Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
DISCUSSES RUSSIAN
PROBLEM AT LENGTH
sscris War Atmosphere Of
Impending Conflict
Prevails.
EDS N COMPLETE CONTROL.
soviet Government should I:nII
"N hRt >ritt" lie
Asks.
tHy Associated rrcssl

iiS ASSocld t'n Press
LONDON, May ?5--onec again
oyd George appeared in the House
Commons today 20 render as
Inc Minister an account Of his
ewardship az Genoa, and once
ain. after "a precise and carefully
orded statement and an eloquent
bnttal az criticisms nlrec,cd against
m ne rcc"lvcd the supper, "f Tho
|ouse in what is considered tho
ulEalcnt Uf another vpt.. Di con-
|lcncc.
The House. by an ovcrw hcinine
aJority OF .5j to 20. rejected an
knendmeni moved by Rupert
ivynne. tnionist. 10 the motion OF
iich the debate was based AS a
.ars az expressing the dissatis:ac-
"a Of the House "ith the premicrs
position. Mr. Gwynne had been
-, vehement in his denunciat!on
IN. government. asserting that
!. Premier had sponen only of what
Eht have happened a, Genoa. no;
I speak, for Hour and HnIf.
For an hour and half the Pre-
er gave "a calm exposition Of the
Inference proceedings. 70 which tho
erar Herbert II AsGul,h the la
leader. Jnhn Robert Clyn.s. and
rd Robsr, Cccii replied. criticiz-
I; tn. SIX weeks session at Genoa
a..
hing toward IN. rehabilitation OF
rope The criticism aroused the
Z mlcr. and ne Numbered answers
Ward the opposition benches. NJ
= spirited scene in the crowded
ise amid handclanpimg and shout
4: at the passage between the Pre
Ar and Lord Robert Cecil. Lloyd
orGe's second speech ended dra-
ticaliy a. he silenced tho House
solcmnlS proclaimed policy Of
Fl operation with tn" French democ-
v. There wcr. loud cheers as ne
umcd his scat.
Lloyd George. in beginning his
N the business OF the Genoa gath
ng. and did not intend TO discuss
man relations or British relations
h France. an opportunity for dis
sion ot which viii bc provided
week.
he Prime Minister, after review
the objects OF the conference.
/ that In regard 10 the question
,th.r the conference had succeed
he would simply state the facts
-ly aud let the mmbers judge
8n fairly.
War Atmosphere Remains.
Though peace had been cstab-
ed In Europe i, was quite clca",
Lloyd George, that the war at
sphere Ia II certain extent re-
ned.
for Russia. il was hopeless for
whatever her government said
Premier. 10 expect To cxtricate
hout the assistance Of thirty ma
IS.
here were three alternatives in
ling with the Russian situation.
I'd George pointed out. The first
force. which had failed. No one
d suggested that at Genoa. The
md was to leave Russia TO her
But how" It, asked, Geld we in
Ne Europe against the risks this
icy would involve? The Russo
man agreement shows the sort of
In / mann."
Rusainns In Poverty.
Although pence has been estab-
- ed in Europe. 1t Is quite cles ="
:inued the Premier, that the ar
3osphere has to certain ex,.nt
aimed. While the conference was
= ing troops were marching to-
DIS the frontier. TherersN At
phere In Europe OF W=.,&ndiny
=. nict.
che problem naturally exciting
most controversy was that of
sia. There sat around that table
representatives OF thirty-four
ons. over there sat the Russian
Continued on Pare .. Col. 81
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st's Go! C. q o. Every Sunday.
Lar. n