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. $30,000,000 IS ; RAISED TO AID U.S. RAILROADS Corporation, Headed by S. DaVlCS WarlielU, tO Lend ' Money ior JinuiDment. U. & O. TO GET .$14,000,000 rian Will Tend to Lower llutcs and itolievo Car Shortage, Snys Fund's Organizer. S. Davies Warfteld, president of the National Association of Ownors of Railroad Becuritles, announced yester day In Baltlmoro tho incorporation under the laws of Maryland of tho National Railway Service Corporation, a $80,000,000 company, which will lend 114,000,000 to the Baltlmoro and Ohio Jtailroad Company for the purchase of equipment, $11,000,000 to tho nock Isl- and and Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway companies and $150,000 to the Bangor and Aroostook. The associa- tion will have about $5,000,000 addi- tional to be lent to other railroads. Of the $30,000,000 about $12,000,000 will bo put up by the Government at 6 per cent, and about $18,000,000 will be provided by three life Insurance companies, said to be the New York Life, Metropolitan Life and Pruden- tial, at a net cost to the railroads of 7 per cent. Mr. Warfleld was scheduled to ar- rive in New York last evening on the Congressional Limited, bit before starting for this city he dictated over the telephone a statement which told of the two plans for Issuing the obli- gations of the new company. Statement br Mr. TVr0eld. In part the statement was as fol- lows: \Railroads may purchase equipment outright through tha corporation under in equipment-trus- t providing for thirty payments, the trust matur- ing In fifteen yeark, at which time the equipment becomesUhe property of tha carrier making the purchase. The In- terstate Commerce Commission will make fifteen year loans to the corporation in amounts dependent upon the class of equipment purchased. The railroads un- der this plan are required to furnish an greed amount of collateral to secure the equipment notes given the Govern- ment, which have a lien on the equip- ment subordinate to the lien of the equipment notes purchased from the corporation by investing institutions and Investors. \The other plan Is that the corpora-tlo- n will lease equipment to the rail- roads under the plan of semi-annu- payments running fifteen years, thn car- riers charging the rentals to operating expenses. By a nominal payment at the expiration of fifteen years the railroads that complete their payments will re- ceive the equipment as their own prop- erty. \In the case of lease little or no col- lateral will be required from the rail- roads. In either case the title to the equipment remains either in the corpor- ate trustee or in the corporation. Each series will have a separate-trustee- . The present issue will be $10,000,000, matur- ing in fifteen years.\ Trnateea of Sew Company. Mr. Warfleld stated that the board of trustees of the new company when com- pleted would number twenty. The pres- ent trustees are 8. Davlcs Warfleld. piBldent Continental Trust Company; Haley FIske, president Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York ; John J. Pulleyn, president Emigrants' Indus- trial Savina-- s Dank and Savlnirs Hanks association, State of New York; Dar win P. Klngsley, president New York Life Insurance Company; Myron T, llerrlck, president Society for Savings, Cleveland ; George E. Ilrock, president Home Savings Bank and chairman Na- tional Conference of Mutual Savings Banks, Boston. It is understood that rorrest F. Dryden, president Prudential Life Insurance Company. Newark, has been asked to serve as trustee. The Incorporators are S. Davlcs War-fiel- d, Charles C. Homer, president Sav-in- Bank of Baltimore, and Mozart Hayden, president Utah Savings Bank of Baltimore. While only life insurance companies and the Government will take part In the Initial offering of equipment securi- ties the Legislatures of the various States are to be asked to amend their laws ao aa to permit savings banks to Invest In the company's equipment ob- ligations. As 50,000 open top cars ate neemed necessary to relieve the conges- -' tlon at the steel mills, coal mines and other industries, Mr. Warfleld saya that the corporation will suggest to largo shippers with surplus funds thit tiny co- operate to the extent of purchasing part of of equipment notes of the corporation for the purchase of cars. His proposition is that the Govern- ment lend the corporation such amount as the class of equipment justifies, the balance of the series to be raised cue-ha- lf from the shippers and one-ha- lf from investors. Under such a plan tie equip- ment thus purchased would be avallab't to the shipper making the investment, who would receive a good Investment Unusually secured. Discussing the need for the new c which-wa- s provided for in the transportation act, Mr. Warfleld said: \This corporation presents an econom- ical method to acquire equipment fcr the relief of tho present congestion. If used as a public corporation to the full- est extent It will eventually tend to lower railroad rates. When in full operation it will guarantee shippers an ample car supply and will, If the full plans of the corporation are carried out, enible ahip-pe- rs to secure cars to relieve the prc.-u-n- t railroad difficulties. 'These conditions will not be relieved committees. It Is cars that are needed and methods adopted that will furnish them.\ TWO DESTROYERS LAUNCHED. Kdsall and Btnrtevnnt Leave Dela- - ware Shipyards. Philadelphia, July 29. Two torpedo boat destroyers were launched at Dela- ware River shipyards y. The de- stroyer Edaall, named for N. E. EdSall, who was killed In 1899 on the Island of Upola, Samoa,, when sixty sailors of the U. S. S. Philadelphia, flagship of Ad- miral Kanti, sixty British sailors and 150 friendly natives were ambushed, slid 6Vwn the ways at Cramps shlDyard. His B.\ \\CeX 0f. The destroyer Sturtevant, named after Ensign Albert D. Sturtevant who was. m ENGLAND WILL HEAR DEYALBR A AS BRITON Continued from Flrtt Pag. warding the progratnmt which settled the 700 year old Irlih problem, which In more acute now than it ever was. tt tho cap KaK; I \iDR-the-w- policy. Many penoni here who believe they lmow Lloyd George's character are of the opinion thRt he will i ,aK9 11 cnn on it. SINN FEIN TRUCE, THEN HOME RULE Belief 'Irish Republic' Would Negotiate Terms. Spteial CabU Dtitalth to Tils Bcn nd New Y0K HAtD, CuplWpllf, IMP, iU 1'\ BVX iXD Nrw Tonic Ilium. Duni.iv. July 29. VIU the Lloyd George Government have the courage to call a truce and settle the Irish ques tion? That Is tho question that agitates uuuiin. it involves an appeal to tne country and It Involves what will prac- tically mean tho disappearance of the British Cabinet as It Is now constituted. But as a regard It offers the removal of an age-ol- d thorn In the lion's aide. The recent decisions by the House ofj Commons affords a basis for the pre- diction that the Premier will at least make a try for It, for while his Union- ist backing has crumbled on the question of the disciplining of Gen. Dyer In con- nection with the AmrlUar shooting, and on other matters, the Government has been saved by the accession of Labor members and Asqulthlan Llbera's. In- deed, Labor Is outright In favo. of al- most any settlement of the Irish prob- lem, while Mr. Asqulth has again and again demanded dominion home rule. After talks with dozens of Influential persons In the south of Ireland the be-li- Is not to be escaped that they will accept dominion home rule. They are now, If they eyer were, prepared to accept a compromise. Thus the prob- lem hangs on whether Premier Lloyd George Is courageous enough to scrap the Irish settlement upon which he had welded the solidity of the present coali- tion pending the home rule bill. An editorial In the Freeman's Journal suggests that Sir N'evll Macready, com- manding the forces In Ireland, and Arthur Griffith. of the Irish \Republic appoint negotiators to settle the terms of a truce leading to an ultimate settlement. While neither side will speak officially, there Is reason to believe that this represents the sincere belief of many on both Bids. It will be an armed truce, for neither side trusts the other, but In a trace, representative's on both sides tell the correspondent of Tint Sun and thb Nkw YonK HIRAM), tt Is believed that an agreement can be reached. It Is recognised here that a settle- ment must be endorsed by the British people, hence a general eltction on the proposition would be welcomed. There Is strong Indication that the Sinn Fein would agree to dominion home rule with county option, They'are confident that only one or two counties of Ulster would elect to stay out. WILSON WAR TERMS WOULD SATISFY ERIN Sinn Fein Founder Sees Them as Basis. II U the Aitadatid FrJi, Dublin, July 29. \Permanent peace can be arranged between Ireland and England on the basts of England now explicitly accepting the first condition of peace laid down by President Wilson In a speech In New York on September 37, 191!, on the Issues of the great war,\ said Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein, to the Associated Presa y In discussing the Freeman' Journal sug- gestion that Ireland la ready to accept dominion home rule. \In that speech President Wilson said: 'The military powers of no nation shall be suffered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except the right of force.' \Peace on that basts,\ continued Mr. Griffith, \was arranged after a pro- longed conflict between Switzerland and France by the treaty of Frlbourg In 1516. That peace has since endured.\ \The suggestion of the Freeman' Journal is mero kite flying. It speaks for nobody, but Itself. The Dill Elrrean has elected representatives of the Irish peo ple willing to negotiate with England on equal terms, but it does not intend to be tricked, as so often In the past. As Eamonn de Valera has said, the Sinn Felnn would negotiate with Eng- land aloft g the lines of the first section of the Piatt amendment regarding Cuba. \In fact, once tree. It would be to Ireland's interest to be on friendly terms with England, her best customer. Had Ireland been independent In the lata war she would have sided with England, because if England had been defeated It would have been Ireland's turn next. However, we are now a free na- tion, with our Parliament and courts In being. There is now no question of do- minion home rule.\ In reply to a question Mr. Griffith added: \This applies, whether tt Is offered united Ireland or only a part of Ireland.\ Ilr. Griffith said Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, gave the whole policy of Great Britain away when he declared In January that the trouble was due to restricted emigra- tion, which had left In Ireland 300.000 young men. \We have shown these young men,' Mr. Griffith continued, \It was their duty to remain and fight for freedom, for which Ireland has made more progress in the last five years than in the previous 100 years. England proposes severe measures, one cannot do worse than she already has done, and what has It availed her?\ WORLD SOVIET NEAR, BELA KUN DECLARES Hungary to Fall to Reds Soon, Communist Says. fijuciol Cable Dts,atch to Tni Sex and Nan Tosk Heuld. Corvrlght, lite, by Tn Bum and New Tose Hbulo. Berlin, July 29. (delayed). It would , . , , . ,u\ t . prophet for Hungary, Beta Kun, one time Hun- garian Communist dictator, told a cor- respondent of tho Neue Berliner Xettvmo at Swlnemunde, Fomeranla, where he Is Interned. He said, however, that he did not believe there would be an Invasion of Hungary, Germany or Roumanla by the Kea armies soon, ue expressed tne belief that the Moscow Soviet would wait until It was assured of more Influential support In' those countries. \But the Imperialistic tendency and the over nervousness of the temporary holders of power will make the spread of our Ideas easy,\ he said. \Indeed world revolution can bring In the harvest quicker than moat people as- sume.\ The Neue Berliner Ztituna also pub lishes a statement from Poland that Russian. Bolshevist arm... are display- -' ins otst naey and are musing to obey to the corr. jpondenti who ,s lwenty.five miles be- - u.B . ...... .....u. ...cUhn(1 tne iineg.at Marggrranowa, denies In the recent war, was launched at the iihat there la any disorder there and de- -, yards of the New York Shipbuilding, gcrbea the population as being at work. Corporation, Camden,. N. J. The vessel Reports have been received here from was christened by his sister. Mrs. Curtis Maesserltr of an uprising of revolutlon-Elple- y Smith of fit Albans. I anr calibre In Posen. I i THE SUtiAND NEW YORK HERALD, PKIDAY, JUIX 30, 1920. BELFAST ASHAMED OF ORGY OF RIOTS Ulster Volunteer Leaders Bony Intention to Hcslat Irish Settlement. SHIPWOMEKS TO BETUBN No Organized Plot Indicated, 'but Only Outbreak of Animosity. Sptcial Cablt Dupntch to Tils flnN akd Nsw ToK IIdald. Cowrloht, HID, bv Tils Obn AND NSW Ydlt IlEULD. Belfast, July 28 (delayed). Bel- fast Is sorry, and she Is sorry for her- self. However, this penitential state of mind may be to her advantage. From the headquarters of the Ulster Unionist Council, which Is supposed to be the home of the flro eaters, the wild- est statement that It was possible to bring out was that the volunteers were being organised \to preserve the peace only not for political motives,\ Leaders of the Volunteers denied that they would resist by force any settle- ment of the Irish question, which, they feel sure, the mass of the British peo- ple will agree to. Col. Spander, who is now engaged in reorganising the Volun- teers throughout the country, declared that he \resigned from the army and Joined the Volunteers in 1914 because he had confidence that the Cabinet's de- cision did not represent the will of the British people.' \Our attitude Is quite simple,\ he added. \We will support the Homo Rule settlement already proposed because we are protected politically. Wo will back up the Government and preserve order.\ Col. Spander denied reports that rifles have been Issued to volunteers, and asserted that he was glad that only half his force the most responsible and steadiest men were armed during the present critical time. The organisation was developing rapidly, however, and the moment would come soon when he would be able, if It was necessary, to offer the services of a well trained and disci- plined body of troops to the Govern- ment If trouble Is renewed here, the con. sensus Is that tt will occur Friday or next Monday. It was said In well In- formed circles that the workers would return to the ship yards on Friday. In other quarters, however, the belief was expressed that they would not return to work until Saturday. The ship yards are piled up with work and Harlan & Wolf are most anxious to get work started again. .Peculiar Labor Complications. The situation Is complicated by the peculiar composition of the labor ele ments entering Into It. Each craft has Its own union, but there Is no organ- ized connection between the various unions. Nationalists predominate among the electricians, the Joiners and unskilled labor. The electricians and Joiners have adopted resolutions demanding that members of their unions return to work, irrespective of politics or religion. Unskilled labor, however, has taken no action In this connection. The other crafts, the membership of which Is pre domtnately Unionist and Protestant, alio have taken no action. It Is reported here that pressure Is about to be brought to bear on them by both the labor or- ganizations and by the employers, the former Instating that they take tides with the trade unions and declaring that the movement aa a whole must not face the peril of a split over a non union question. The employers are threatening to close their works for three months unless work Is peaceably re- sumed at once. The correspondent of Tin 'Son and New York Hxoald talked with scores of workers, all of whom declared that they were \beastly sick and ashamed of what had happened. Although action by Nationalist and Catholic workers has been discussed for months, there Is no Indication that this movement was due to any organized po- litical sceme, but rested on a permanent lack of sympathy between the two fac tions here. Usually their animosities are In abeyance, but now and then they flame out with desperate rightfulness. Unionists Responsible. The trouble recently was undoubtedly touched oft by the Smyth murder, and In this sense the Unionists are responsi- ble for the attack on the workers In the shipyards The Nationalists were respon- sible for the first trouble In the residen- tial districts, where they attacked auto- mobiles loaded with ammunition for the Unionists. From these beglpnlngs the trouble spread, and the rough element and the unemployed hooligans of the city became involved In It. The Nationalists cannot plead entirely not guilty of provocation, as the Wells Fall road district testifies. Billboards there are painted with the Sinn Fein under which are such Inscrip- tions as : \Up rebels! Up, Dublin police! Your time has come!\ Another Inscription Is: \Shoot on sight.\ The latter order was attributed to Inspector Smyth In his instructions to the police. There Is not tne slightest evidence anywhere here of the truthfulness of reports or sniping from windows last Wednesday and Thursday, of the ride of a motorist to the Clonard Monastery or that the kilting of Brother Michael Morgan, a Redemptorlat, at the monastery last Wednesday was any- thing other than the result of an ac cident. 5fock Taking SALE ! Hct confinJuL Co JbvJC uttcluxLtA Juxfiub' tbXloJtd eft rftta& ISO $65 ISA 170 Now $55 IJ5 $49.50 No ISO $39.so Half Yearlr Shirt Sale! 14 and $150 Shirts New $2J5 JSShiiti New $185 SjS.50 Shirts New Sill Shirts Alse Great! Reduced. Clothes' -- Ha -- FUrnlaWnAsi (4 CORTLANOT ST- - 9-1- 1 DE7 ST si HAKNIX CALLS HIS PREMIER RENEGADE Assorts ThatJIughcs Does Not Speak for tho Australian People. DEFIES LLOYD GEORGE Says Ho Is Like Von Dissinff, a Militarist of the' Worst Type. Archbishop Daniel J. Mannlx of Mel- bourne, Australia, whom the British Government according to yesterday's London despatches, will not permit land In Ireland, paid his respects with a metaphorical hlllelah, so to speak, to both Lloyd George and to Premier Hughes of Australia yesterday when he learned of the Interest they are taking In his movements. The Archbishop yesterday took oc- casion to speak very frankly con- cerning both statesmen. Premier Hughes he described as a renegade and a British imperialist of the worst type. Lloyd George he compared with Von Biasing, military master of Belgium dur- ing the German occupation, in his deal- ings with Cardinal Uercier. \I am rather sorry the British Gov- ernment hadn't the courage to begin this battle on this side of the water,\ said the Archbishop after reaffirming his in- tention to sail nt noon on board the Baltic, on which his passage is engaged. 'They already havo re- treated to the old world and what will happen there no one can foretell. They seem to have some difficulty In making up their minds Just what to do with me. But I know exactly what I am going to do. That Is the difference between Lloyd George and me.\ ahe British Government, so far as Is known, has made no attempt to interfere with the departure of the Australian prelata nor has the White Star Line cancelled his passage. Aa he himself ssys, the test will come when Queenstown or some other British port Is reached. Likens Self to Mercler. Comparison has been made by some newspapers recently between the at titude of the British Government to' ward Archbishop Mannlx and the situa- tion In which Cardinal Mercler of Bel- gium found himself during the war. This comparison Archbishop Mannlx modestly sild he regretted because he felt certain he must suiter by It. \But he continued, \in one respect Cardinal Mercler and I stand upon com iron ground. When Mercler stood up for the liberty of Belgium the whole world applauded, and none more than Lloyd George. Whatever rights Mercler had I have too. I should rather see these newspapers work out a comparison be- tween Von Blsslng and Lloyd George. There seems to be some Idea of dealing drastically with me in Ireland. If Lloyd George does take drastic action regard- ing me, he will confer upon me a dis- tinction not enjoyed by Cardinal Mer- cler. If I should have to go to prison, for Instance. I would secure one honor which even the Belgian Cardinal did not enjoy, for he was not Jailed by the Ger- mans. \As for these newspaper reports that have come from Australia within the last few days, In which Premier Hughes is quoted as having said I do not speak for tha Australian people, Hughes Is no friend of mine, and I confess he has no reason to be thankful to me. I opposed his conscription measure. If people here knew what the people of Australia think of htm they would pay no attention to what he has to say, nor would they think he represents Australian public opinion. He Is a renegade of tha worst type. He deserted the cause he had once espoused. He Is a Britisher and an Imperialist of the most pronounced kind. Jto Word From Vatican. \Premier Hughes has said the people of Australia repudiate me. There Is nothing new In that He said the same on two or three former occasions, and when he went before the people on the Issues on which I had opposed him, al- though he had secured In seme manner alt the newspapers and all other capi- talistic agencies, he found he was mis- taken. When the votes were counted It Doralis Pearls the counterpart of the Oriental 'jpHE aristocrat of gems the pearl. The aristocrat of pearls Doralis, dif- fering from the Oriental mostly in the amount of cost. Diamond Set, fop.JO to. $300 With Gold CUip, ST 'SO o $go Broadway at 34th St. was the Prime Minister ofAustralia and not the Archlblshop of Melbourne whom they had repudiated. But I will deal with Hughes when I return to Aus- tralia. .\Strangely .enough, some persons are said to be appealing to the Vatican be- cause of some of my statements, and these are the very same persona who continually shout that the Vatican and tho Pope should be kept free of all poll-tic- s, I have no message from the Vati- can. Only when these persons are serv- ing their own purpose have they' a good word to ssy either for the Pope or the Vatican.\ The occasion of Archbishop Mannlx'a comments was his visit to the office of the lrUS World, 17 Barclay street, where there was presented to him a bound volume of the Issues of that peri- odical since 10, containing articles dealing with his advancement In the church. A large number of Catholic clergy and laymen attended. REPORT SIX KILLED ' IN IRISH FIGHTS Soldiers and 'Volunteers Clash in County Limerick. Dublin, July 29. In a fight between soldiers and Irish volunteers at Bruree, County Limerick, this evening, one sol- dier was shot dead. It is reported that five other deaths resulted, but there Is no confirmation. Two military lorries carrying armed soldiers from Mill street to Balllngary were captured by Sinn Fein soldiers and taken to the mountains. The lorrleB were burned. The Irish rallwaymen, who have dlslo-cate- d traffio In various parts of tho country by refusing to move trains carrying munitions and \armed guards, claim to havo won at least a partial vic- tory over the Government, as evidenced, by an announcement from the military authorities that military guards hence- forth will not be furnished for goods sent bv rail, and that nwlmr tn th qi. the country It Is not at present proposed to use the railways for. the transport of munitions, la CANTU IN REVOLT ' AGAINST MEXICO Federal Troops in Force Will Be bent to bubdue mm. NoOAUts, Arls., July 19. The Federal Government of Mexico will send all the troops necessary Into Lower California to subdue aor. Cantti, who Is reported In revolt against the De la Huerta regime, Gen. I'. Ellas' Called, Mexican Secretary of War, said here Los Anoilis', July 29. Mexico's pro- visional authorities decided to attempt to eliminate Gov. Eataban Cantu of Lower California after tho Governor re- cently refused President De la Huerta's Invitation to go to Mexico city for a conference, Baldomero A. Almada, wno at ono time was named Cantu's suc- cessor, declared here Cantu, It was said, declined the Invitation on the ground that the situation tn his territory was \too delicate for him to leave.\ Cantu recently refused to give up his office to Almada, who had been named by the provisional President as Gover- nor. At that time Almada announced he had reoommended to the provisional Government that 6,000 troops be sent to occupy the district Mkxicali, Lower Cel., July 29. Troops were being recruited here to-d- by Eataban Cantu, Governor of, the northern district of Lower California, to repel what he described yesterday as an \invasion\ of Lower California by Mexi- can Federal soldiers. Cantu hoped to obtain an army of 4,000, as the advanc- ing Federals, it was said here, numbered about 1,000, The Governor expects an attack at Ensenada In about seven days and at a Colorado Itlver point In about four days. Georgian Becomes Yale Professor, Naw Havbn, July 29. llerschel W. Arant, secretary of the faculty of Lamar School of Law, Emory University, At- lanta, has been appointed professor of commercial law and partnerships In Tale University Law School, It was an- nounced y by Dean Thomas Swan, He takes the place of Prof. J, W. Edger-to- n, recently deceased, 34th Street Use the Fifth Invalid Soldiers Entertained, About 200 Invalid soldier inmates of the Vox Hills Hospital, Stattn Island. were entertained yesterday by the New York Athletic Club in ltx clubhouse on Trovers Island.- The men made the trip on a special hospital boat secured for them by the New York Chapter, STORE CLOSED SATURDAY a, PARIS Ik Sth be a are 4t 3 Amtrloan Red Cross. Arthur McAJecnaa acted as host and supervised the. pro- gramme of games and stunts which had been arranged for tho men. Women of the canteen committee of the Now- - York Chapter, A. It, C, the mea and supplied cigarette, maga-line- s and food on the boat trip between the hospital and'Travers Island. DURING JULY and ST. . ssm i Will Close Out Today HANDMADE BLOUSES $J at. $7.50 $10 15 SEPARATE SKIRTS at $15 $25 SUMMER DRESSES at $35 $45 SMART SPORT COATS T\0J at $25 $35 STREET AND SUITS at $45 $65 $85 I I James McCreery & Co, Semi-Annu- al Ave. Entrance Avenue to County accompanied AUGUST SPORT SHEER SPORT. Clothing Event Offering Unrestricted Choice Of Our Entire Stock OgSO NEWaYuni's ft .V1 1 I I 1 (S3 rem Men's and Young Men's Suits and Topcoats (Including Our Regular Lines of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits) Due this exceedingly low price there will slight charge where alterations desired 52!AVErT46I!J Extra SpaceExtra Salespeople Extra Tailors No C. O. DV No Approvals No Returns WsWMTrr
