Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

| subcommiSsion on debts the details of
Russia's budget covering extraordinary
receipts and expenditures so that the
| other powers may make a careful
study of Russias financial prospects.
| The subcommission then practically
! agreed upon cancellation of the Rus
sian war debts and a moratorium on
pre-war debts and interest. The
financial information thus dragged
from the Russians has hitherto been
kept scrupulously secret by them.
LitvinOff told American CORE
spondents that the soviet government
had issued decree recognizing
| pOst-revOlutiOn rights to private
property of all kinds except land. The
allied and neutral delegates said that
if this decree were genuine, it was the
most important move the Russians had
made since the adoption of their new
economic policy.
= ERMAN nationalists who had
~ been planning great demonstra'
lions for last week in favor of
restoration of the monarchy, decidedly
Overshot their mark by the assassina.
ton of DR.. Walter Rathenau, the min
lister of foreign affairs and one Of the
cOuntry's wealthiest industrial mag
mates. The socialists and other groups
were so aroused by the murder that
drastic steps were taken which effec.
tually stopped the proposed uprisings.
Chancellor Wirth and the cabinet inn
posed restrictions that approached
martial law, Estate of emergency"
being declared. The monarchists,
however, did not remain silent and
their societies joyfully celebrated the
death of Rathenau In Bavaria, where
they are especially strong the restric-
tive measures were ignored by popu-
lace and officials alike. Stormy scenes
took place in the reichstag in Berlin,
the natiOnalists being denounced as
murderers. In the German section of
Upper Silesia alone was there any
actual monarchist uprising. Govern
ment troops and nationalists fought in
several towns, and the affair then de-
veloped into a pogrom, many Jews
being robbed and killed.
| Rathenau was considered one Of
the ablest ministers in Europe and
was doing his best to restore relations
between Germany and the allied ma
tons. In France his murder was re-
garded as.probably ending any policy
of Cancellation in settling the repara.
| lions problem.
IRISH FREE STATE forces, with
l. the aid of English guns and advice
fought fiercely with the republican ir-
regulars in the very heart of Dublin
last week, and at this writing the
issue of the battle is undecided. The
republicans held possession Of the
Four Courts building and also Of
| several hotels in the vicinity. The
Free Staters surrounded the -Four
| Courts and attacked with rifle and
artillery fire and bomb-throwers, and
by Friday the casualties were some
where near one hundred. The attack
ers were hampered by their desire not
| to injure the handsome building and
! to spare the invaluable records it con-
| tains. cannon de Valera in an inter-
view characterized the irregulars as
'the bravest of the brave in our ma
ton" In other parts of Ireland the
| insurgents were active and the pro-
visional government issued three mani
| festoes explaining why 1t was COM
| PEELED to act against them.
r Attest advices from China are
IL not encouraging. Gen. Chen
| Chiung-Ming, who drove Sun Vat Sen
| from Canton, was said to have BEEN
assassinated while at a meeting of his
military leaders. Doctor Sun himself,
| who apparently is again free, is PLAN
| ming to retake Canton as soon as his
| troops arrive from the north and to-
re-establish his regime there. The
leaders in the Picking government are
in favor of establishing the United
States of China"
N ISAFFECTED Republicans of
- North Dakota, in combination
with the Nonpartisan league, defeated
Senator Porter ]. McCumber for re-
nomination, naming in his stead Lynn
J. Frazier, former governor who was