
Ii Yuan-hung. who was President from
June. 1916 to July /, i9f', and who was
forced out of Office by the militarists
Gen. Tsao Kun, powerful leader Of
the north, who Is credited with being
the force behind Wu Pei-fu's recent
successful drive, is mentioned for the
position Of Vice. President In the new
government
Overtures have been made to DR.. Sun
Yat-sen, President of the Canton Gov
ernment, to join the movement for a
united China 1t has been pointed out
to DIR. Sun that with the elimination
from the Presidency of Hsu Shih-
Chang, whose tenure of Office Sun has
maintained. was illegal. there is no
further obstacles to cooperation between
the north and the south. Gen. Chen
Chung Ming, military power of south
China, who a few days ago demanded
DR.. Suns resignation, has declared his
intention to support the Parliament's
program.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
OFFICERS IN CAFE ROW

CHERBouRo. June 1.-The American
Consul here has expressed his regrets Of
ficialiy to the local authorities for an
incident in a cafe last night between
American and French naval officers. II
appeared that while two French naval
Lieutenants. dressed in civilian clothes,
were seated at table in the cafe three
American Lieutenants from the u s. ".
transport Trinity In passing by the
French officers tables knocked over the
Frenchmen's glasses. In the scuffle that
ensued blows were exchanged and there
was a lively mixup.
The police intervened, inquiring into
the circumstances OF the incident, but
made no arrests.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Special Cdble TO The NEW YORK HERALD
CopDrioht, 1899, bv THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June !.
The British Cabinet Ministers who
participated in framing the Irish
treaty had heated argument to-day
with the South Irish delegates, who
collaborated with them over the posi-
ton and claims of Ulster.
When the conference broke up this
evening Michael Collins, head OF the
Irish provisional Government, who
left for Dublin tonight, in one of his
heated remarks, lifted the curtain on
TIE proceedings. II admit frankly
that the situation is not without diff
culties," he said, "but the difficulties
have been created by people in high
places"
When asked to explain he added.
I'VE can't allow men like Lord 0or-
merly Sir Edward) Carson to dictate
what is best for Ireland"
This indicates clearly that in the
present position Ulster is demanding
voice in the general settlement OF
the Irish difficulties which neither
Premier Lloyd George nor Arthur
was being drawn up last year and
that Premier Craig of Ulster is being
supported strongly from witkin the
unionist party by such men as Lord
Carson
Premier Lloyd George is handling the
rival parties with firmness which years
of experience have taught him is essen
tial. He has told the PROFESSIONALS that
the treaty must be obeyed to the letter
and he has refused to let the Ulster
Government have complete power ovei
British troops in the north.
There we're indications to-day that
he is seeking ITO soften listers attitude
by calling again on his Unionist asso
ciates In the Cabinet to plead with the
members of their party who oppose tho
treaty. When the treaty was being
evolved. viscount Birkenhead. the Lor.
Chancellor and Austen Chamberlain raj
lied their party behind the Prime Mipis-
k<exA Nro-day the Earl Of Balfour as
SISTED at the conferences.
Before Collins left for Dublin to-nigh,
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent.
learned that he will attempt to bring
De Valera into line. His ability to
do that would bring return OF accord
between Griffith and Winston Churchill
the Colonial Secretary. and render the
constitution at present In draft forrd
acceptable to the British Government
The opinion of the Irish delegation /:
that the difficulties must be overcome
--
LONDON, June l ASSOCIATED Press).-
The conferences of Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier, and the Marquis of Lon
doiderry, with Premier Lloyd George
to-day were not productive of optimistic
statements regarding the solution OF the
problem of the border fighting.
1t Is understood that the question OF
the support to be given to northern Ire
land in case of an invasion OF that ter
ritory was considered and an agreement
reached The situation remains grave.
Mr.. Lloyd George has Cancelled MS
whitsuntide holiday and is awaiting to-
morrow's conference between the Ulster
ties and the Earl of Balfour at the For
eign Office.
AS Gen. the Earl OF Cavan, CHIEF OF
Staff of the British army. and Sir Lam
ing Worthington- Evans. the Secretary
for War. attended the meeting, II Is un'
derstood one of the chief points OF the
discussion was the military situation In
Ulster and its possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Reunion Looked For.

wAsHrNGToN. June / tAssociated
Press) .--Officials, both of the Amer
ican Government and of the Chinese
Legation, are reported as expressing a
belief that not In the last 10 years
have the prospects been so bright for
a reunion of China as at this moment.
This belief is based upon confidence in
the integrity Of Gen. Wu-Pei-fu and
his adherence to his plan for bringing
the divided sections of the country to-
gether by insisting upon the retirement
not only of President Hsu but OF DR..
Sun Yaf-sen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
SWISS PLAN TO MEET
BIG BUDGET DEFICIT
To Reduce State Employees,
Raise Tariff, Tax Liquor.

BERN, Switzerland June 1.-The
Swiss budget will face an annual deficit
of 1oo,o0o.ooO francs for the next three
years, according to the estimates of the
Minister OF Finance.
1t Is proposed to cover this deficit by
reducing the number of state employees
and their wages so as to save 10000, 900
francs, by raising the tariff to realize
an increase in customs revenue amount
ing to 40000.000 francs annually, and
by introducing a tax on spirits, wines
and beer which would produce 10000, 900
francs annually.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE
IN SILESIAN CITIES
InteraIIied Commission De-
clares 1t in Specified Areas.

BERLIN, June l (Associated Press &
A dispatch from Beuthen, Upper Silesia,
saws the Interallied Commission has de-
clared martial law throughout the urban
and rural districts of Kattowitz. Glei-
witz. Hindenberg and Rybnik, Silesia.
The newspapers in Silesia are being CEN
sored.
There was a report In Berlin Tuesday
Of rioting by Germans and Poles in
Beuthen and Kattowitz. in which Ger
man was killed. The report gave no
details.
In an impressive ceremony this week
the German Reichstag accepted the par
tition decree for Upper Silesia and bade
farewell to the former German districts
and their inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

lun ,aeon in Downing street to-day. 70
was said at the Prime Minister'S ofi-
cial residence that few OF his personal
friends also We're present. The luncheon
aroused much comment, in view of the
interview in the EUeniit0 Stdnddrd. in
which Mr.. Hearst expressed his ideas on
o-American relations. ~.
Mr. Hearst insists that he is here
only for recreation and to give his sons
the benefit OF a European trip. To-day
he had talk with Michael Collins. Ar
thur Griffith and other Irish leaders at
the Savoy Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
DE VALERA RETICENT
CONCERNING HIS PLANS
Objects to Churchill Speech,
but Conceols Intentions.

LONDON. June (F'riday) "A number
of questions were put to Eamon de
Valera Yesterday respecting Winston
Churchill's speech Wednesday. espe-
cially as to whether as a member OF
the Coalition Cabinet he would give
written acceptance of che treaty Ac-
cording TO the Daily Mndps Dublin cor
respondent he made the same stereotypea
answer 10 all nquiries-"Churchilr s
threats do not affect us. We deny the
right Of any English authority to pre-
scribe what an Irishman shall or shall
not do"
I'm other words" the correspondent
saws after talking with Republican lead
ers DE Valera objects to Churchiil
telling him what he ought to do. but he
may. or may not. do II all the same
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
u. S. Sees Only Politics
in Lloyd Georges Offer
Special Dispatch to The New York HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinaton. ID. C. June l. (

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 1.
IT HE State Department looks
with disfavor on Lloyd
Georges suggestion for
cancellation of war debts. OFF,
cials here said "tte position Of this
Government Is well known." II
had been stated previously by both
the President and the Secretary of
State that the United States would
continue to regard the allied debt
to this country as a valuable as
set"
Moreover tie British Premier's
suggestion vas not regarded as a
serious proposal to exchange cam
cellations. According to the view
point of American officials the
statement was a political gesture
made for European consumption.
No greater seriousness will be at
tached to 1t here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
MuRpER WITNESS CAPTURED.

MAX Barron OF 1853 Stanton street.
Manhattan. has been arrested in Win
nipeg. according 10 word received yes
terday by District Attorney Ruston in
Brooklyn Barron is wanted in Brook
lyn as n material witness In the murder
Of Joseph Cohen, furrier, at Coney ISL
and IN the summer OF 1919. Barron
hkipped $1,000 bail. but cannot be ex-
strndited unless perhaps Canada deports
h,n a. an undesirable alien.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
POLICE OFFICERS PROMOTED.

The promotion of the following police
sergeants TO the rank of lieutenant was
announced yesterday: Thomas p. Nc
Namara. West 162d street station: James
c. White, Glendale, Queens; Charles L..
Neidig, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn; I;
Charles F. Coughlan, West Tooth street !;
Jacob Dillemuth, Old Slip; Mathew +.
Davey. Lawrence avenue. Brooklyn; /;
John A. Lyons. Detective Division. and
Martin Sheehy, Sixth avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
HEAD OF VLADIVOSTOk
GOVERNMENT DEPOSED
Assembly, Backed by Army,
Takes Ouer Administration.

TOXIC. June 1 ASSOCIATED Press).---
President Merkuloff OF the Government
OF VIadivostok has been deposed and
placed under arrest at the order of the
Constituent Assembly. according to a
dispatch received from Vladivostok.
The Assembly. which has the backing
Of the army, has taken over the admin
istration OF affairs In the Vladivostok
territory under the control Of M. Boldo-
roff. Everything IL reported quiet at
Nladiyostok
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Reports from vladivostok chronicled
a steady decline I'm the prestige OF Presi-
dent MerlSuloff. whose troops have been
beaten by those OF the Far Eastern Re-
public Of Chita. A movement started
I'm Vladivostok to upset the Merkulotf
Government and substitute one whose
aims and interests are more closely
allied to those Of the Chita Government
which has the support of the Soviet re-
gime at Moscow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FASCIST TO CONSIDER
CAPTURE OF BOLOGNA
Meeting of Party Deputies to
Be Held in Rome.

TOXIC, June 2 (Associated Press) -
All the Fascist members of Parliament
have been called to meet here under the
presidency of Deputy Mussolini, the
Fascist leader, to decide upon a COM
mon attitude toward the events In
Bologna, where organized Fascist said
to number $1,000 men have seized con-
troll of the city. Bologna has been
divided into four zones under military
authority. Some 1000 Fascist arrived
to-day to relieve an equal number who
returned home temporarily.
Reprisals by the Fascist against Com
munists and Socialists continue. At
Bologna incendiary bombs destroyed a
local cooperative warehouse, causing
damage estimated at 100000 lire The
Fascisti prevented the fremen from ex-
tinguishing the blaze. Communist and
Socialist headquarters have been burned
I'm many towns.
LONDON, June Thirteen persons
charged with completely in the bombing
of the Diana Theater al Milan where
81 persons were killed and 100 wounded.
have been found guilty, according to
the Times. The anarchist Mariani ring
leader Of the band, and Boldrini. who
was charged by Mariani with respon-
sibiiity for the crime. were both sem
|ckenced to penal servitude for life. Agug-
- who was accused by Mariani OF
lowing the bomb, was sentenced to
thirty years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Soviets' Only Decoration
Is Order of the Red Flag

" ENOA, June (AssociateG
l Press). - At reception
George Tchitckerin, the
Russian Soviet representative.
gave in honor OF the chief Italian
police officials, he declared he was
sorry ,he was unable to decorate
them. but Russia had no decora-
tions except the Order of the Rel
Flag. and this was given only tc
those defending Soviet Russia or
the battlefield. NJ. Tchitcherin dis
trihuted solid gold and silver ciga-
rette cases ornamented with jewels.
The cases bear the BolsheviK crest.
sickle and hammer superscribed
Federal Socialist Republic of So
viets." He also distributed signed
photographs of himself.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
HEARST HAS LUNCHEON
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
NeU York Publisher and Wife
Guests at Official Residence.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June I.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Hearst were
the guests of Mr.. Lloyd George at
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Treaty Gives Right.

Reiterating his thesis that the treaty
gives individual right of action to the
signat tory Powers in the event that
Germany's bad faith is attested by the
Preparations Commission, Nj. PoincaIc
silenced his opponents by declaring that
during the framing of the treaty, not
only military measures were discussed
as an eventual method of pressure in
case Germany defaulted. but that both
the English and American experts had
discussed the role their troops would
play in any movement through Germany.
AS to the Hague conference. the
Premier again affirmed that he was not
enthusiastic over the prospects, declar-
ing that France would not participate
unless given guarantees that the methods
which France tabooed at Genoa would
not be carried on there. He said
."The French Government will refuse
to take part in any political conference.
The United States would not be repre-
sented at a political conference, and
nothing can be done without the United
States. The French Government will
remain in contact with her former
Allies, with the United States and the
former neutral Powers and will send
experts to The Hague to attend the con-
ference Of experts"
Memorandum Sent to Allies.
1t is understood NJ. Poincare has
sent a long memorandum to each of
the allied and Little Entente nations,
outlining Frances position, namely,
that The Hague must be only reunion
of experts. with the fundamental prin-
ciples Of property rights admitted as the
basis for any discussion. RI 4.
1t Is declared In official circles to-
...~l,t 1asv nictA hat, AZ
actively to participate will be held up
while awaiting replies TO that memo.
ran0um. But in we'll informed quarters
it is said that NJ. Poincare already has
decided that there Is not the slightest
possibility of France going to The
Hague. He is reported to have had
conversations with antl-Soviet Russian
leaders here, strengthening his belief
that il left to their own resources the
Bolshevistic Governments fate would
soon be determined.
Even Mr.. Lloyd Georges fears of the
Red army are not shared by the French
Premier. who this afternoon ridiculed the
Soviet as sort of restrained anarchy,
and declared his disbelief in the power
of their army. border concentrations not
withstanding actually to wage war
against Poland and Roun,ania in an ef-
fort to obtain the wealth which the civ
ilized world at the Genoa conference re-
fused to give.
NJ. Poincare probably will continue his
declaration in few days, when vote
OF confidence will be asked on the ques-
tion of participation at The Hague. But
the Government has no fear, as the atti-
tude of the majority groups this alter
noon augured tremendous vote of ap-
proval
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

FOUND ANyTHrNG7
II 20, see n Il IL advertised In the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New York Herald.