The New York herald. [volume], March 15, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Atlantic Macamni Co.. Tnr., Brooklyn, .V. I".
King & Campbell, Architects
TIME DEVELOPS TEAM WORK
Team work is vita'ly essential
to the economica and speedy
erection of industrial buildings.
WHITE'S department heads
average 14 years o' service, our
superintendents IOV2 years.
Phone Madison Square 8084
for our representative.
WHITE
CONSTRUCTION Co. roc
"Let WHITE build it of CONCRETE"
The
Tidbit Package
$1.25 a pound
A brand new package of old
favorites which have been
found to be most in demand
in the Huyler stores.
Honey Nougat Asstd. Caramelf
Burnt Almonds Spiced Strings
Cream Pepps Jordan Almonds
and
Assorted Chocolates
America's foremost fine candy
Sptcial this ueek:
Old-Fashioned Chocolate
Creams
/
Londbn Cigare tteh
Rues^ERsiiHRues
?SPECIAL BARGAINS
Over 35 year* experience in BAGDAD has
given rne a good opportunity to collect the
bat PERSIAN RI GS Royal Bocchara,
Bilougc, Mossul, Sarouk, kachan, Fara
han, etc.
Ai I have to re'urn to Bagdad within
few week*, will liquidate them, and am
willing to accept any reasonable price*.
T. MEYMARIAN,
Room 19, I ^58 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
65!
Not brutal, not pretty-?
just true!
676 HPTH AV (?0 COR. 47 T* St
WILSON TO RESTORE
ORDER IN ULSTER
Former British Chief of Staff
to Be Premier's Prime
Agent.
CRAIG OPPOSES VICEROY
Insists on No Change in Boun
dary Except by Mutual
Agreement.
Belfast, March 14 (Associated Press)
?Chief interest in the reassembling of
Parliament to-day were the plans an
nounced by Sir James Craig, the Ulster
Premier, for the restoration of order,
in which Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil
son, former Chief of Staff of the British
Army but now Unionist member of the
House of Commons for North Down,
will be the prime agent, and an ad
mission that the Boundary Commission
is still tho predominant danger facing
UlMer. Belfast's casualty list for the
last ten weeks totals 83 killed and 157
seriously wounded.
Sir James Craig was emphatic in his
statement that no change in the
boundary under the 1920 Act would be
sanctioned, unless by mutual agreement.
He announced that ?2,000,000 would be
alloted. If needed, for the restoration
of order, and insisted that evildoers
must be amenable to the ordinary
course of law.
Col. Spender, secretary of the Ulster
Cabinet, told the Associated Press to
night that the ?2,000,000 was intended
to show Field Marshal Wilson that the
Ulster Government really meant busi
ness and was determined, regardless of
the cost, to eee that the province is fully
protected.
The Premier In the course of his
speech, alluding to the liberation of the
Londonderry prisoners and other prison
ers by the British Government, said:
"The British Government has repeat
edly refused my request to draw the line ;
In this respect. I now have drawn the!
line myself and told the British Govern- '<
ment that from this time onward our I
courts must run and their sentences
must be executed."
The plan which Sir Henry Wilson has
approved would be embodied in a bill
which would empower the Home Secre
tary to delegate to the police wide ex
ecutive powers, such as hitherto have
been exercised by competent military
authorities under the Restoration of
Order In Ireland act. Sir James Craig
said ome of the difficulties had been to
harmonize the workings of the civil
and military authorities, and in this
respect the situation had greatly im
proved.
By to-morrow, he said, there would be
six battalions of troops In the city to
give permanent assistance to the civil
authorities. He added that the position
of the people of Ulster with regard to
the boundary question remained un
changed.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson will
arrive In Belfast Friday. Official figures
show that 20,000 houses in Belfast have j
been searched recently. j
London. March 14.?A dispatch to the j
Central News from Belfast sajs Sir!
James Craig, replying to a question in
the Tlster Parliament, asserted that the
Londonderry prisoners had been re
prieved over the heads of the Ulster
Government, and that if there was
further Interference with tt-.e courts by
the Viceroy he would resign.
'REMEMBER LIMERICK*
DE VALERA'S TAUNT
Charges Provisionals With
Breach of Solemn Pledges.
FptciaX Cahl?? to Thb New York JlicsAin.
Copi/i'ipht, JUT. by Thk New York JIekai.d
N>w York Hfrald Bureau, }
Dublin, Mirth 14. (
The request made by Arthur Griffith
yesterday that Ramon tie Valera repu
diate the Limerick insurrection will be
answered to-morrow when The Republic
of Ireland, organ of De Valera, appears
bearing on the front page the watch
word : "Remember Limerick." State
ments published and the leading editorial
indicate that De Valera and the repub
licans regard the Limerick affair as a
justifiable lesson to tho authorities. The
declaration reads:
"Remember Limerick The old warn
ing has been given a new meaning. Jt
was hitherto used to remind Irishmen
that England never honored a* pledge. It
is now a reminder to Irishmen to honor
their own pledges.
"For the republican government to
create by stealth a Free State army to
support the Provisional Government in
the subversion of the republic is a fla
grant breach of the solemn pledges to
the fail Elreann. Limerick resisted and
defeated the plan. To those who would
persist In thesee attempts to disrupt the
army of the republic we say: Remember
Limerick."
The editorial considers the Limerick
solution as a victory for the republi
cans and blames the Free State leaders
for the affair. Adding: "Mulcaliy dates
the trouble at Limerick from February
18, 1922. It dates actually from De
cember, 1921, when five members of the
general headquarters stuff repudiated
the republic. If these five men had
been true to their oath and to the arm; ;
which looked to th?n for guidance, the
treaty would have been defeated by *2 !
votes to 59. The men who should have 1
defended the republic with the most teal
failed to realize their responsibility.
| "They cannot claim that they have
acted only In the capacity of citizens
and deputies, for hefore the session of
I the Dail opened December 14 they had
decided at a meeting of stnff officers in !
j Dublin to support the treaty. Chaos
followed their decision."
DE VALERA ADHERENTS
OCCUPY TEMPLEMORE
Regulars From Dublin Not
Admitted to Barracks.
TtMriJVOM, Ireland. March 14 (As
sociated Press).?A situation similar to
th* one Just cleared up in Lim?rlck
exists In this Tippernry town. When
the British troops evacuated the mili
tary barracks here the harraeks were
I occupied by the mld-Tipperary brigade
of the Irish Republican army, whose
! lenders oppose the Anglo-Irish treaty.
During the last day or two detach
I ments of Irish Republican army regu
( lars arrived from Dublin, Athlone and
Kilkenny and were refused admittance
to the barracks. The new arrivals are
billeted In the town and are drilling In
the streets.
SEIZE $100,000 IN DIAMONDS.
OnnttNsnrao. Mar"h 14.??el?ure of
unset diamonds, valued at UOn.OnO, and
Hie arrest of a Newark man at Rouses
Point late last night was reported to |
I'ollortor of Customs Henry Holland of
Ogdennburg to-dev I
Edward fi, McGl.un .if 111 Woodford!
venue. Newark, was taken from a Dels
ware and Hudson iraln Just before mid- I
night and is being detained pending j
the arrl\ al of Hpe, |a| Agent Roberts of
K'w Vork.
REBELS IN SOUTH AFRICA
YIELD TO BOMBARDMENT
? ? ?
Fordsburg Shelled for 75 Minutes, Government Forces
Using Artillery, Tanks and Machine Guns?Uprising j
Now Practically at an End, Except in Small Sector. *
Caps Town, March 14 (Associated
Press).?The Cape Argus has received
a dispatch from Fordsburg, a few miles
from Johannesburg, saying the town
surrendered after seventy-flve minutes
of bombardment by the Government
forces.
Johanntsbubo, March 14. ? Fords
burgr, a few miles from Johannesburg,
Is being bombarded by Government \
forces using artillery, tanka and ma- i
chine guns.
Thousands of persons are leaving j
Fordsburg and making their way here. '
The police who were imprisoned at !
Fordsburg have been released.
It is officially announced to-day that
all sectors have been cleared of rebel i
forces, except the central Johannesburg !
area. Recruiting for the Government1
forces has ceased.
Government forces captured Brakpan |
from the rebels, entering the town yes
terday.
[lirakpan la a coal mining- center, j
twenty-two milea *ast of Johannesburg,
and has been one of the strongholds of j
tho revolutionists. A Cape Town dis- '
patch last night stated that Major-Uen. j
Van Deventer was marching on Brak- !
pan after having captured Bcnoni.]
rp.ETORTA, South Africa. March 14 (At- :
sociated Press). ? Good progress has
been made in suppressing the revolt, ac
cording to a long official communication
Issued to-day. Many new points where
loyal forces were besieged have been re
lieved and great numbers of prisoners
have been taken.
The police garrison at Brakpan, re
occupled by Government forces, had been
without food or water for three days.
The railway In th? Pretorla-Germlnston
area has been cleared. The encircling
movement of the Government forces Is
complete and the situation is well In
hand.
Continued from First P?{re.
motive behind threatened Intervention
"from P^ris, London and New York."]
From what has come out here It ap
pears that the Royal Dutch company
made & shrewd move In Its dealings two
years ago with the Soviets by relinquish
ing rights which had cost (500.000.000
In order to obtain the exclusive exporta
tion rights to all Caucasian products.
The Standard Oil Interest* are re
ported to be preparing to make a flgtat
at the Genoa conference to protect their
old concessions held in the name of
the Russian Standard OH Company and
are seeking French assistance against
their British rival.
Fear of aimi!(Lr conditions regarding
other concessions In Russia is under
stood here to have Inspired at least
two American harvester companies, sev
eral metallurgical Interests and the'
principal New York banks to eend of
ficials to Genoa 10 watch the progress
of the consortium movement.
Commenting on ttiis battle which is
looming up aj Genoa the Liberte to-nlght
expresses the fear that if American In
terests suffer there it will only multiply
American grievances against Europe,
with the result that there will be more
demands like that of payment for the
cost of the United States Army on the |
Rhinn.
THIRTY-ONE STATES
TO MEET AT GENOA
Genoa. March 14 (Associated Press).
?Thirty-one /States, besides (he Brittah
dominions, will participate at the con
ference here. England, Fiance. Italy, |
Japan, Belgium. Russia and Germany
are each entitled to five principal dele
rates. each delegate having one vote.
The other countries will have only two |
delegates each and, consequently, two ,
votes.
Every country can have as many
technical advisers, financial and eeo- i
nomie experts and secretaries a.? it likes.
The Italian delegation alone will have
more than 200 members.
RUSSIAN FAMINE WILL
BE BROKEN IN APRIL
Moscow. March 14 (Associated Press).]
?Although the suffering and the death i
rate from famine are still growing, the I
American Relief Administration officials !
s?e cheered by the arrival of American (
corn in the stricken districts and de
clare that the backbone of the famine In .
the Volga regions will be broken by the
middle of April. It is their opinion that 1
the general death rate has never reached I
? he harrowing proportions that had been
predicted and will drop speedily from
now on.
The Soviet officials seem to be unable
to. reconcile American charity with the j
lack of political and economic recogni
tion by the 1'nlted States. The Moocow !
Soviet pdopted a i evolution "expressing
confidence that the workers of th?? ;
American Relief Administration would ]
riake clear to public opinion In America |
the actual situation In Russia and, 1
through Hint, eliminate the possibility
rf future hostile actions against us" on
the part of the responsible influential ,
American groups In union with the Rus
sian counter revolutionaries. It added:'
"The .Moscow Soviet Is forced to Mate
that until a. clear situation in this re- j
?l?ect Is brought about even the exten- |
*lv?- and generous hunger relief work I
of the \mcrienn Relief Administration j
vkll! not be able to dispose of these fears
snd anxiety, nor to establish a founda
tion for economic cooperation between
tlii* two greatest republics in the mutual
Interests of their 250,000,000 inhabi
tants."
REDS THREATEN WAR
IF KEPT FROM GENOA
Will Revoke Attendance Un
less Its Experts Go to Pre
liminary Parley.
R pedal Cabin to Tm New Yosk Hbiai.d
Copyright, 19tt, by Tub New Tout Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,)
rails, March 14. |
An Increasing attitude of arrogance
oil the part of the Soviet Government
toward the Oenoa conference is begin
ning to foe noted in all the allied capi
tals. This development is rendering
more problematical than ever, not only
the success ot the conference, but oven
the attendance by Soviet representa
tives. High French authorities were
noticeably more insistent than ever that
Russian participation is uncertain and
evinced the great relief they would feel
at a Soviet withdrawal.
This French attitude has been
strengthened since the publication of the
American note to Italy, declining her
invitation to Genoa. The doubt as to
attendance by the Russians haa been in
creased somewhat by the Rosta agency,
one of the Soviet Government's official
propaganda bureaus, in issuing what
seemed virtually to be an ultimatum
stating that unless the Soviet experts
were included in the preliminary con
ference in London, the Russians would
be obliged to revoke their decision to go
to Genoa.
Otherwise, it was explained, France
would be in the position to present the
Soviet representatives at the conference
with an ultimatum secretly concocted,
Just as the Germans did at the confer
ence in Brest-Lltovsk. "The refusal of
Ruesia to participate !n the conference
in Genoa," the Rosta agency added,
"would be equivalent to the collapse of
the conference and the menace of a
world war In Europe."
This threat of war coincides with other
reports from Russia, apparently started
by Trotzky and Tchitcherin. Foreign
Minister, urging that the army follow
the proceedings of the Genoa conference
and be prepared to protect Russia's in
terests, behind which was seen the im
plied threat of war against Poland and
Rumania.
On the other hand, well informed ob
servers Just arriving from Moscow in
sist that nothing can keep the Soviets
away from Genoa. No attention will be
paid officially to the report of the Rosta
agency, but should M. Tchitcherin make
the same request, it will be refused
flatly, the -New Yokk Heralo corre
spondent is informed, as there is no In
tention of having a preliminary con
ference before the Genoa conference.
UNIONISTS FAIL VOTE
TO BACK LLOYD GEORGE
Lokdov. March 11, (Aysociated Press).
?Little llRht wh3 thrown on the politi
cal situation to-night. A meeting of
Unionists had been convened in the
House of Commons for the purpose of
voting confidence in Premier Lloyd
George. An attempt was made to ex
clude the "die-hards," but they at
tended In considerable numbers, and the
purpose of the meeting was thus frus
trated. no attempt being made to vote
any resolution.
A noncommittal official communica
tion admits that there was criticism of
the Government's Irish policy, but that
"the general feeling of the meeting was
strongly opposed to any action which
might appear to have the effect of divid
ing the Unionist party. There was,
moreover, pracLlcally no Indication of a
desire to end the coalition or withdraw
support from the Unionist leaders.
This communication was interpreted
to mean that it was Impossible to Induce
the meeting, compriilng 100 Unionists,
to pass a definite vote of confidence in
Mr. Lloyd George
FOUNDED 1856
LIGHTWEIGHT
overcoat usually is the
first logical clothes
change from Winter to
Spring?our present dis
play of newly modeled
lightweight overcoats
includes a broad variety
of the most desirable weaves?
American, English, Scotch and
Irish materials fashioned for con
servative wear and general utility.
A fitting range of sizes, moder
ate scale of prices $40. to $75.
Brokaw Brothers
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STREET
Its Publication by the Then
Indian Secretary Imperils
Near East Parley.
EXCITES MOSLEM UNREST
Calls It Intolerable That India
Should Dictate British Ac
tion in Thrace.
London*, March 14 (Ajwoclated Press).
?Marquis Curzon, Secretary Tor For
eign Affairs, replied In the House of
Lords this afternoon to the address of
Edwin S. Montagu, recently Secretary of
State for India, in whicli he said the
Foreign Secretary was aware o" hifl hav
ing given permission to publish the In
dian Government's telegram which led
to Mr. Montagu's resignation. L<ord
Curzon began by saying Mr. Montagu's
action had had a grave effect upon the
position of the British representatives
at the forthcoming conference In Parts
011 tiie Near Eastern question. He said
he told Mr, Montagu in a private con
versation: "Of course you won't au
thorize publication of the Government
of India's telegram without reference to
the Cabinet."
The Foreign Secretary said that, if he
[Curzon] liad regarded suspension of
publication possible he would have
brought the matter before the Cabinet.
"Disturbed and dismayed at Mr. Mon
tagu's action," he continued. "I wrote a
private letter deploring the action he
bad taken and protesting against the
repetition of a similar occurrence."
He said he had not kept a copy of the
letter, which he regarded as confiden
tial, and "I received no reply," he
added.
Lord Curzon declared Mr. Montagu
tried to "transfer some portion of the
responsibility for Jila lamentable indis
cretion to my shoulders." He said he
received from Mr. Montagu to-day a
copy of the letter, and asked the Lords,
to remember Mr. Montagri's description
of It in his speech as "plaintive, hector
ing. 'bullying and complaining." He
read the letter as follows:
Dear Mr. Montagu: I much deplore
that you should have thought it
right, without consulting the Cabi
net, to authorize publication of the
telegram, even as amended. Had T,
when Viceroy, ventured to make a
public pronouncement in India about
the foreign policy of the Government
in Europe I should have been re
called. I was once rebuked for mak
ing a casual reference in a speech.
I consulted Mr. Chamberlain this
morning, in the absence of the Prime
Minister, and found he entirely held
my views: biit it was too late. That
I should be asked to go into confer
ence in Paris when a subordinate
branch of the British Government
fi.000 miles away is dictating to the
British Government what line It
thinks T ought to pursue away in
Thrace seems to me intolerable.
The part India sought to play, or
has been allowed to play, Iti this
series of events passes my compre
/
Political Incompatibility
Ground for Divorce
BERLIN, March 14 (Associated
Press).?The Potsdam court
to-day recognized political
incompatibility as a ground for di
vorce. The case in which this
recognition is made Involved Herr
von Tsehirschky, a hlgli military
official, who declared his wife had
developed radical tendencies since
the revolution. Tschirschky charged
1:1s wife gradually had been turn
ing to the Left, and he found it
undesirable to live with a woman
of such political complexion.
V -J
hension. Moreover, it would be of
very dangerous import If the Govern
ment of India, because it rules over
a large body of Moslems, is entitled
to publish its views about what we
do In Smyrna or Thrace. Egypt, the
Sudan, Palestine, the Malay Penin
sula or any other part. Is Indian
opinion always to be the final court
of Moslem appeal?
I hope this may be the last of these
most unfortunate pronouncements,
but if any other is ever contem
plated T trust you will at least give
me an opportunity of expressing my
opinion in the Cabinet before aano
tlon Is given.
Lord Curzon appeared to be under a
strong emotional strain, and his voice
shook with Indignation as he spoke.
The galleries were crowded with
peeresses and members of the House
of Commons.
The Montagu affair still Is exciting
Intense interest in political quarters.
The Karl of Derby was expected to
reach London to-night from the Riviera,
and is expected Immediately to consult
leading Unionists before deciding
whether he will accept the offer of the
Indian secretaryship in succession to
Mr. Montagu.
ZAGLUL, PERIL TO EGYPT,
WON'T BE RECALLED
Policy to Safeguard British
Interests First Approved.
I/)voon*. March 14 (Associated Presf).
?The Government's Egyptian policy
was subjected to severe criticism In the
-House of Commons to-dav at the hands !
of the Liberal and Labor members, the i
latter demanding the recall of Said '
Zaglul Pasha, the Cairo agitator who
was recently deported.
Austen Chamberlain, for the Govern
ment, asserted that Zaglul had an anti
British and pro-Turkish record, and ex
ercised wide intimidation over the
Egyptian people. He would not be re
called so long as he was a danger to
peace or the effective protection of Brit
ish interests in Egypt.
Mr. Chamberlain explained that the
difference between Field Marshal Alien
by, the High Commissioner, and the
Government was that Allenby wanted
to abolish the protectorate first and af
terward negotiate with tho independent
State thus created for the protection of j
Great Britain's special Interests. But J
Gen. Allenby accepted the Government ;
contention that safeguarding British j
Interests must not be left to the mercy I
of a subsequent agreement. Not only |
British inthereats but the Interests of
foreign communities made this a vital j
question. Approval of the Government's
policy was voted 302 to 70.
Conriifht. 1022. a. B. klrachbaun Comer..*
New Woolens And
New Styles
Superbly Tailored By The
Kirschbautn Shops.
jacket and plain sack
suits. Tailored in new,
individual woolen pat
terns?tweeds, unfinished
worsteds and finished
worsteds. You'll see here
a wide variety of latest
metropolitan develop
ments ? all moderately
priced. And two special
feature groups at
*35 - *40
Kirschbaum fop Coats . $28.50 & $37.50
Stern Brothers
(Between Fifth and Sixth Avenue)
A great showing of sport
WEST 42d ST.
WEST 43d ST.
0
VISIT THE
Swiss Sample Fair
In Basle
SWITZERLAND
'April 22nd to May 2nd, 1922
The Fair affords the best opportunity
for getting acquainted with all Swiss
industries and for buying high grade
goods.
Information can be obtained from
any Swiss Consulate in the United
States, from the Office of the Swiss
Federal Railroads, 241 Fifth Ave.,
New York City, or from the Swiss
Sample Fair in Basle.
SWISS CONSULATE IN NEW YORK T
104 Fifth Ave.
Telephone Chelsea 7935
Jr MEN'S
SILK SHIRTS
$4.69
that have been selling at $6.94
About 800 of these shirts in all:
Crepes de Chine
Jersey Silks
Satin Stripe Broadcloths
Wc have a good assortment of patterns in
sizes 14, 14!'2 ancl 15?only a limited quantity
in sizes 15! 2 an(J upward. Not every color,
but what we have is worth coming after.
?Main Flour, 35tli Street.
Golf Supplies
Spccial y priced
Time to polish up the clubs?and look over the supply of golf
balls. Here arc some suggestions for the man who is getting
spring fever!
Golf Balls 2odiacP V) *? S7'74 d?z"
Permissable in tournament play. As good a? any dollar ball
made.
Clincher Cross 29 dwt. $6.44 doz.
Zenith Ray 1.62 $5.94 doz.
1 The Wonde' Ba'l)
Golf Outfit $12.24 each
'I lie set couiiwts of a fi\e-irch, three-stay white or broV'n eanva*
bag* five club' driver. brassie, midiron. mashie and putter;
al?o* two good hall?. (Personally our (?porting goods man thinks
thu is a wonderful \a!i.e!)
aWJS-Fifth floor, Ontrf.
<!7/ie New York
BORDENS
Farm Products Co, Inc.
Cortl&ndi 7901.
-you could personally
inspect the produciion
of Borden's Grade A'
you would want ihis pure,
especially' safeguarded
milk in your home.