London, June 15, the French press reception of President Hoover's proposal until the extent fof French obligations thereunder fare more fully defined, Generally the newspapers agree that a moratorium is a ease of charity beginning at home with the United States on account of America's interest in preventing the financial collapse of Germany.
The "Echo de Paris" claims spiration"' for a statement that the French Government hopes President wot contemplate any the interests of anes of un-under the Hoover's move less admirati himself to says President he had confined The "Petit Journal" thinks the moratorium should be for two years.
"Excelsior" says America's state:
The Government is ereounte: unsettled weather. While it was engaged with its Liberal allies today in an attempt to patch serious differarees over its land tax proposals, which will be further discussed by the House of Commons to-morrow night, it met with an unexpected rebuff on the same question early in this atterno.n's sitting of the House. ment wan the manner "in which the value of land should be Ssesed toda tnap dtnon reals to 208.
in its being eatvied by 252 votes
The Conservatives naturally votes jubilant but Ar, "Ramsay MacDonald, the Premier, rose. ant ointed out that the nature of the SSnacdment was eel of He ime portance an 88 would pro-
Conservatives tried to improve pro the shining howe by an amendment of greater" importance bat the Goverament, isthe meantime Kad mustered its forces and. regained Government. and Lil that the offer came like a Yombshell, similar to what happened in Marck New York, June 22.
Typical American views on the Hoover announcement are, th the pected that their divergent on the land tax proposals reconciled this evening, the framing of a Liberal amendment hich, willie seceptablo to thy June 15.
Hoover statesmanship where _m! ofers placed him in fancy in 1923.
'The "Baltimore Sun" says, taken the President long' time to start. There now will not be any disposition to exiticiz.
The "Louisville Courier": "The President is moving in a wise way to accomplish wise purvow.
The "Chicago Tribune": At least lone of Germany's ncigabours has Shown a minimum of concern over the possibilities from which we were Jexhorted te save European society our own expense."—Reuter, Berlin, June 2
President Hoover's proposal, has resulted in a stock exchange boom The announcement of the Gov: fernment was greeted with cries of "Resign."
In reply to the Corservative leader, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, the Premier said the nature of the hent was really of little int and business would pro-greater rough ier another amendment, of the. Cozeervatives but Government forces had by then assembled aad was defeated AL mid-night there was an ernors sene necting of the Cabinet iseuss''a substitute which liberal party has decided no into ince: instead of their original land tax amendment, It is hoped that a crisis may be uverteds-Reuters Thave were large rises shares, dspecially banks and Gustrials s'me soaring from 10 to 30 points.
Geneva, June 16, Deval. stated' thie' afternoon that for, Mrs Ramsay Mace
political crisis had been avit=
Reichemark is very firm.
The Goversment, he anid, lad A statement by the Presidect of accepted the redrafted Liberal nee cadepenten reves, but Mr. Kongo Mor we ithe "Meichebank, "Here Luther, fax aperient. subject stated, follow the " principle: of other nations, Tainefal'agent at London, Paris and ##ticipates a strong psychological [sideration of the detaits.—MReuze=. improvement due to. relaxs 8 down by wu by Signor Mussolini in 192:
Signor Mussol The leader of the Liberal Party Washington, in an interview with London, June 1, foreign pressure and ered on of when he declared that the two pro ex-Premier, Mr, Lloyd George, the "Japan Advertiser" stressed.
There was Tome of war debts and repor delighted. ' "It' my suggestion their importance and expressed the climax to the political crisis in the Reuter. were "indssolubly "Join!
Vienna, June 21. OG 0 Ker late ive should not have [a good effect in helping to stem the|in kind and' cessions of state/inlo committee the Chairman, "the nal. debts was folow- poychologicaly they ought to have] Including the value of deliveries] when after the Ilouse had. gone ondon, Sone 15, [fUay te he pollen! eri
'The Vice-Chancellor, De, Schober, had such a bad slump as now." present trend of depression. properties and payments tue' on{ for, li. Dunnico. anid loud enerat fs of the opinion. that President "The United. States Secretary of de-[Fane 15, Germany' so far has paid led the" much-discussed Hoover's move to postpone the pay- the Tre miendment out-of order a8, ment of War debt reparations" for len, won at fan amendment to the eloise under tne year Will initiate teal peace in Cambridge University, declined to flscussion. ie contended. it should GWurape and in the world generally. comment on the matter. "The stua- low of gold to the United States. pethick ave, been, moved on an. earls
Reuter war, Ae: TGS iene fable. to do something, although London, June 22, purely. private, but I Rea ys] have been benefit %o some extent, though its mons.
Span i ere, anti the urs of Ca cheve wthoy [direct interest in he' moratorium] The statement od Liberals circumvented the Hatulee rGponals caused. surprise cannot say in what. direction."—was relatively slight, Fratee has a othe cub handing in the alequalied in' responsible British quarters, Reuter, Which' had not expected. him to an: New York, Sune 22, [cod seeger (ME Mori sid 8G and "£11,182,000 to "the United [eiaure. Tt wil be discussed by the Th conclusion Mr. Mori said he|War debt to the Ringdom [amendivent in the. form of anew The "Herald-Tribune" says that to further discussion of the whole States, while Italy has paid £23,- Mouse of Commons "probably ea ounce his decision en the European 000,000 to the "United Kingdom Monday or Tuesday next—Throug situation until the conclusion of Col.
President Hoover's reassurance on question.
Mr. Mori, who is a member of the and 8,152,000 to the United States, Harry Stimeon's European tour at the matter of debt cancellation—Through Reuter, he end of this month, Nevertheless should unite the nation, as it has House of Peers, is now financial ad~ the development is heartily weleomthe party leaders. Congress, it as-viser to the Tokyo and Toho elec-United. States' departure from. the cessions the President. urges.
sere ermine Hed as dedicating serta; is behind the temporary con- ie light companies and. president aiitude of aloothies {rc European "'The "New York Times" tet tapen Electric Bonds and)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.