davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Biz : Oil Lease
Profit Charged 2
l>'v La Toilette

a. Increasingly proftobie customer.
such as tho United states government.
dding against other Consumers Of oil.
tho Standard OIL trust and its allies
viii find ready excuse TO increase
further the already unreasonable prices
oxactcd from the general public. That
is what this conspiracy amounts to.
IT not only appropriates for private
gain the rich natural wealth which
tho government holds for the people.
bun it reaches out and enables the
scccial interests behind this scheme 10
tighten thei grip upon the farmers.
the business men. upon everY psrson
that runs gasoline engine or owns
;,n automobile.'
Points to Falls Attitude
Going into the details of the leas-
ing Of the oi' reserves Of the navv.
Senator La Toilette pointed out that
Secretary Fall had long been tho out
spoken opponent Of the Roosevelt doc.
trlne OF conservation, and said it was
almost unbelievable the Secretary Of
the Navy would be willing to turn over
t. the Secretary Of the Interior the nd
mimi 5tSaton Of the naval oil reserves.
Tie charged that every oTicer V9; O.
Tie navy, detailed to study The oil re-
serves, who supported the policy OF not
leasing The reserves and stood by the
views Of former Secretary Daniels. had
been "ordered 80 sea or to other parts
of the world for duty and that Secre-
tarX Fall asked the Navy Department
to send him more "reasonabe' Of
accrs to represent the navy in CON
ference with him OH oil
As to the Mammoth Oh Comnanv
Senator LaFollette pointed out that
ITS ice president 6. c. Wahlberg. Of
New York, is director of the Sin
clair Central American Oil Corporation
Senator LaFollette told Of the for
nation Of the Mammoth OIL Compa1y
said its capital had been increase
from $l,000.000 to S2005 900. asserted
that 5000 shares Of class B stock ab
solutely controlled the company and
charged that between the time when
the contract was made and the official
announcement there was heavy specn.
lation In Sinclair Oil on the New York
Stock Exchange. Senator LaFolette
said:
"A conservative estimate Of the
value Of the Teapot Dome is $500. 600.
000. Any Senator with paper and pen
cl can figure out the value Of thcse e
5000 shares Of stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

late father. the self-styled Emperor Of
the Sahara.
In her letter, which WAS dated April
,, 'acqueline wrote: II want YOU TO
understand that | am not married
That is only paper talk, If somebody
ever asks YOU just say it isn't true"
Another part OF the letter reads:
Nothing is 20 be taken out OF the
house. Mr.. u has nothing to do
With US. | hope YOU understand what
| moan. Keep all doors locked and be
careful Of everything"
It became known yesterday chat
three of the four bonding companies
that put up the S5,000000 bond of the
administrators of the estate Of jacques
Lebaudy have communicated to Sur
rogate l.. D. Howell their desire to be
relieved of their possibility. No
reason for the requests has been given.
The bonding companies ave the Ma
tional Surety Company. the American
surety Co'nnsnN and the Fidelity
Casualty Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Not Married, Says LeI,audy Girl
In Letter to Family Butler

Jacqueline Lebaudy, sixteen year old
daughter Of Nine. jacques Lebaudy.
IN letter from Paris received yes
terday by Harry Miyoski, butler at
the Lcbaudy home in Mineoa, l.. l.,
denies that she is married An ad-
ministrator of the Lcbaudy estate in
this country announced on January 2l
last that Jacqueine had married Roy
Surdeau Harris, son of Henri Surdeau.
Nine. Lebaudy's attorney-in-fac in
Paris. Reports received since from
France said that the Lebaudys were
attempting TO annul the marriage"
No explanation of these contrndc-
tions could be obtained. French pa
pers commenting Oh the case have ex-
pressed the opinion shat marriage
agreement under the French law was
contemplated. so IS to enable sixteen
old lacquelne to get pcssession
of her entire property, left her by hsr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Lewis Hopes 10 Pave y ay for
~eltIcmes,, with Anthracite
4eDRrHtOrH

John l.. Lewis. president cf the
United Mine Workers Of America,
reached Now York City ycgter rdaY from
Charleston. W. Va, with the intention
Of cndeavoring to tacilitato settlement
Of the anthracite coal strike, negotia-
tions toward which, he declared. appear
tc have frozen up. President Lewis did
rot attend the sessions or the Anthra-
cite Committee,
"Anthracite negotiations seem to be
deadlocked.' said Lewis. "but there ap-
pears TO be more encouraging outlook
in The bitun; nous etuation. ! have
been in conference with Philip Murray
vice -presiden OF the union, and out
lined policy which may nave tho ef-
feet Of producing closer accord in the
discussions
At the operators headquarters it was
said the arrival OF Lewis was not to be
regarded as significant from their point
Of view. Nage rates in both the hard
and soft coal fields we're discussed in
Eeeterday's meeting OF the committee,
as we'll as annual earnings in both
fields, working time, overtime and the
course OF prices and pay in other in
dustrios.
1t was said last night to be probable
that q counter wage proposal will be
made by the operators next Tuesday.
At the conclusion Of yesterdays meet
ings Of the committee Philip Murray
said. for the miners, that nothing had
been accomplished He said The dis
cussions were along the same line pur-
sued for the last three weeks
Samuel d. Warriner, for the opera
tors, said the miners had twice been
notified of an intention to propose a
wage reduction and data had been pre-
pared showing miners wages were high.
compared with pay in other industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Unions Quit Rail Hearing
When Traffic Man Speaks
Chiefs Insist Roads, Workers
and Government Arc Sole
PnrIics 10 PAY ParicN
Special Dispotoh to The Tribnn'


CHICAGO, April 80 Lenders Of
union railroad labor bolted the hear
ing before the United Stutes Railroad
Labor Board here this afternoon be
cause John +. Hurchmorc, Of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League. was
allowed to speak over their protests.
Before Mr Burchmote arose tho
union chiefs announced thst they would
not listen to any shippers or manu-
facturcts' associations which at
tempted to prescnt testimony. They
took tho position that the rniltoads,
the worEcts'and the government were
tho only parties to the controversy.
When the traffic league expert finally
v-as Tranted permission to speak the
vo...R leaders fled out Of She room.
Th.S were B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the
railroad shop crnfts' union; Il. J
Munion, Of the tclegraphcrs; d. "
lIelt, of the sgnalmen. Timothy
Hca1v. Of the hremcn and oilers; r. c.
Cashin, Of the swtchmen; J. G. SmocN
of the maintenance Of way. and }. G.
Iuhrsen. Of tho train diapatchcrs
With them went Frank =. Walsh, the
labor attorney. and Donald K. Richard
son nnd !. H. Stevenson, attorneys
who were appearing for the urons
These men represent more than 10000
railroad workers
The speech they avoided hearing
favored nay cuts of approximately 10
per cent in the controversy now being
heard bN the board.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Germany Negotiating
With London Banks
special CutIe 10 Tho 1jidlmc
ri-rS,, 1000 N-cu- Sr,t- 'r,.,1..,,. o.


GENOA. April 28.-Walther
Rathenau, German Foreign Min
ister. has made progress in his
efforts to obtain loan for Ger
many. He tried first to get the
money from different govern
ments and then from British
banking interests. One report is
that a loan Of s200,o0O,o0O is be-
ing sought from & group of Lon
don bankers. Rathenau has had
several conferences on the sub
ject With Herr Bergman, tire
German representative on the
Allied Reparation Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
) ChippendaIe Chairs Bring
ST. 300 at Oliptant Sale

The third DAY of the OliphaIt sale
at the Clarke galleries yesterday was
featured by the SAFE Of English period
furniture including three Chippendalc
mahogany and need .ework armcheirs,
which we're sold to Mrs. Nathan
Straus for $500 The days total was
$1,000.
Carl Freund, agent. acquired an early
seventeenth century harpsichord made
by Andreas Ruekers. Of Antwerp. for
l,100 The same buyer paid $1,000 for
French velvet drawing room suite
consisting Of Louis aettee and four
chairs. The collection toCal 10 date is
sT3A90
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

fhis proposition had thc support of
Relrlu,N. Japan and Denmark. and pos
sIbi> sweden The Little Entente has
expressed ne cnoice either for the
french or British plans. OnIy Italy is
openly supporting the British iud,'s-
trial rccopstruction plan Switzerland
-. announced L wiz act independents
u and open up trade With Russia a>
Means % checking unemplovme e.
Switzerland.
Conditions of French Prog1sw
The French program lays down oeee
conditions which the Roisheviki must
agree to accept:
/. The BolsbeviNi must stop all
propaganda iH all countries.
.. Recognize their war debts In re
turn for q liberal moratorium and
special facilities for easy payment,
must abandon their claim FOR IN
den,nity from the Allies BY reason OF
he anti-Bolshevik operations Of Kol-
chak and pcnikine, and IN return the
Allies would agree not to demand in
demnity for losses urder the treaty Of
Brest Litovsk.
2. Recognize their obligations to
private individuals that were CON
rraetcd before the way. although they
would bc allowed 70 negotiate with
hesc creditors for easy payment
terms and even a moratorium.
Recognize the local dehts con
tracted by provincial railroads and
1.her decontrslized institutions.
.. Resume payment Of interest on
their prc-wnr d.bts under conditions
70 he arranged between the bond
holders and the Moscow government.
Must Recognize Property Rights
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Paris insists Delegates
Mast Abido by 4gcndo

r7rrieht. l'11 N'w No~k Tribune Inc.
PARIS April 2s The French resc-
ton 10 developments at Genoa is still
one OF mysti6cation over WY the dole
gates there keep veerihg Of into sub
.ects that are not on the conference
agenda as viewed at the Paris For
eign Of'ce. the Genoa delegates are
trying to sell cheaply all tho old exist
;ng aereerne ents IN order TO obtain any
or some new result. and the French feel
that this course is sure 10 lead 10 new
strife
prenier Lloyd George insists that
when he goes back 10 London he must
haTe some definite ptoeress TO report.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer want to have something to
show for the enormous expense that
the Genoa gathering has imposed on
the Italian treasury The French fee.
too, that SchanZor is Russian and
pro-German and rather anti France.
in consequence Of this situation the
French government has made up It's
mind not 20 Offer any further conces-
sions at the conference. It will keen
It's delegates or thc ground and in
struct them 70 do all they can 20 bring
the meeting TO q successful conclu-
sion, but they also Will have inStruc~
tions - refuse to discuss any subject
shat i not on the agenda The very
fact that Foreign Minister Rathenau
Of Germany was SO pleased with Lloyd
George war speech tho other night is
irritating 70 the French
hs viewed iron, this distance. Lloyd
George is trying to hreak ur the Yer
ssfles treaty by taking the question
Of Germany'g war bill out Of the hands
Of the reparation commission. change
the European frontiers ST: up by that
document and. n snort, reeamp OIL
Europe. high officiel a. the Qusi
dOrsay said 20 the correspondent to
<ay:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

WHAT are you snickerlns
about. Winnie?" inquirso
Anickerbocker Ned. who puils
SO we'll with her in double i,aI.
ness. Il was just thinking tna'
in case our customers forget "
set their clocks ahead Apr"
3Oth. how many surprised peg
pie there'll be when we appea
an hour earlier on May Fifs.
Wen get some folks out OF oso'
I'm thinking" And get a is,
Ception colder than the ice w
deliver, I'm betting" said Nea-
mckerbocker Ice IS dfhstrfd SO ffsp i,
Iarly yon can Giraogt SET yoar (is'k -, =
The KniCksr5ockrr fotsfs arf7vAa' u, !,
hor5cs are "au SCI" for May ltf--s'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
LeniHe Ready to Yield
Foreigners Property

LONDON. April 2S.-t'rom a
usually reliable source the Berlin
correspondent OF The London
ines learns that Premier Lc-
nine of Soviet Russia expects to
make war statement at a
meeting of the all-Russian Exc
cutive May >. when it is assumed
the question of private property
viii be discussed
The understanding is that lie
nine has decided to yield to the
demands Of Europe, while the
military party, under the leader
ship Of War Minister Trotzky, is
dissatisfied with this decision.
Trotzky is reported to be sum
moning his supporters from the
provinces.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Icnine Bullet Poisoned
tainted Wound Believed Cause
OF Soviet Chiefs Nervousness

MOSCOW, April % (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-Premier Lenine il sleep
ng well and is not suffering "a a re-
suit OF the removsl of bullet from
ms side few days ago by DR.. Burch-
ordt. German surgeon, who was as
sisted by several Russians including
CommIssar Semeshko and Ux Rosanofi.
a bulletin issued yesterday states
that the stitches have been removed and
The wound is healing. The operation
was by local anesthesia.
According TO alleged disclosures Of
act1v!t1es Of Social Revolutionarics ut
the time Of the attempted assassination
OF the Soviet Premier, the bullet had
been poisoned. 1t is believed to have
been the cause OF Lenine's recent in
somnla and nerVOnsnesa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Harding Back a. His Desk
Wakes Inquiries for 80 Hurt ON
Boat III His Fleet


FTo0 Tie Tr10une's Wosh.nofon gur.o,.
WASHINGTON. April 2o-rbe pres
iaent and Mrs. Harding returned carI,.
[n's n afternoon from Point Pleasant
ONO, wherc the President spoke on
Grants birthday. '''
The accident which occurred on tbe
EXCURSION .i boat Island Queen, a part Of
'he fresldentiat escort. on ITS iournev
up the OHIO River to Point Pleasant
caused the President and Mrs. Hardinr
,n"Sh concern. They mado inquiries
''o,1a '",u@y rs TO tne conditions o, the thirty
pe'SohS inquired when the upper dock
on the vessel collapsed
me Pn5 sident saw NO one TODAY
and half hour after his arrival Iyas
m ms private ohlce. He put IN rha
lternoon on his correspondence and in
SSasCnne Sase up with various items Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Anderson Succeeds N;hlark

WASHINGTON. April Vice-Ad
miral Albert ?. Niblack, commanding
the naval forces in European waters.
hos beop ordered home to take com
mand Of the Sixth Naval District at
Charleston, S, &. lie will be relieved
in Europe by Rear Admiral Edwin A.
Anderson, now in command at Charles
ton. Admiral Nihlack will revert to his
rank as rear admiral in his new com
mNrI
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Hammer Slayer TO Die
10, Who Killed LADY Alice
White Convicted

LONDON, April IS (By The Associ-
ated Pressl.- Henry Jacob, nineteen
year old hotel pantry boy was found
eu1I'y Vo.day by the Central Criminal
White. widow of Sir Edward Whi+o
former chairman of the London Connt,f
Council on March IL He was son.
fenced to death.
Lady White said before She d;sd
That burglar had entered her rooM j.,
London hotel ana struck her on the
mead. Her skull was fractured and she
oied next day. Iacobi confessed th,t
ne had hit her With hammer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Turks Protest Greek Loan

CONSTANTINOPLE, April g (Bv
Tne Associated Press) A representa
tive of the Turkish National govern
mont at Angora has lodged a protest
with the Allies against the ISSUANCE
Of the Greek forced loan. The scope Of
which is declared to have been ca.
tended into Asia Minor and Thrace.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Wilson, Chccrcd
By " ome,, Of
Many Nations

E 3.
-ne pe'"' '''.en' o' 'o'e'R' Dor" omen
Of the national board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. was to
have voiced the homage Of the Latin
,s,4.i..... .<.,,...4.is- 49, 3.tt-,, 49,
H'"''' '0"'t 0'N''i' re- D"' "''i'I'''H '''
address because OF the straIn under
which Mr.. Wilson evidently was borne
dawn
Inns Is oaF 90 IuIHi"ieht' "if5.
James afterWard said, "of realizing the
dream that we might at least catch
glimpse Of the man whose mind and
soul have led 4ho world "a bc,ter
tr;r,,,sn
Dr. Grace Kltchle hngIanG' "ho rep
resented the Canadian government n
+ho pon-American conference vas nros-
a4 a,-a 0.,,o. oo..,...;o. ,.l-..o-a-...,
eiC "'So 49, eoI!.1' t''''',i' ~
oIe a. -'.4 }9.,1 p;aa '' - .1D
?.?.'-o'a - Sos,i -, -
mlhlcan EepuDIc' ECUADOR N1iaten1aIa'
49, T ~ a. - : :. ~
i,,a.,." az o. ~ e,.e '..!' me
,,',ia' a.,'oia ~ 'N''0 ''' '''''
4r ~. - H.. t-.:..,
- 4-t.'.;I
,,.nrn N,.s I.,t-o1o ,{o.-or
~ ,;.oot.., ;1' =, y. -
Ji,,on 'l,5 ~. Tr..4- o.
!rt'1 ~, e ~ 81 .o'
nn[,ma4;c Co+. ,,?,,' 9ooS' -
peIiIoo s,o "i''"i'Oe woman rom Al
head of the National Wo,non's Demo
cratic Bureau: Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Of New York; Nl7. Frank Schuler
ana Mrs. George +. SevoE. Of Chicago.
WHo was responsible in large measure
for arranging the meeting with M
Wilson.
Crowd Gathers Early
Love bofo-e 4bo scbod.,1of to,,. -
93o ', ocloc tro+s ~ - l'eG a'.eaGo "oos oL
, .o0 cloch A''ocS o. pEstanoerS 1;,sI eager
-p' " s1''4pse + ] % W. " i,son g@tneFsd
9'pTSiVe . ,e,i1,. 'ne ..oI29 Oh > 9V'ee'' As
Nv bn1dr,@sp cpP' Sar.1- - c.o.u
ononoa i boc.,., ~ pGiqte 81. ne u-o'
,ia1 ,'aI;oo'1o Uoa ''le u.'ncu.. lof lhe spe-
ba1o,. pI,,Ue',lf' s 80 nam ta IN the llhe2'
o,,InI e. .t "9 on 9hg 9lue g
1"e et-a,i. '"C 0 S'tps -loLl .i "IlcH ne vas 10
dnlan,o+oa ~" ,,.o. o'.' ;. ot.e, Cne l1rohg 81
,o,.' ns.ns iS"lehtea ~
eo,' 1'',at. 1,@.s. AFelues ana slce stress
w. 'tui,ui eus ol Aeet IL each dlrectCN
"ene we oloched OE parked automobiles.
bad '',se.. loi" ,ouln America Who
.,l,. ..au k"DHtLeo III baltimore asst
N ~ tou IT. 'le tsH-AmeHcan Confer
n0e en- - omen, rom canada and from
H. s'LI PAtt u '"e Z n}teo states, Hanked
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Moscow Air Inc nnered

BERLIN. Apr, 2S.-Airplane service
between Koenigsberc ann Moscow was
opened to-day, "1he Berliner Teec-
biatt" announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
WILSON NOT IN
FALL CAMP AICN
Believe He viii Keep Out OF
Politics
BY LAMRENcE MAHTIN

WASHINGTON. April is.--wocd.
row Wilson will take virtually no
part in the congressional campaign
this fail.
This was the belief In political cir.
cies here na the result ~ the breach
between the former president and his
IN secretary. Joseph y. Tumulfy.
growing out ~ the dispute az 10
whether Turnuity was authorized 10
convey a message from Wilson 20
the recent Jeffersonlan banquet in
New York.
From sources considered close 70
the former president IL was learned
Wilson's action In repudiating ia.
mesnas. Tumulty gave the banquet.
eFn was not taken with any design
70 check y boom for James NJ Cox
In 1894, or 10 aid William q. McAdoo.
but TO make !, clear that he Is not
abandoning his determination 10 keep
out OF politics.
Wilson may get back into politics
before the next presidential election.
some Of hia friends believe. Others
think he will never return 20 the
political ring. But all agree that he
stiil does not consider the present
time ripe for a reeniry and that he
does not intend 10 get into the con-
gresnionai campaign
Both Wilson and Tumuity continue
20 maintain a silence over the breach.
sympathy In political circles here i
with Tumulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
.LUNDY ATTACKS
BROWNS IDEALS

Turning hts ruas ON pr. v. J..
Brown. candidate for mayor. Ira ~.
Lundy. candidate for the same Of.
flee. made several speeches SAtur.
day declaring that Brown Is the most
dangerous aaplrnnt in the race for
tho job Of chief executive Of the
city.
brown has always represented
the red element % the community"
Lundy declared. but his campaign
literature. painting him in "A rnisisad-
ing light. il no~ being broadcastsd
into tho homsss
Voters should analysc what u
would mean to seattle now 10 have
at the head Of the city government
any man who ls a Representative. %
any class. whether capitalists. spc.
ciai interest. political or. worst OF
all. tho destructive element In tho
community.
with the latter class In power the
tendency would be TO bring about In
Seattle the same conditions that have
existed in Russia during the past
few years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
POISONS BABY;
TRIES SUICIDE
Hoped to Guide Husband
From Beyond

NEWARK. ~. T.. April is.--Medl
cal science today hattled against the
win Of Mrs. Maudc Fancher TO die
that she might better guide her hus-
band from tho spirit world
Mrs. Fancher. who killed her two
year.oid son Cecil By poisoning him.
attempted 10 take her own life BY
drinking iyspi. She lies 1T the point
Of death In the city hospital here.
Letters 20 her husband. written
just before her attempt TO kin her
self. explained the motive for her
act She wrote that she had felt that
she was drag upon her husband
snd decided TO end her life that she
might guide and help him 20 sue.
cess from the spirit world.
She sAid she was taking her baby
with her because there would be no
one 10 mother u. The letter prom.
ised that both would talk TO Fancher
from the spirit world.
The body Of the baby was found
dead in its crib. where the mother
had placed u after giving Il poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
AMERICA MAY
OKEH RUSSIA
ny uFRnrNT ". WALKER

WASHINGTON. April rs. - Con.
gr~Ma II being sounded out on It's
attitude towards American rccoF
milton ~ Russia.
Zig business IL doing the sound
ing. This has led 90 the belisf IN
some quarters ~ the capitol that
the United States government VIII
not long delay recognition Of the
soviet regime II other nations take
the lcaa. In fact. some members u
congress think there IL a possibility
that the unlied states may take the
initiative.
Tho sounding out process among
consreANfn~n has been going on ever
since II became apparent that Rus.
ala would b. represented 81 the
genoa economic conference. Let.
tefn which combine adroitiy ~oraed
suggestions and inquiry have been
rccsived b. number u house and
senate members TIE letters 10
most gases havr como from opn.
siiturntA OF the leFihiaforu~> bus.
mess men in their homo states. IN
ali 81 them IL the suggestion that
Russia ~ fertile field for Amefi-
can business
Discussing Russian recognition 10.
day. Senator Barah. Idaho. nasd Il
seemed unfortunate 10 him that this
government has not already shown
the way 10 other governments. lie
said that the lnitlator 81 the step
will reap from u more prestige in
Russia than those nations which &C.
cord recognition afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
.SOV|ETS PLEDGE
DEBT PAYMENT
Recognize Russian 0bIiga-
lions as Valid
ny HENRY WOOD

GENOA. Apfil 10. The allied and
Russian delegates TO the Genoa con
ference this afternoon reached com
plete agreement on the liquidation OF
ituaniRs old debts.
The soviet delegates agreed TO rec
ognlzr as valid all Of I,unsia'E debts
contracted previously 10 the war.
This IL a victory for Premier Lloyd
George. OF Great Britain. who hopes
10 make successful conclusion OF the
debt transactions preliminary TO rec
ognltion 81 Russia and. finally. 10 an
agreement whereby European ma
tons would pledge themselves 10 re
fraln from attacking each other Tor
a term 81 years.
Tho hand Of the British premier
guiding the conference toward this
end was seen In the meetings De.
, tween tho allied delegates and the
Russians az Lloyd Georges villa,
Lloyd George hopes that these ne.
gotiatlons will lead 10 limited
agreement which viii nquldate the
debts the allies claim are due them
from Russia. from which basis q re'
sumption OF relations could be 81
fected
A brief session this afternoon. at
tended by Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain. senator kehnnnsr OF
Italy. Minister Jasper OF Belgium.
Louis Barthou 81 France and George
TchHcheriu resulted in the agree.
ment regarding Russla's debts
A formula OF agreements was pre-
pared anew hy allied experts. with
Russian cooperation. this morning.
and at a little round table gathering.
with no Japanese or Ruuanlan dele
gates present. the Russian sPokrn'
man CAV. hin consent 20 the pact.