The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

-1 ft 5 -P. I. i ii -I fTT CRISISJjHREATENS Coilins-Craig Break Brings Re-, (urn of Old Animosities and Talk of Fight. KORTH WANTS SIX COUNTIES Ulster Premier Asserts It Won't Cede Any Territory in De-marking Boundary. COLLINS APPEALS FOR UNITY Urflts Ulster Members to Join In Assembly to Oraft Irish 2 Constitution.

lTt as Ths Xr Tor TIbm Special Cable tt Ths New Tot Tims. VDKDOS. Feb. 3. Ireland has once gain come Into the forefront of the faeinr the British Government.

Teaterday when the news of the con-j TTJct Ot views Dex ween oir jame ii and Michael Collins regarding the boun Asry between t'lster snd the Irish Free Btate reached London It was suggested la amdal quarters that the differences umlr Irdh oiixtlnn ind vnuld I weir an I nan question ana wouiu pave to be settled by Irishmen them- selves). Craig arrived In London today ad gave out to the newspapers a statement which Indies tes that a deadlock has been reached between him and Col-1M sad that the British Government srUt have to exert Its good offices to Dad a settlement. Craig had an Interview today with Cbtatoa Churchill, who as Colonial il tster Is directly concerned with affairs I fa Ireland under the new status of both Governments In that Island, and he wants to se Premier Lloyd George ss aooa ss possible. Taua the hopes of a settlement In Ire- i which had been based upon the agreement entered Into between Collins and Craig when they met In London on Jan. 21 have been dashed to the ground JJEON IRELAND, 1 Tbo announcement of that agreement with the contention of Sir James i ralg that he had ever given a pledge had caused no little surprise in political th-t tne iter toUncar).

commission etrelea, especially among those familiar should be concerned merely with minor with lb Intricacies of the Irish boun-j 'rontier rectifications. His speeches In I the House of Commons. It is declared. dary question. Collins and Craig.

It that he ha(, Mlways ln mlnti only Was said in more than one quarter, had such a final line of division between aceompllshod what seemed almost an! Lister and the Irish Free state as would I be acceptable to the majority of the vapoasisis leal. Inhabitants of the districts concerned Their praises were sung on a very high land that as long as that test was satte-ote. All that had been said of Col- fled he would expect Lister to accept v.hate'ver diminution of Its territory' as Una a good-will snd reasonfcbleness by flxed by the act of wMcn m)cnt 'Prenj'er Lloyd George. Austen Chamber- be Involved. urn ana uora uirKenneau was recauea n.1 emphasised.

On the other side. rnlr whri trTvita nonmlums bis amsjaclty and statesmanship. Hla Michael Collins his negotiations with courage was also Lauded to the skies. sir James Craig may be explained, it for It was believed tst he would here, by Ms pecullsrly dlX- hard row to hoe In seeklnr to carry political situation. Kver since the Ulster with him.

announcement of Ms first conference Craig Lay Blame Callla. Craig lays the blame on Collins. In Ms statement given out here today he! aeU that cn toing to Dublin yesterday; to discuss certain outstanding questions. With Collins he was surprised to find 1 that th Utter bad promised almost the half of North Ireland to the Southern Parliament, including the counties of Fermanagh and Tyrone Ur n.irtlnn rge portions os- in counuea or Armacn snn uown. Zottdosiderry City.

Lnnlsklllen and Kewrv. Tnl. nnl cuestion of de oarcation of the boundary, said Fir James. It Involved large territories which had been solemnly guaranteed to XHster by the British Government by the Irish treaty and. as I contend, by Hla Uajeaty the King and the Pariia-aoetat of Great Britain." Craig said had endeavored earnestly to bring about an honorable peace ln sua ho.ne.ble sit.

His statement con- Clnued "Collins met me in London, where Wsr coacluded and both signeti agree BMOts that the boundary commission a OUtllnol In treaty be altered: the Governments of the Free Stste snd of Northern Ulster to appoint one repre- tentative each to report to Mr. Collins and Sir Jame Craig, who will mutually grew on behalf of their respective Governments on the future boundaries between the This assured mutual sgreement between us. mada It clear that there was to bo merely a rectification of bound -riea. not transfer of large areaui. and It appeared to me reasonable that failing in an agreement the boundaries In any part would remain ss defined In the Government of Ireland set of 1920.

The Britlsti Ministers had assured me pri- vately. tod Premier IJoyd George has Stated In the House of Commons, that tb boundary commission meant a mere of the boundary, and the H. a 9 l. I i wiles aua never chall'r5e. this Inter- VetaUon.

And consequent!) asaea that in all rood faith snd in the firm when we a creed to mutual I axrsensent od the subject our Interview yesterdsy Collins adoptad a very different attitude to that which he showed at our first meeting. sd It appeared to me that he had been drtv by his extremists to reverse his J. tanner policy of conciliation." CsOas Opposed Aajoarasaeat. At their meeting in Dublin yesterdsy. James addd.

he suggested to Collins tb adjoarnlng of the divussions for a so that Collins might reconsider ths saaltrr with hi colleagues and rec- efls hU differences with Lloyd arfs," but Collins stated definitely 0at Cks differences between them were Wide that a postponement would serve nseiul purpose, ln conclusion Craig "I repeat. I snd have striven after an peaceful understanding, resolute ly ref to purchase this tba coat of sacrificing the territory jnaranteed to the Government of North- Ireland. That la how the position stands today. I am offering to lay my Tr7" Tfo' the British Cabinet. 52i' conuIt ny colleagues In pur oeal Parliament nd Imperial Parliament as to ster to be taken In con- wWiT i OI UT "-nous situation.

Jlrh not of my but one hlch siC earnestly endeavored to avoid. lolnt" here the hitch (relation i-ii ibufar. To II In of the inter-the Irish of three Of lh.1 Peace treaty which iver.CO"T,.r1:,n insisting Ji appointed by the Gov- I Free State ne to oe appointed by lae 1 of ho shall be irela -eoroance wltn th. i n' tants ao far a Inhabl- tne economic 'UlDtiH the hot.o.l.e, for "ad act of 10-0 an.l 1 plate them unoer uim i that Mr. l.no wh.i irrational hi boundary 'irl h.rn I rumft people must not he coerced 1 1 his just a mav "ha'1 conversation Sir Jam-s Crdj 1 Macl lonald itu h- i--rmined by such the abiding hwcal and a examination of i'n'h-ab-r, iM rrltehard.

the next be CowpaiV T-" ma' "TV' of slienlst called snswered the hypoth.tl- prtraphie ir.n, Tlr uMJS Tal question In the same manner aa Dr. with argument. heart- Macltonajd. State leaders have been receiving deputations of Shu, Felners from different Parts of Ulster demanding- that their should be taken Into the Free btate. There, according- to the Sinn 7 w.

you nave wishes of the inhabitants." Ulster will urge on the other hand the qualification so far as may be rompaUble with economic and geographical conditions." SMaatlea Berlews la Ireland. Dispatches from both Dublin and Belfast describe the situation as mort serious. In Dublin there Is ominous tslk of measures of coercion and reprisals. One of the features of the Provisional Gov-cement's plan. It Is stated, mill be like Oandhl's poller In India non-co-operation In such services as Uie Post Office, railways, local Government, land commission and th Department of Agriculture.

In addition It Is quite possible 1- .1. Doyoo5 of "The alternative is resumption of old instituted ana that the relations between disturbances, old conflicts, old loJmos-iisier and the rest of the country will tes. They will lead us nowher-. They oecome more unfi lend! even than in must come to an end some time the me past couple of years. By organls- present may rw the golden opportunity ins; their supporters In the six-county for ending them srea the Sinn Fein party could make the Irrigation of the Northern Parlia- PPFSS CAI I RDPAk' SFPIOUS ment prsctlcally Inoperative.

rKC3J DKCAIS. iCKIuua. A threat from the South will un- doubtedly bring a defiant reply from heeling That Ulster Will Not Yield, the North and the cause of Irish unify which seemed so near attainment, will be set bark for at least a generation. Already a danceroua situation Is developing In Derry City. Yesterday a public demonstration was held there at which Alderman O'Doherty declared thet partition would be ruinous to, ri 1 1 1 anew, ne aaia.

mat what the people of Ireland had done to Belfast could be done again, and this fight was going to be no child play. Nationalists bom In the six counties, he declared, were not going to sell their birthright for a mess of pottage. If the abortion of a Parliament In Belfast continues to assert Its claim to flout Ireland and the will of the Irish people." he said. then the fight will go on with gloves off." In Belfast there Is a disposition to throw the blame on Premier Lloyd George. It Is stated that if all the terrl- lry that the Southerners wish to annex were to be transferred the Northern Parliament might as well dissolve.

ITster will take her stand on the six treaty, but if he de llnii to submit to counties or their equivalent. F.ven If i what In effect Is arblt'atlon. he ould consent were given to the handing- over 'put himself clearly In the wrong Col-of large tracts the loyalists In Tyrone Ilns signed the treaty and. therefor-, is and K'-rmanagh would revolt against bound to conform to Its provision mat would endeavor to thm. Th.

James Craig, who is under no de lusion as to their- resolve. rr-tfl-t Republic fr ttautb. Csptaln Charles Craig. M. brother of the Lister Premier, addressing a po- wlth the Inlplacable h.stilitv of meeting in Belfast today, said he Kitrvnic leans whose figurehead was convinced that lthln two or three de Valera.

They a not unniituraliy yeara the South of Ireland would ha ve isturbed by the appux hlnit of a reDUbllc. He declared with all the Ard Fhels where the flre-eatlnc nlty that If any attempt a made bv the neAnle of SlVlltK l.l.nH Kv commission which might be appointed by the imperial Government, to take away large pieces of the six counties from Northern Ireland no other result could come about than civil war. If they wanted peace and If they wanted the 'Zl. mo blood sheo aiul more trouble thev -rnlrf i nsn question have to alter ths provisions of the treaty with recard to the hounds rv nuntlnn was stated In authoritative Quarters today that ss far ss could be ascer tained the IYime Minister might take elllns 1 ApparenllJ a Difficult Pssltlon. the sudden change of with the I later leader two weeks sgo he nan bed to receive as head- of tne Provisional Government deputations from Sinn Fein centres north of the dividing line arking that he incist on ln tfle Free State.

Pressure could hartlly come on him at a more Inopportune time. Next Tuesday he and Arthur Griffith have to meet the rrl the boty of the Sinn Fein, and try to induce it formally to drop Its republicanism The Ard Fhels consists oi -epreaeniauves irom every in i- mnd lf aI, mrr. would number perhaps 2.000 or 3.0OO members. Forecasts of the opinion of such an enormous assembly are difficult, but it Is understood that the republican element has captured a large representation and that the younger parish priests, of whom many have been elected, are In the majority of cases Identified with the extremist movement. It seems clear that Griffith and 'ol- llns will have to fr stmng opposition from Kamon de Valera unci his follow- ers.

and It will IV vrrj dirrieult for them to get the two-third majority necessary rino tne repuopc-sn pisnK in tne l-ein program. This rearis: 1 "The Sinn Fein alms at s-curinc In- tematlonal recognition of Ireland as an I lnd-pendnl Irish republic. May Be Hesatltag Off Altaeks. Consequently, it Is urged that Collins must today show himself prepared to ref any concessions to I'lster ln or- der to hesd off attacks bounil to be made against him in the Ard Fhels. for If the Sinn Fein does not reverse lts republicanism anJ sccept the treaty Instead, the Dall Llreann.

Its Kxecutle Assembly, will remain In being. The Dall Klreann at present Is adjourned only until Tuesday week, and would presumably meet Immediately. At Its last session, Collins and had a majority In It, but It was so small, only from two to seven votes, that It would be extremely precarious and would be clearly Impossible to rely on It. Apparently, the only counter-move which Griffith and Collins could take would to dissolve the Southern Parliament call for a gen-rsl election. De Va lera has promised to sccept the decision u- I 1 i fc i I 1 taken, but even If he mere to acknowledge sn election for the I those who have een followlnij the con dltlons of Ireland have the gravest fean of the result of an attempt to make such an appeal to the people, it must be re.

mmrl, tney say. that uurgess. one of the Kxtrrmlsts. still remains Minister of Defense of the Irish Republic In the eyes of De Vslera's followers. He still hns considerable Influence over the Irish Republican Army, and recent events In Irelsnd have shown very clearly that the Provisional 'Jovern-ment'a authority Is verv fur 1 rm established In certain districts of the South and West.

There Is gave fear. In the view of these observers. tha an attempt lo hold a srenernl election would result In serious disorder. Colllas Kzplalns His Stand. CoprrUht.

11. br Ths Nw Tork Time Company Special Cable to Tub Xw Vm Times. DfBLIN. Feb 3. The serious situation created bv the deadlock In the neco- between Collins and Ci ais- on the boundary question was considered at length today by the Irlh Provisional Government, and later a statement was Issued by Michael Collins.

In this statement he quotes Article 12 of the treaty which provide for the Boundary Commission. He says that the boundary line Is the question for the Inhabltsnts of areas concerned to decide and that majorities must rule. The stttement continues: In the first agreement with Sir James Craig many of our followers were Inclined to think we gave more than we We were determined on a nolicv for the Northeast. vesture ln recommend- of the boVCOtL and if I the response had been equally generous peace would not now oe in ev i io so Mr as Question would not have arisen ln its prevent acute form. We arc giving the peace policy det chance.

We had repeatedly sak. th.it the Northeast had nothing to fear from us that we would not coerc- inn. THE NEW felt Is the attachment and love of our people for these same places, and Indeed for places in Antrim and Down and Armagh where we are now in a minority. Kiel union or inclusion, one way or the other, will not bring salvation and peace to these places. What will bring salvation and eace Is that the Orange-Protestant and the National Catholic shall be cltixens of the same State, citizens alike In rights and In responsibilities.

This can only be achieved in the unity of Ireland. My proposal to Sir James Craig, made with the full knowledge and authority of the Provisional Government. Is a proposal that we believe will fird a solution. Our proposal will surely find favor and is that, recognizing the changed circumstances, arising out of recent events, all parliamentary representatives of the whole of Ireland be called together to adopt a policy and frnme a Constitution for our common country I Even if Premier Supports Collins. Sperlal Call to Tna New IX3NDON.

Feb. 4. The Daily Chron-( lcl thinks the crisis over the Irish boundary question is premature. It says: oi.ini.-iiu(lt- I. mi' ii mally dispatched to Investigate ik, put ml area, village by village, no exact figures of the Catholic and Protestant populations seem to have bcn to a dispassionate Inquiry.

Above all. the provisions of the treaty have not jet been applied." The Chronicle had hnpl the question I would b- without Invoking the elaborate machinery of the treaty, but until the boundary commission provided by the treaty lias been establish I it Is surely premature, says the to speak of a deadlock or talk of extreme measures on either side. It is true." adds The Chronicle. that Craig was not signatory to the Tore ne tnr-afns isirr im thu tmt fniiinn tn.l ilrlf- flths have handle-i the difficult sitj- tlon so ably and reasonably that we ha reason to think they would approach tne I'lster problem In the same spirit of and take. We understand th.

Ir diffi- ments will descend upon th- Govern. n-'n. and be placated by none but th- wll I-est declarations of hatred, but th- Collins Administration can never become stable If It Is to rest upon such support." The Dally News says: On no accourt should the Government suffer Itself to be dragged back again at the bid. of Cralr or another Into the vortex of Irish politics. The boundary question a matter for the Irish Governments on cc mot.

not for this country at all. The Morning Post says editorially To enter the Boundary Commission with a minority of on' the combination of Collins and I Jo) George would be to accept annihilation and defeat." Next week the full I Ister represents lion will be in Umlon for he n.ee.lng of Parliament, snd It Is un lerstood that Ihey will then decide on the best mean-, of raising in both houses this latest spe of what tuev reganl a. trayal of I'lster The MornlnK Post's Dublin correspondent says: If Lloyd George declares his view of tlie boundaries quetion Is substantially that enjoyed bv Collins. Grest Britain l.t likelv to find not one but two republics rootfng cosily on her seaward doorstep. Already they have stopped Hlnjtrinc Gol Save the King In Pelfast.

not thev harbor hard feelings either afralnst the Kins I Kmplre. but beause the British people apparently insist on rejcardtnR loyalty to the K.ng as necessarily Involving obedlem-e to the priceless congeries of green khm! men. biinco steerers. circus quick-change artists and tinhorn gambler ihst compromise the coalition Government." The Daily Nws Dublin correspondent says that Belfast Is turning Its anger not upon Collins but upon Lloyd Georr. The Dally Telerraph's Belfast correspondent says: "The demands of Collins ss set out by "raig are "Imply Impossible and any Northern that to them would turned out at the first opportunity.

The fnlon-ist public are absolutely united in this matter and their firm opposition to any sulietantiHl alteration of tile are) allotted to them in the Government of Ireland act expressed in nil Belfast I'nlonlst newspapers In the strongest terms. The prevsilins feeling Is one of anxiety because the stale of affairs In Ireland i imi'h worse than is realized in Hnrlniiil The Inion Times Dublin correspondent nvn Tlie irenerwl view h-r is that both Crnlg and Collin." )tr it tims In some rneasure of that new diplomacy lil durinc the lM.t thr-e years hs accr.i tfl dlsacre. m. nts bv attempting either lo ignore the- I OI to with CUe rid 'e ep- tlve formula. ithnt PritUh ln this i too.

It luis I both the Irish lenders, or- Mt inv rite one of them, bv a le-o -t i nc I-a I stsff. to coruscMt- tin- fact.s of 111-. v.ni i sjnn in' ft t( i io iijiv i niitinrfM arles actually had received proniwes hlh wotihl bring nrnrlv hnlf of th--north of Ircltril into the Kry SMne Iri-hTimn know th.it th-Northern ilovrrnniiiit ha.s not for mo i ment contemplated any irnmirdhitc con- cession of this i lmrm MINISTER TO ICELAND IS URGED INCONGRESS Rainey Introduces Resolution in the House to Authorize the President to Act. tn The V-tr 1'orA- wash i Feb Th. appoint- nt of rin Ambassador snd M.nlster to Ireland is propohe.) In the House today by Repr ntaflve John W.

R.im. of D-nioerHt. Iti Joint resolution, which referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. An interim fund of J.i.iki to defray until regular dlplon ativ- be was proposed in )f joint resolution. I A ND FACES RAlTST I E.

Ulster and Free State Ministers ail to Bring About an Agreement. I BELFAST. I--h. Press) Irish Railway managements and employes hav i. a.

ri an aci ment and the I'lster Minister of I.ah r. J. Andrews, has b-en urgently summoned to return to Dublin to i i the efforts for a settlement with Joseph McGrath. Minister of Labor in the Dad Cabinet. lf the negotiations definitely collapse, a general throughout Inland will go Into effect on Feb.

1Y p.isM-tiKcr. th'- steamship C.ilrl who wen- (steiday at yuitn.itunn are unable to d.pait. as no trains ai running om i ithor or t'ork. Ard-Fheis Session Is Postponed. DEBEIN.

Feb. In view of the railway situation, the Standing Commltt-e of the Sinn Fein anntainc.d today that the mettlnu of the A fd Fhels tins i.e. postl-oned from Feb. 7 to Feb. -Jl.

If the situation Improves, however, exrlier Hold Eno Irrational. Pr. K. Mat Donald, alienist, was cross-examined yesterday by Clar.n.. Shearn.

counsel for the utor. in the contest of the Amos K. Kr. will, be fore Surrog-iti: Koley and a Jurv to his testimony half in YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1922.

GUTTED HOUSE KILLS TWELYE IN MOSCOW Building From Which All Wooden Parts Had Been Stolen for Fuel Collapses. MANY OTHERS IN DANGER Even Death Penalty Falls to Stop Raids on Structures for Precious Wood and Brick. nr WALTER Dl'KAXTY. Copyrtsht. 192:.

by Th York Tiniem I'ompanj. Spi'i jl fable to Ths New os Timick. MOSCOW, Feb. 1. A doien persons were killed here today by an accident that II lust rati a curious phase of Moscow The heavy brownstone front of a house facing the Kremlin In the centre of the city suddenly bowed ii, vorwara ana vraiie.a iu puraiR otiMy" the roif and the second and first noprs leu rifc-ni i.iio,,,..

iu v.in merit. The catastrophe Is due lo the cultlnff away of the woodwork inside of the building by people ln search of fuel. It Is believed that three unlucky marauders were burli-d in the house, while nine uasser-bv wen killed on the sidewalk. All over Moscow there are houses i gutted or half gutted during the revo- lution or by fire. Some are Just empty because the water pipes, heating ap- paratus and windows are broken.

At i nightfall one sees dim shapes of seekers of wood and bru the lutter are used to build small square stoves that have replaced the I.UKe tiled stoves of old Kussia pert hi precarious on comers with saw or jd-k. This is strictly for- bidden on a-count of such accidents as today's, and there are cases of wood- cutters caught rvd-handed being shot against the nearest wall. But the scarcity and dearness of fuel drives them on always. A man's life In old Kussia was proverbially only worth a roek. It is cheaper still today with depreciated paper cur-renc I The house where the accident oc- 1 curred and the two adjoining were barred by hoardings to prevent entry, out one oi me i.iueis oi ine rire i e- part ment.

with whom I talked toda said the woodcutters entered through the basement from the courtyard behind. -1 I Ilw.e.i r-A t'U few fires In the cltv where there were -riptlor Department of Propa-. panda Mini Statistic hut a. mnnv- wootien iiousibs ana water mains oft'-n frozen, the official replied that the fuel shortage there is no coal or even peat, of which there has been much talk was actually a blessing In disguise. Ninety-five per cent, of the Inhabitants use a small brick stove in the centre of the room for heating and cooking with a tin chimney right to the It.dow which obviates the danger of fire It Is strange to see a More or the little chimneypots, each with a black plume of smoke staining the wall abov stick- nK olI.

along the front of a statelv mansion But nothing Is more typical or present uay Moscow, woe re me TO.MOS of a big apartment are eacn in- tiaDlteu Dy a uuiervni unuij. GOVERNMENT CURBS AMATEUR RADIO MUSIC Forbids Broadcasting by Sending Stations Until Interference Can Be Avoided. Sprrtal to Til- Arte York 7iiney. WASHINGTON. Feb.

The Depart ment of Commerce has issued a temporary order forbidding amateur radio sending stations from broadcasting addresses and music ui.Ul some system Is worked out which will eliminate interference which has b. i causing no end of trouble oince the boom In this form of wireless communication started about three months ago Ii who hold commercial licenses are not affected by this order, but have been advise. I that they should work out some program among themselves if action bv the Government Is to be withheld Indefinitely. It Is estimated that there more than 14.iK amateur sending stations scattered atioui the country. The law provides that all sending stations must take out licenses.

TROOPS QUIET NEWPORT, KY. Tanks Relieved of Duty, but Remain at Threatened Plant. NEW PORT 40 K- ntu ky mere i-t re, I I-Vh. Ml of the iua ho N'evort vi-tirday bv G. inor Edwin P.

M.u row 'to take control of the siilUe at the Newport Boiling Mills reached the city this aft. rnoon and tonight, and were irtime.lia. Iv to ih-- duty of pro-t-ctlnc life and proji-rty in and around the plant. the Inst of the companies had reached the it v-giving the contingent a full forte cavalry. Infantiv.

machlne-Kun and tank unlts a rn ngement had b-ti made by Major Ik-- Wilder, acting commander of the for s. to police "every inch of Newport." Iioth day and until further itl he announced. With tne arrival of the additional troop Captain V. Crockett, commanding the Tank Corps, whhh went on duty at the plant iHst r.icd to maintain order until the arrival of the contingent, announced that the armor, tank force would be e.l of duty. Tin larks.

Viowev.r. will remain at the plant, with their driver-, so that liny m. iv he available on short nolle. Arrival of th- troops in forte had a qui. Em; effect uisin the district, and tonight there appeared no indication of a r.

cuir. nee 4f the riotous scents which hi lesi lei.ts the city In a state of terror all ilui ing night and early today POLICE ACCUSER ARRESTED. Man Who Told of Beating Held on Sister's Charge of Attacking Family. who two weeks ago oil. plained that he had been l.eatcn l.y detectives of tip- 126th Street was up last night in th.

l-is, lmih Street station charged struck his ma-ried sister, hi si months old boy and then tried to pii his sick mother out of bed. When was alleged to have seized a knife and started for his sister. Mrs. Isabella, with whom he lived at West Math Street, she ran to I the street and found Policeman Thomas I Hurley, who took Carmleha. 1 to the sta- chaig.M of assault and in-; toxlcation were matte ns sister.

UUrJUtKN DVfcR APTlST RIPT Pastors to Confer on Issue Raised by Fundamentalists. Sprrin! to Tli- York Timet I 'H 1 1.A I KI.I '1 1 1 A. Feb. -Alarmed talk of -pi i in the Baptist denomination. owing to the growth of the Fundamentalist movement, feveral New York inelutiing the Key.

Dr. Cornelius Wo.lfkin. pastor. Fifth Church, will this ity next Monday for an informal conference with the Rev. Dr.

Carter 11 Hm Jones, pastor the First IlHptiM Clmri h. ari oth. IS.iptist Baptist leaders are npprr-hr over the report that of the Hl.lr.'d churches a r. fusing to contribute' to th" World M.vement." which, it is means lusinc th. Ir sun- r.ort to the missionary I Baptist becaiss- theological abroad and was taken in an s-mbulance radicalism imputed to ni ti who ccnrrol to the Ambassador, suffering ee-thc Bai'llst boards.

crcly itli CHILEAN CABINET GIVES UP OFFICE Embassy. Explains That Fall of Ministry Will Not Affect Conference With Pen. SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 3.

(Associated Chilean Cabinet, headed by Ismael Toeornal. resigned today. The Cabinet crisis, which has been impending for several weeks, reached tie acute rtage last night when Minister of Finance rranclsco Gana resigned, following a vote of censure by the Kadlcal Party Deputies, accusing the Ministry of hostility toward certain political factions. The other members of the Cabinet resigned in a body today. it was announced today that Luis Iiqulerdo and Carlos Aldunate Solar hac-aecepted appointment as Chilean representatives at the conffi enc- at Wash lngton regarding differences with Peru over the unfulfilled clauses of r.caty of Ancon involving the of I acna ami Aritu.

Alejandro Alvarez, Secretary-General of the American institute of Internationa Law. is said to have been Selected as 1 ounselor of the mission. GERMAN EFFORT TO GET uun riHY All ALKbD secretary avis Compliments New York Manufacturer Who Re veals Propaganda. ASHINGTON. Feb.

attempts to arrange for the bodilv trans- ler oi various American industries to Germany were disclosed today In corre- i. v- "i spondenve between Secretary Duvis of iauoi iriii uiifni ana ar- lng of the American Klectrlc CuttiiiK 1 i ompany oi i orK. secretary Davis condemned the endeavors as desoiia- ble iind ix-rnicious activity and coiiiplt-I mented Mr. Waring on patriotic refusal to share in them. A letter from tne Inter-Ocean Holding Company." heated In the Fquitable Trust liuildlng.

New York City, sent to Secretarv Davis bv Mr. VHn. exumole of the DriiiMifin.li trntlon to the advantages which would i stuck to nis old stand and stoutly de-accrue to American producers who' th repeal of the excess profits i i to ne-al Kurope because of the labor r'vnl h. Ill" miri iK miu. wire tne i hcvj been made to Ink this out.

E. M. Warlnc of the American Klec- trie Cutting Contpany at his home i ln Brooklyn last night that the Inter- Ocean Holding Company in Its letter 1 had requested samples of his line, with i specifications. In order that they could i provide him with an estimate of the cost of production In Germany. I It Is quite evident tht the real plan 'rXhrm un a contract." Mr.

Waring sal Then when the contract has bee" to manufacture the articles them- is i get the best of our products ln cormH.titon thc witn the(t ewxls r. Waring said he relt so Indignant iii. "lte wlon he received Secretarv Da s's re- li'OWno was opposed to a sales tax lie had received secrets Dalsre- The committee has never said It 1 of comniendatlon. would report a sales tsx." Interposed In December the "Department Kordnev Propaganda and Statistics of the tnnk a tax If.di-o1" "Jl" would be considered ln an unkindly hn loc ated at 34 i Madison A venue, be- it, i a vrv gan sending out an appeal to American business men headed. 1 you want to help Germany come back? Bespeaking thc Interest and co-operation of those to whom he wrote in a quiet, confi dential way." K.

M. Elliot, self-styled! Vice President of the company, set forth I that he was head of a very, very large i enterprise," formed here to place In Germany some In money to be usel In bringing back German merchandise. Asked about the plan, which Mr. Kl-llot regretted had reached the press, he named Congressman Fred Purnell as general counsel and a Director of the company. Another Congressman and a I'nited States Senator were Identified with the project, he said divulge their names.

ieclining to (NEIL SWEARS VICTIM SAID HE'D 'GET HIM i DeteCtlVe AdmitS tinng lWlCe Of Hostler, Who Had 'Something Shining in His I'etectlve Sergeant John I. O'Neil took the witness stand in his own defense yesterday In his trial In General Sessions for shooting and killing Jeremiah Descry, a hostler. In a restaurant at Second Avenue on Jan. 1. The de tective swore that he fired two into the hostler's to.iy nfter Dcaecy had grabbed him and threatened him with "something shining ln hi-s hni He said that he entered the rest iurant and onU-red ham and eggs, which were soldiers would prefer to accept Insur-a long time in boinz srrvi.l.

As he got anre. which he proposed to Increase ln up to leave befor- tit- of the VHiue. Chairman Kordney said that he meal, he said. Dudwlg Piazza, proprl- not see anything In this, etor of the restaurant, blocked his path and said: You tan leave. You'll have He.

and Wine Proposal I p. to pay for the meal 1 AHvntp, of taxing beer and llaht The detective said ho ronsentvl to pav Advocates oi taxing urir for the bread and butter and started for wines In order to supply the bonus, as the door when Ivaccy. who was seated at another table, ran over to him. struck him In the face and the detective's glasses. I awko1 him hat lie r.ii ar.t." tinned O'Neil.

anil told him 1 was a policeman Then I said You're under arre.it.' Mrs. Piazza then opened the' door and fhnoed us into the street. I showed piv shield. In the excitement IVacey got hack Into the restaurant again and sat at a table. 1 demanded that the door he opened.

I I fired two shots at the ground. I knew i that there were going to be odd? against me and I wanted to summon help. I then broke the plate glass with my blackjack rind went In. a- cv Rrabbed mi and I saw something1 shining his hand. There was a and 1 was I beinr hit by chairs lien IVacey shouted.

I'll pet We fell to the floor an 1 was be- lng beaten and kicked. were or four cuts on my hand and one fincer whs broken. Me had me tin mv i back 1 fired two more shot because 1 wa exhausted and felt myself going." Judge said the trial would I be continued an Monday. It is expected the ase will go to the Jury then. UKRAINE TO SEND $2,000,000 Agreement for Purchase of Food and Seed Grain Signed in London.

LONDON, (Associated Press) An' ngreement whereby thc Ckruine ii undertakes to place jl'IXHIOOO In gold at the disposal Of the.conl merit an Hell 'f food and seed grain wa con- tl. ofrice the Administration, it became t.Nlav Dr. Walter Lyman Brown signed IL" In behalf or me relief organization Krassln. Soviet trade rim no. and Ieonld representative.

stmulatcf that all I'nited supplies ehall" IK bought ill hv arrr r-iaies oo I or tne 1 Jini I I in to the l-kralm- 1 lies wit. famine suff. rets. i pur. hase of the ss V.

supplies, -Idpnient of. gold veil, b. mad' Immediately to a Stxk- holm bank. Cecil B. De Mille Returns, III.

Ceil Mill'-, motion picture di- rector for the Famous IMnyers-Isky Corporation, vesieiua.j two-months' vacation HARDING TO CONFER ON RAISING BONUS Leaders of Senate and House Will Consult With the President Next Week. EXCESS PROFIT LEVY URGED Fordney Against Proposal -Veteran of 1898 Assails "Charge" for Service. Special to The Srvc York Times. WASHINGTON. Feb.

3 President Jlardlng will hold conferences next Monday or Tuesday with Republican leaders from the Senate ami House in an effort to decide on methods of raising money for a soldier bonus. The Ways and Means Committee of the House Is struggling with this problem and trying to devise some scheme whlcn will be as little a financial burden to the country as possible. The President insists that any bonus bill reported to the House must carry with It the manner in which the funds, ranging somewhere and raised. There Is still much talk in the House of a sales tnx as tne ultimate solution, in spite of the fact that It Is not denied that a large proportion of the House is opposed to such a Although Chairman Fordney and other members of the Ways and Means Committee stated with emphasis this afternoon that a sales tax hmi riot L' IV 1 1 noon it im knnn-n 'hat members who objected to such a lax arp swinging over in its favor If for no other reason than that they see no better way to finance the bonus Want Kxeess Profits Tax Bark. The more conservative members of the committee, including Chairman Fordney, received a shock at a hearing this afternoon when Representatives Woodruff of Michigan and Browne of Mississippi urged the re-enactment of the excess profits tcx In order to fur- i nish the bonus money.

Mr. Fordney tav ihi. Hid not shake th dvo- of replacing it on the statute ha offer sn amendment on the I w-' nuui puilliift ill'. i ui i in a uai.n on the books, and. furthermore.

1 am soing to vote aKami any ruie mat wouia seen to jr-'-. eni ine oirering oi amendments to the bill." said Representative W-xMtruff. "How many from your side like yourself can we count upon? asked Representative Garner, the rsnk-ing Democrat on the committee. I can speak only for myself." replied Representative Woodruff, a former infantryman. But If It were possible I would like to see the profiteers the war pay the bonus, and that Is why I want to see the excess profits tsx rc-cnactcd into law." In addition to re-enactment of the tax In question, which Representative Woodruff calculated would yield be advocated the return of the luxury, sporting goods, perfume and 1 1 L.

rm line lixatp. ninaitu rt. biiui i 111,11 Congress. He. like ItepresentaUve Woodruff.

Levy an Mail Orders Urged. Besides the excess profits tax Representative Browne urged an excise tax on corporation Ftock, increase of the cigarette and tobacco taxes and a tax on the sales of mail order houses. Why, the largest mall order house In the country lost 20,000,000 last year." put In Representative Longworth. Yes." added Representative Copley of Illinois. if Julius Roeeowald had not personally put up $20,000,000 Sears.

Roebuck Co. would have been Insolvent. Montgomery Ward lost utNt.OOO also." Objection was made to the Bonu by Representative Griffin of New Tork. who I said that veterans of the Spanish-American War, such as himself, never 1 thought of trylnir to charge the Gov ernment for their service." Instead of the bonus he advocated repaying a total of 1 77.000.000 war risk insurance and allotments to World War allotments to vvoria veterans by Issuing either certlfica indebtedness for the sums that cates or each soldier had paid ln insurance or allot-I ments. or bv granting him insurance on which his outlay would have paid the premiums.

He estimated the total cost at It is an Insult to an American to I feel that you can transpose patriotism i into the financial reward of a bonus." he said. Representative Nolan of California presented a new plan of reducing the to 1iM.mm men. which reduction, i tnrether with the benefits to bo derived from naval limitHtion by tho arms conferences. It was held, would pay all the cash benefits which veterans would ask under a bonus bill. Representative Kish of New Tork suggested reducing the maximum cash from to so thst well as opponents, appeared at the hear- lng.

I.evl I. Cooke or asningion spoke In favor oX the plan, as uia representative Hill of Maryland, who has a hill pending embodying such a pro- I YVuvne Wheeler. renrs. coun- sel of the Anti-Saloon Lx-asue. appeared on the other side.

It was the beer industry that did 1 more to keep alive the disloyal German- I FAIL TO ELECT POPE IN FIRST TWO YOTESiSK Continued from Psse Column days from influenza, and tlvere Is pome 1 I I Wo 11 eO of his are. The tao it'r MCK -r- The to oth'r ar dinals, PompllJ and I.aciu-ri. nre suner- American and foreign artists, ins from colds. the reasons why who ha1 the greatest difficulty ln flnd-th- smoke announcements iMf fo late lng places for their easels, but who that the ballots of the thrte invalids labored hard under the trying circum-must be taken In their rooms. stances.

Several hours before the convening of i I'rlnce Chigl. Marshal of the conclave, tho conclave "in the afternoon thou- I and Cardinal Gasparrl, the Camerlengo. sands gathered In the square In front have taken the utmost precautions to of the Vatican, many of them coming prevent the results of the ballots from from distant pla "By 4 o'clock fully leaking out before the conclave Is over. immi persons had taken up positions I The greatest precautions were taken In of' vintage on the steps of St. Peter's securing the doors and reinforcing the the cobble pavement or on bal- partitions which shut the area of the 11 i I.

v. 1 roolS or ine nlKimvi ins i The favored few. for tne mosi a TMe -anu (til I 1 oi Li 1 Koman aristocracy, -t upied places ln the left IokrI.i of the Vatican. Ml eves eagerly centered on the slen- ctal chimn or ine vaiican, muoi is so .11 that it inclines sharply to one side. making Identification easier among the other flue pipes.

In the centre of the upturned faces the Fifyptian obelisk reared itself. In the concourse were many iuriimi.i. Mime or wnom nan journcveu irum i mote places in Italy to be present. A numher of them were equipped with I binoculars and telescopes, which they turned on the all-lmportani smoaesiacK. Mome atchers I ed Kange Kinder.

A Busslan refugee, formerly a member of rangel" army, set up a long distanc" artillery range finder and spectators a small sum for an inspection of the chimney. Photographers were everywhere, rivettlng telescopic lenses tlthcr on the balcony of St. Peter's, in antic. pat ion or an an- noimcement hv the Dean of the Cardi- nals. or upon the Vatican chimney Mnst conspicuous of all In thc waiting multitude were Oermen theological stu- dent? ia rubes cf flaming red, their American Alliance Tn this country than any other element." argued Mr.

Wheeler. The proposal to tax beer and wine did not meet much encouragement ln the committee. Representative Green of Iowa, the ranking Republican member next to Mr. Fordney. and Representative Oarner both intimated that sentiment ln the House was too strona against such an Idea for it to deserve particular consideration.

In nreaentlnr his testimony. Represen tative Hill submitted the following list of New York men and women, who. G. C. Hinckley of the Association AgaJmt the Prohibition Amendment, said, had written to the Ways and Means Committee urging legislation such as the Hill bill: Kermlt Roosevelt.

Stuyveaant Fish. Harrison Grey Flske. James R. Floyd. J.

E. Mullffe. Louis D. Oreen, Miss Louise M. lselln.

Mrs. W. D. N. Ferine.

A. L. Linn Dr. M. Clifford Paraee.

G. Schoenlg, John Aspegren. P. Tecumseh Sherman. Fred Ingraham.

Dr. Richmond Stephens. J. R. Rowland.

Kdward J. Shriver, Paul Ixwe. Mrs. W. Watts Sherman.

the Rev. Edmund Banks Smith. Harold S. Mackaye. C.

Pardo, C. V. Copplnger and Mrs. William H. Field.

CIGARETTE TAX GAIN $17,454,708 Increase Is for Last Six Months, as Compared With 1920 Period. Special to The Xru? York Times. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.

An Increase of ln taxes on cigarettes col-'e ted during the last six months of the calendar year 1921 as compared with the same period of 1920 was snown ln the official figures issued today by the Internal Revenue Bureau. The cigarette tax led the wsy among those showing an Increase, and for that matter was one of the few forms of taxation to show an Increase. The tax on grape brandy, used In fortifying sweet wines, was another leader, showing an increase of $381,212 in the six months' period. Snuff of all descriptions was another favorite, showing an increase of S687.823 for the period. The tax on fermented liquors was $22,083 greater than in 1920.

These increases, especially the Jump ln the tax collections on cigarettes, caused no little surprise among Internal Revenue Bureau officials. It was known that the consumption of clgaretts bad increased, but few believed that It had advanced to the point which would be represented by a Jump- of more than H7.0O0.000 in tax. The causes given are habits formed by the millions of soldiers during the World War and Increased consumption of cigarettes by women. Many cigar smokers apparently turned to the cigarette, for the tax on cigars (large) fell from In the last six months of 1920 to $23,725,086 in 1921. a drop of about $3.12.118.

Taxes collected on cigars (small increased $.19.1. The total amount collected on the cigarette tax In the last six months of 1B20 was 104.856. as compared with In J21. In the month of December. 1921, there was an Increase of more than half a million dollars ln the cigarette tsx.

The statistics for the six months showed a heavy falling off in the collection of Income and excess profits taxes. The total collected for the period In 1920 was and In 1921 $1,233,787.43. a decrease of $337,000,844. The sharpest decline was In the last collection, due Dec. 13.

1921. when there was a drop from $043,426,034. the amount collected for the period In 19S0, to collected in 1921, a decrease of $114,928,000. A recspitulatlon of the aggregate of classified receipts for the last six months in 1920 and 1921 shows a decrease of $420,758,196. The total for the period In 1920 was $2,329,247,794 and for 1921 It was $1,908,480,597.

A list of the so-called segregated taxes collected for tl six months period shows a general falling off. The con-nmmiini of rand apparently fell sharply. fr the taxes dropped from In the period for 1920 to tfi QV. in T.r was ahsni droD also in the consumption of beverages made wholly or In part rrom cereals, inc ux coinw Unwsm rfrnnnlnr from S13.46A.025 for the six months period In 1920 to $7,805,813 In 1921. The taxes couectea on unier- mented grapejulce.

ringer ale. root Deer, sarsaparllla. artificial mineral waters. fell from $10,035,789 to $6,918,444. CREDITS FOR RUSSIA GRANTED BY GERMANS Manufacturers Accept Unusual Risks for the Sake of Trade in the Future.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Arrangements to furnish a credit of 100.000.000 marks to the Russian Soviet Government to cover purchases by Ue Soviet Trade Department have been made by a group of German manufacturers, according to a report to the Commerce Department today from Commercial Attach Herring at Berlin. The credit, the attacne said, may oe increased later to 200.000.000 marks, but German bankers declare that tne amount Indicated In the public announcement is nominal and that the Initial credit will not exceed 3.000.000 marks.

The credit is to be uaed exclusively. added, for purchases from the participating manufacturers. The granting of credit." Mr. Herring: said. seems to represent an expects Uon of a return to more normal condi tions In Russia and the recognition that the Russian market Is so vital to Germany's economic future that unusual risks are Justified in order to lay the foundation for future business." German foreign trade for December.

Mr. Herring reported, showed the only fsvorable monthly trade balance recorded for 1021. Imports for the month, he said, amounted to 2.0OO.0lt metric tons, valued at 13.700.000.000 paper marks, anJ exports amounted to 1.930.-000 metric tons, valued at 14.600,000.000 u.u. toc trade balance in paper marks of imK1.Ouu.00o for the last month- of the year, although the trade balance by volume waa slightly unfavorable. i vestments Imparting a colorful touch to the otherwise drap appearance of the assemblage.

Hundreds of devout Italians, iir -nt upon being the first to receive the Lm.ii- or tne new lope, brought food snd Jugs of wine, some of them even blankets, prepared, lf neces- sary. for i long vigil. One man, more i than K0 years of age. who prided hlm-i self on having received the blessing of the last three pontiffs, came all the i way rrom rvaples, equipped with cot banJt.ts nnd and spent the night Iks lnnno -w Ot 1 tcr'u o.iv.a.c t.t.i. ic.l hit iwiit.

V. I yn ine aiiacnes were seriously im- uirnnn. w.ti. mc tviiii.iauu oav r.i care should be exercised In the choice of the personnel of the staff so that no leak would be possible. O'CONNELL MEETS DELAY.

American Cardinal Now Due to Reach Naples Monday. ROMK, Feb. 5 (Associated Press). The steamer Presldente Wilson, bringing Cardinal O'Connell of Boston to Lome, will not arrive at Naples before Monday morning, it was learned today from the steamship company, which owns the liner. The company staled thst It had re ceived a wireless message from the vessel this morning which showed this, the captain Informing It that he had decided to call at Algiers.

Marin? advices received In this coun try yesterday showed that the Presl- donte Wilson, with Cardinal O'Connell on board, which sailed from New York Jan. iU, arrived at uiDraitar lnursaav. rv WAR DEBTS BILL SENT TO PRESipEHfe i Senate Changes Accepted by" the House Harding Not Satis-11' fied, but Will Sign Measure. mi NAMES FOR COMMISSION Msllon, Hughes, Hoovar, Wauon and Longworth Sugg est eti Work to Be Done Here and Abroad. Special to Tke Sew York rinses.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. The bill aa adopted by the Senate and approved to- day by the House providing for the polntment of a commission of five to n. g-otlate for the refunding of the wartime' obligations of the allied nations held by the United States Is not satisfactory to." the Administration, but will be accepted" by President Harding and Secretary" Mellon without change.

It la understood that this decision was reached because, there seemed no possibility of obtaining more satisfactory legislation at ths hands of Congress. The bill la now fore the President. itf i Tlie 'White House and tho branch of he Government. It was today, are at variance on the ex-' -tent of authority which should be ctvmi to the officials In the matter of refunds lng. But the legislative branch, while receding- tq some extent front the of the extremists.

Is to have Ka It waa made known at the White -1 House today that President Hardin- proposed to appoint three Cabinet officers and a representative of the 8nat' and the House en the commissi oa 0fi' five which' will be In charge of the lo negotiations. It Is the belief hers1 that the President will name Secretaries1 Mellon. Hughes and Hoover as' tW" Cabinet members. The Treaaary Department has ex. pressed th belief that It will poaaibla to complete the refunding- of the foreign, debts without sendlnsr a MinmlulM abroad.

Wataew aad Iagwortai Meatless. eb. 3 -Presii). Congress finally cleared way today for the opening- of negotisw uona loosing to the refundlnsr at lll.000.0oa.000 foreign debt. y-j' Te.

ovenrhelmlnr neiunauig- bill and the measure-' was sent to the President. rT" Among rthoso mentioned. Outslds then -1" Hbuse. for appointment th commission are. Senator Watson of OWof Uwgworth.

In the discussion In the House. Reprel the position of immainsr iKJ Ume limit on the debtor naUona or de- r. ssonoeu eaued a -round fat Interest rate." They said I that Personally they favored Imposing. no restriotlona on the commissi on. A separate and record vote waa had on the amendment carrying the restrict tlona as to maturity date and minimum.

rate and it waa ursi to. 2iij. 1 DLUtBtAnl) LOSES BtARD, Priaonef la 8haved In PreparaUor for the Guillotine. CoerrUhi Jta. by Tbs New Tetk Tlssss Csatpss Special Cable to The Kbw Toe a Tims 0ji PARIS," Feb.

S. The famous black -beard of; Desire Landrn baa goes. This iiiuiuuiliuiv iinvNi wm 1 i am iTWi auav ahaved off the decorative appendage which once waa hla The dru'a head was ahaved aa. bare as his face. 5 Now, that his appeal has been quashed Landru receives the ordinary treatment meted to those condemned to die by the guillotine.

It waa for this son the; barber's visit was ordered toy 4 -the prison authorities. Afterward Landru -received the caavaa suit and shoes Worn by the condemned. and henceforth until the fateful morning when ln -the gray dark the sharp blade -of the guillotine wll. fall ho will no longer receive special favors air corded'to him hitherto. The ordinary' prison, fare will he hla.

and- twenty 1 -minutes') dally exercise will he taken with handcuffs on his wrists. Iandri has refused to sign a petition'' for a reprieve, but his counsel. Moro- Glafferl.f states that be personally Is petitioning President MUlerand tn Xate- i -dru'a b-balf. i -rll Loot Recovered by Mrs. Silver and linen stolen by- Sara Rod''' berg, a Servant who was sentenced by" Judge Talley on Dec 29, waa identifled- yesterday by Sidney Whelan of 830 Park Avenue, as the property of his mother.

Mrs. George J. Whelan. wife of the heads of the United Cigmr 6 teres, which waa. stolen In.

December. I9SO. Historical Gift to 8Ut. onnr kwwww -w si bill is being prepared for Introduction in the Senate and Assembly providing1' 1 for the gift to the State of the head quarters of Ccnnl Knoa of Revolutionary fame. Tlie gift Consists ot4 -about fifty acres in tne town of few, Orange County, upon which stands the mansion occupied during the Revolutionary War by Major Nsthanlel Green.

Henry Knox ands Horatio Gates. Near East Relief Women Meet. The women's division of the Nea; st held a luncheon at the Mo Aii.in yesterday. Mrs. James Iees Lkis laa presiding, and heard addressee.

rrom sirs. rTartit a. vanaenip ana and In charge ox. le Near ast lorence Duryea. the women's work for the rtener.

siotion pictures or Alice i Hungerland." showing conditions in thev Near Kaat. was shown. 3 A DTKBTrSKM VST. LONG ISLANPaI DUCKLING Is easy ft to cook. Its delicious flavor satisfies.1 Ask your butcher or the hearjwaiter.

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