The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
OFFICIALS ARE:
LESS OPTIMISTIC
NEGOTIATIONS FOR CLEAR
ING UP FINANCIAL SITUA-
TION HALTED
----.-
SIR GEORGE PATSE1
GOES TOLONDON
Called Home BY. Chancellor Lloyd
G, George 60 ExpIaii, the Amsri- (. .
.I can Proposals.
lBy Aasoeiatsd Prrsa1

ations for cleaning up ths ihternitiont
al financial situation and, PAYING the (;
way for reoperitiSS SSss &c ttttii; Ii; london and
New YORK; stock exehai gea, d we've
halted today when 1 iSirl GEORGE paisIfl
and Basil B. BIhckett,r or The Hiheiiah
treasury. left suddenly for New York.
They expect to eail next week for.
England, where, according to Eecre-,
tary McAdoo, they have been called
by Chancellor Lloyd George to ex-S
plain the American proposals. sant; to ;
London severals weeks ago by cable
The message recalling Sir George
evidently came as q surprise and
some officials were inclined tonight
TO be less optimistic than during the,
past. lew days about the, success or
the American Dlana.i It was recalled,
that English bankers were mot at an
ANTIQUE to. have Sir George come 4 to
America, for It was said ,,1t was hard
for them tl und American ufi.
Willingness to 4 pay 81 IoEligRt lions I'm,
gold when this alton sIiRhf fE stock OF
that metal at leRHt three n tisnes 6 as
large aS that III the Bank t0ft EnEiassd.:
The point or, .waicH the Nngliah,
bankers are, believed ltol desire ,itsi ,Spr.i
Hyiial e&p1ahasi si6n & tom GSE iIen nfirfsS
isths creation, of. ii tSfoa, ,a00. q do acrs6sg
tk fntd thSi tol sslRl lHf3a sifa
protect inetie lean fsscutiS nl5 sSS !. iich
may; ;;he sold .Gh the rscpe Atnl Or s4ks;
llOpdon xehnng II 81 4, 2 i fa
Il Home asa1a 4, 81, 81.
ueorge ana hri az i SsgilIJusasal
posgible aggpWaii It's 10 have tia plpik
indorsed by their ent and ~
%NhstsvsI "a pay sbe stbs .:;AJtimaisael y { res i!
salt, however. the> negotl9t tiDnsa anTnbet
aply viii be suspen9e 9ed} Tor. some time,
be made through. the HfltiEtf atnbas-
sador. s.tt 3 4ss ,tS 4
There. was belief lii some QUAR- 1Iip -;
ters here tonight that this fact that,
London bankers were not wholly:
pleased with the nlanas nrnnnaAa haA
ss known A NV sS 9vSa assa aua tsiat 4;iS
promised feopening toRa iimi tied de-;
gree of the New York exchange TaB.
delayed on this account: 4.
Announcing the departure Of Sir.
George. Secretary Mc,id6o gave out
this statement: &. z; i
''sir George Paish has Jaat Inform
ed me that he has reee..:sssSdd q 6 cable
from England saying suggestio tions'
submitted. by the committee OF New
York bankers are under conhiderar'
ftDn Dy LONDON. nAnker8 nut. IA some
points are not clear the chancellor
Of the exchequer has !freque ested; HIr
George and Mr., B1acliett "a: return To;
England to explain the situati on
more fully. They expect to 6aii, there
fore, within the next few days. q ( I. $
'It is thought thadvisapl6 tS pub.
lisiy the recommendh Ions stf the Nhw
York bankers until the 4 I0nd1n bknk.
ers have considered them fully /. and
acted upon Them a y:
"The situation here iias materially
improved since Sir George and Mr.:
Blackett came TO- America ana their
visit. has been exceedingly valuable
I'm bringing about a. clearer under,
standing on both sides of the water os
existing conditions. Comm ercial and
financial relations between CSSae
Britain and this country aya sE large
ant intricate that: q fuller and stand.
ing OF ths SroS!!er.. cansef sby the
war Is mutually bene etlclaI. The via-
1t of Sir George and II Mr. .Biackatt
has accomplished this already. It .waa
gracious act on the. part os ys the
chancellor OF the axGheqaSra tc;let
them come to Wsshing ton, iSs sSs X!