Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 106, 4 May 1922 — Page 1

E RICHMOND o VOL. XC11., No. 106 ruttRdluTn. Est. 1831. Consolidated With Bun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS BEVERIOGE IS OPPOSED TO "BLOCS" Where China's Civil War Is Raging

IP A T-f - A T&TTTM

TROOPS F0REV1 ABOOT PEKING; ARRAY-ROUTED Force of Wu-Pei-Fu Surround City All Railroad Tragic Out of City is Suspended -Reports Conflict. U. S. ADMIRAL LEAVES

General Wu Pei-fu, Chinese Leader, Reported Killed COMEBACK OF BEVERIDGE IS REMARKABLE

Has Said Repeatedly That He Will Support Harding Has Hard Fight Ahead to Defeat Ralston. REGRET NEWDEFEATED

By MARK SCTXtVATT WASHINGTON, May 4. Let no one assume that Bev eridges' nomination

in Indiana was any phenomenon of; "u xviancnuna are ngnting ine have 8Urroanded Peking. General . , ..t I army or Gen. Wu is reported driving the troops of Gen. Chang out of Chang- ni... t..,;.., ,. . f. ,-j.,-aberration, or that it was an Insur- 8totlen attacklng Fengtal, near Peking, and advancing on Tifntsin from the of Pekilrnas LeaUe fJd All ran "Trn,gcivo" viMnrv in thf ennth r.n rhon. o f,ir,o- r0 w si . t- . OI retting, nas Deen scattered. All ran-

"-"- i v.-v. v. , 1U V LliVaC WUlUa ncio uaiu 10 or a dozen years ago to denote radical Innovations. If there were in the United States a party that believed in sound conservatism, the speeches In which Beveridge

made his appeal to the voters of Indi- j ana would make a worthy platform for such a party.- 1 One of the most effective of his . pleas condemned the "army of governQ ment agents, and government spies, who go up and down the country, harassing business." Another object of his attack was the "huge bureacracies of federal employees that have been built up through the combined actions of radicals and cowardly politicians." Beveridge's speech were more conservative than the present practices of the Republican party are. His analysis of the present system of taxation and of its deleterious effects on national prosperity was one of the soundest and most thorough arguments that have been made on any public question in or out of congress during the present year. Opposed Blocs. At a time when a "farm bloc" holds the balance of power in a Republican senate and contributes about the only

compact leadership the senate has, Beveridge had the courage to say he opposes all "blocs" and believed in oldfashioned constitutional government. Beveridge, since he terminated his previous service in the senate, has had 10 years in which to study con stitutional government. The experi ence of writing his four-volume history of Chief Justice Marshall, and his times, is alone such an education in American constitutional government as few other men in public life have had. Beveridge in the senate if he wins in the November election will be closer to Harding's ideas than ? the bulk of the present 'senate is. Would Support Harding Harding was fond of New, and on .a personal basis undoubtedly regrets his . defeat. But, as a party leader. Hard ing will get better support from Beveridge than he gets from the present Republican senators as a group. On taxation and most domestic sub jects Harding's thought and Bever idge's are close together. It is true that in the field of foreign relations Beveridge may prove cautious in a period when Harding's policy is likely to lie In the direction of closer contact with European affairs. Beveridge. although he was out of office at the time, was more nearly the pioneer in the fight against the league of nations than some of those who got the credit for official leadership. This step of Beveridge's towards return, to public life is distinctly news and good news. He has a disciplined mind and the will to work. When he was in the senate before he was an outstanding figure. In the coming senate he would be even more so, for the competition is less than when he had to stand comparison with men like Frye, Hanna, Aldrich, Dolliver, the elder Hale, Morgan, Daniels and the like. Still Has Hurdle Of course, Beveridge has a hurdle to take before he 6its in the senate. The contest between him and the Democrat, Ralston, in November, will be a real fight In that fight Bevtridge undoubtedly can get more Democratic votes, more independent votes and more votes that would otherwise go Democratic, than New possibly could have obtained. Beveridge, in fact, is by far the strongest man the Indiana Republicans could have put up. There will be mutterings that some of the old guard Republicans, in their disap pointment about New's defeat, will knife Beveridge. But when the time

0 comes, mey wou i

As to Senator New, it is not only Harding who, for personal reasons, will regret his defeat. Everybody else in Washington, Republican or Democrat, will have the same keen feelm? of regret for one who was generally liked for his loyalty, his modesty and other qualities he had in his person " t relations and admired for his t-ov i common sense and teamwork In lie affairs. f.r j DAUGHERTY ANSV.7 " ! CARAWAY'S mt A (Bv Associated PressK,, i WASHINGTON, May 4, Attor? i fGeneral Daugherty in a fW&aH si ment today referring to ciisrges it ;a against him in the senate cy Sen : r Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas rfn ,c nection with the release frofflf the Atlanta penitentiary in 1913 MsiTChai las W. Morse, New York shlp&tCUer. declared "the real people . behind tthis movement aside from tfce partis;.: tis interested have not yet, tiown t' M hands or their heads. : Declaring his attention " t occasion for it," to pv written several years ago Taft and George W. Wit attorney-general, which i. t F is iTS ?nt -.en onMr. olusively - answered all -cJar

J Daugherty asserted that f.cts are fully known., ws

the facta are fully known, wa . uia hot expect even the persons, new being used for purposts which they "'Id Cot Biisnect to ever refer to w -aer

a.ain."

fighting Area . Shown Approximately - . , JOKING Y . SfJaikw. ChicSoiu KofcienruV y- ) X MILES few - - -: f f o o sa y

Map showing territory where the vuuU6 .-w"e w bv an attack from Kuan Mpanwhilp Meanwhile, squadron are said to be sailing for - '

railway line. Allied warships have been sent to Taku to have forces ready i to protect foreign interests and reinforce the Legation Guards in the capital if necessary. Under the protocol between China and foreign powers, the iho Pino. h b.,t e , 6 p '

line to Peking must be kept open for TRUCE BETWEEN RIVAL FORCES HAS BEEN (By Associated Press.) DUBLIN, May 4 A truce between the rival Irish republican army forces has been declared, it was announced this afternoon. The truce is operative from 4 o'clock this afternoon until four p. m , Monday with a view to giving both sections of the army an immediate opportunity to discuss a basis for army unification. The provisions of the truce are: Clause 1. All operations except ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL TO BUILD AUDITORIUM FOR RECREATION HALL Plans for building an auditorium for recreational purposes at St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be drawn immediately, according to the Rev. G. G. Burbanck, rector, following the action taken by parish members Wednesday night in accepting the gift of $6,000 from Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds, member of the parish. The gift was received and anexpression of thanks giv en by a standing vote. I The Rev. Burbanck said Thursday in discussing the proposed addition to the parish house: "In accordance with the policy common to the Episcopal church, the parish house will be modernized so as to include features which are now a part of the program of every normal parish in the Episcopal church. A parj ish house has always been considered as an adjunct to ine worsnip ana aoctrine of the church in providing Innocent and helpful recreation for its young people and for the community. . Need Realized "Although the parish has had a finely constructed house for 30 years, it has lacked certain features which made for efficiency. Realizing this need, Mrs. Leeds made her gift." The rector, as an ex-officio member, and the following, constitute the building committee which have been appointed to proceed with the building plans with power to act: W. W. Gilford, G. A. Copeland, W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs. (Continued on Page Three) TOWNiWOlNEES FOR ASS SSSlin AND TRUSTuAllliOUNCED .. . . i . . . Nominations Taesdjy for the assessors and trustees : frr the various Waynecdantj townships were as follows: IUt -;9rri i. , AblagtcmEeptiblicanl Oscar Smoker, trufrt&; J Bert. Scholl, assessor. Democrat Oscar Paddack. trustee; Norman MeCashland, assessor. , Bt6i4Repnblican, A. B. Parks, trustee? "William Overholser, assossor. DemocrStte, i Forest Druley, trustee; Aa.n'"I2bTv'a8sessor. siC4ayw;Republican, Miles Bradbury, trustee; Hamilton Squires, assessor, No Democratic nominations. Caatei4 Republican, James Driffill, trustee; James Martin, assessor; Democratic, James Harris, trustee; James Morgan, assessor. Dalton Republican, Elmer Lumpkin, trustee; John Lamar, assessor. Democratic, Leroy Harter, trustee; Richard Howell, assessor. ? Franklin Osro Blose, trustee; John Reid, assessor. No Democratic nominations. Green George Duke, trustee; Charles Boyd, assessor. No Democratic nominations. Harrison Republican, Joe Brooks, trustee; Levi Odon, assessor. No Democratic nominations. Jackson Republican. Frank Myers, trustee; Mrs. Ida Williams assessor. Democratic. Thomas Kapler, trustee; Jefferson Graves, assessor. Jefferson Republican, Clinton Woolard, trustee; Henry Bowman, assessor. Democratic, Clarence Vornauf, trustee; Alonzo Daugherty. as sessor. New Garden Republican, Albert Swain, trustee; John W. Burgess, assessor. No Democratic nominations. Wayne Republican, Charles Hodge, trustee; John O. Edgerton, assessor. Democratic, Robert Wilson, trustee; Daniel Doyle, assessor. Washington Democratic, William Miller, trustee; Albert Newman, assessor. No Republican nominees. Webster Republican, Mark Duke, frus'teeJT. ard D. Wilcoxen, assessor. I "&tic, Howard Harris. tru3te; Z.i. hen Williams, assessor.

troops of Gen. Wu Pei-fu of central

uo iau Luiiiiuuus at iva-jpeiueu warctiino r th -tv,, nhtr,. warships of the northern Chinese Shanhaikwan to attack Gen. Changs passage. IRISH REPUBLICAN DECLARED FOR MONDAY training and ordinary army routine will cease. Clause 2. All penetrative operations will cease. Clause 3. Both sections will co-operate to maintain order and prevent acts of aggression against persons or property. The document is signed by Owen O'Duffy and Rian Lynch, the chiefs of staff of the rival forces. DUBLIN. May 4. A meeting of representatives of the differing factions in the Irish republican army has been arranged for today with the 'object of agreeing to a truce, it was announced this morning by Commandant General McKeown, of the regular army. The meeting will be held in the Mansion house. The great body of Irishmen in favor or peace today were awaiting the resuns of yesterday s remarkable action of the Dail Eireann in ordering the op-j posing sides in the Irish republican I army immediately to cease their hos-1 tilities and arrange a true The unexpected accession to the movement of Eamon DeValera, republican leader gave hope that peace really might be in the offering. In his speech Mr. DeValera made the significant statement that "if advantage is taken our opportunity we can have a government in this countrv which will be a credit to the country and restore ! tne reputation we had five or six months ago." Just what bearing this may have on the arrangements for an election remains to be seen. A peace committee consisting of five representatives each of the provisional government and the dissidents was appointed by the Dail to put the resolution into effect. THOUSANDS TO TAKE PART IN BIG PARADE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS A mammoth parade in which thousands of Wayne county Sunday school children are expected to take part, floats arranged by different classes and depicting various phases of Sunday school work, and a child's chorus of a thousand voices, led by Homer Rodeheaver, are features of the special Children's Week celebration to be conducted in Richmond Saturday under the auspices of the county Sunday school authorities. Meeting at 12:30 o'clock on Fourth street, where the parade will be formed, the procession, headed by the American Legion band, will turn Into Main street and proceed through the center of the city to the Billy Sunday tabernacle, the use of which has been donated for the afternoon. County Sundav schools will be ar ranged by townships In alphabetical I AY,o- nninc1,ln VooHrr una ah nrr snnflawi.nnk with their floats, will be arranged on Fourth street, south of Main, the townships from Abington to Harrison, inclusive, lining up on the east side of the street, with Abington township at the north end. On the west side of Fourth street the Sunday schools in other townships will assemble facing j north, with Jackson township at the! north end. After the section on the east side of the street passes into Main, those on the west side will fall into line behind the others. Assembling Place. Richmond Sunday schools will be assembled on Fort Wayne Avenue and east on North A street and will take the rear position in the parade, their floats falling into position after those on South Fourth have turned into Main street. No position has been announced for the Richmond churches but arrangements are in chargt of Clarence Kramer, chairman of the committee, the other members being Dempsey Dennis and William McVay. Members of the congregations of the churches are expected to march in the divisions with their Sunday schools. Hints of the floats that have been planned by various schools have excited strong competition among others and some notable "turn-outs" are expected. "The Little Brown Church in the Wildwood," will be illustrated by one float, built by members of a church which has been referred to as a perfect example of the small community church praised in the song. Salvation Army Float The army "doughnut girls" and their activities, will be illustrated by a float built by the Salvation Army; the oldest church will have a float showing early pioneer life, with actors dressed in the old fashioned garb; another will have a Cradle Roll department (Continued on Page Fourteen)

BULLETIN PEKING, May 4. The troops otWu-

Pm - Fh thA road traffic out nf Ppkintr has hpi iudu. irami out ot reKing nas 'cl","uA"1 "? "I ' lua, IZ'LTZl ere,?pn.ienJts t .n,l. ri'T,,. th Sf JA0, V V? - Strauss, commander of the American Asiatic fleet, has arranged to leave Peking for Tientsin in an automobile. BULLETIN PEKING, May 4. General Wu Pei Fu's forces were driven five miles further from Peking yesterday in an at tack at Changsintien by the Fengtieners under General Chang Tsao-Lin. General Chang has acknowledged the mandate issued bp President Hsu Shih-Chang calling on both sides to withdraw to their original positions, and declares his readiness to end the fighting if Wu Pei-Fu and Tsao Kun agree. (Bv Associated Press) AMOY. China. May 4 General Chen Chiung-Min has broken with Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern Chinese government, resigning the governorship of Kwantung, according to advices from Canton. PEKING, China, May 4. President Hau Shih-Chang made another effort xoaay to ena Hostilities between the armies of General Chang Tso-Lin, military governor of Mukden, and General Wu Psi-Fu, militarv leader of central China, who are fighting for tne control of Peking. President Hsu, after a meeting of the cabinet, sent tetegrams to both generals appealing to tnem to conslaer the welfare of China and end the civil war. The telegrams called attention to the three notes handed to the Chinese government by the foreign representatives here, protesting against the fighting in the vicinity of Peking and warning of the serious cpnseuences to enma snouic roreigners Euuer from the hostilities Urges War Endl. "As the diplomatic body has given three warnings to the government regarding the present war," the communication read, "the rival leaders f-hould set aside their personal differences and strive to live up to the expectations of the powers. As both leaders favor unification of the north and south .they should suspend their war at once and discuss with the government the proceedure of negotiations." The cabinet at its session also discussed the financial situation of the government. It was disclosed that the total resources of the Peking administration are now about 150,000 silver dollars monthly a sum scarcely sufficient to pay the expenses of the city of Peking. The teachers of eight government universites appealed for payment of their back salaries due for many months. The government replied that the war had cut off its revenues, and payment was impossible as long as the hostilities continued. The teachers decided to continue work. Owing to the hostilities, almost all the plans regarding China made at the Washington conference have been suspended. The Chinese official appointed to take over the British naval base at Wei-Hai-Wei has suggested a postponement of the date of assumption, and the Chinese commission which was expected to meet a similar Japanese body to arrange for the restitution of Shantung, has also deferred the meeting. Likewise, all the international comUllSOJUIia WHICH VICIC dl 1 HlgtU ! Washington to consider Chinese cu; toms, the extra-territorial system and the withdrawal of foreign troops have suspended their plan to convene in China in the immediate future. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY By W. E. Moore Partly cloudy toirQht and Friday mostly fair, excepting for probable local thundershowers. Barometric conditions over the north afid central portions of the United States indicates continued mild temperature for the next 36 hours or longer, and fair excepting for scattered local rains. Temperatures For Yesterday. Maximum 68 Minimum 55 Today. Noon 71 Weather conditions The mild spring weather prtvails over a great portion of the United States. It is quite cool in the far northwest where minimum temperatures were below freezing during tne past i nours. ine principal storm is centered over South - ern Canada and is moving slowly east ward, while a secondary storm is over the far south. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Somewhat unsettled this afternoon and possibly tonight; Friday generally fair; moderate temperature. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,881

tit ? i ; , J I V -i .j U t J 4 .-Ojh wv..v. ..-A

Gen. Wu Pei-fu, inspector general

of China, who is reported to have been slain while leading an army on to Peking. Followers of Chang Tso-lin claim General Wu Pei-fu was killed

by artillery fire.

EXPECT SOVIET TO ACCEPT ALLIED PROGRAM;

FRANCE TO SUPPORT BULLETIN GENOA. May 4. By the Associated Press, Russian The Soviet repre sentatives here announced today that the terms of the allied note to Russia had been telegraphed to Moscow, says the Exchange Telegraph, which adds: "It is stated that possibly Premier Lenine will accept, demanding simultaneously full recognition." GENOA, May 4. Soviet Russia's delegates are expected to accept in general the reconstruction program framed by the powers, although inter posing suggestions regarding its details. The main sources of objection by the Russians are the failure to include recognition of the Soviet government and the much discussed article regarding restoration of private property owned by foreigners in Russia, or the compensation of the owners. Other points of interest likely to be raised concern the suppression of revolutionary propaganda by the Bolsheviki, and th eabsence of any offer of direct government loans to Russia. To Support Belgium. "France's decision to support the opposition of Belgium to the private property clause of the memorandum sent the Russians was announced today by the French delegation here, on receipt of official information from Paris. It was added that Vice-Premier Barthou, head of the delegation, would hasten his return to Genoa, arriving here Saturday. This announcement is believed to mean that France, like Belgium, will WILL INSTALL TRAFFIC GUIDE AT 8TH, MAIN; BUS LINE DISCUSSED Discussion of a proposal to place a stop and go traffic sign at the intersection of Eighth and Main streets, confirmation of two improvement resolutions, and hearing of a proposal to grant a franchise to a concern which I would install a set of busses in the city for passenger service, occupied the time of the board of works Thursday morning. The improvement resolutions confirmed were for the improving of North D street from North Twelfth to Thirteenth; and the making of a cement roadway in the alley between E and F streets, from North Twentythird to Tewnty-fourth streets. The board decided to install one of the traffic guides, offered by a Kokomo firm, on 30 days' trial. The guide is made to sell at $50 and will be placed at the intersection of Eighth and Main streets. D. C. Hess, superintendent of the light plant, made a vigorous protest against the locating of the crematory near the light plant building, saying that it was unhealthy and should be moved out of the city. Sells Accumulated Junk The board authorized Hess to sell ; aDDroximatelv 1,000 pounds of junk tnat had accumulated at the plant in the past few weeks 1 The fire chief was ordered to pur chase' flags for all public buildings in the city, to be on hand by May 30. A resolution to put in a cement sidewalk on each side of North D street from North Thirteenth to the

street irom iNonn inineemn 10 ine were seriously wounded.when ambushfirst alley west, between North Thir-' A at p9ilvrnn,n in .n,,,),.

teenth and North Twelfth streets, was adopted. Show-alter, in presenting his proposition before the board stated that Richmond was in greater need of transportation facilities than ever before. He was referred to the public utilities committee of the council. The city clerk was instructed to write the board of county commissioners relative to the rebuilding of the South Ninth street viaduct at the C. and O. crossing.

for the Honan and Hupeh provinces

BELGIUM ON PROPERTY not sign the Russian memorandum un til the property clause is further amended in a manner satisfactory to Belgium. Meanwhile the Frenchmen expressed the opinion that whatever the Ru sians do about the allies' memorandum there will be no immediate recognition of the soviet. On the other hand, Mr. Lloyd George says that a non-aggression pact to be effective must include Russia and her inclusion must be preceded by an arrangement with the powers concerning her reconstruction. - - NON-AGGRESSION PACT APPROVED BY FRANCE; MAKES RESERVATIONS (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 4. The French cabinet this afternoon approved the text of the proposed non-aggression pact, under consideration at Genoa with the reservation that it must not be interpreted as withdrawing from France any rights she has under treaties. The ministers spent the entire morning session of the cabinet in studying the text of the pact, originally proposed by Prime Minister Lloyd J George, and brought to Paris by M. tion at Genoa, It was deemed necessary to make reservations regarding the rights of France to make use of the prerogatives conferred by the treaty of Versailles for the military occupation of Germany territory as a penalty for non-fulfillment of tne treaty. With this reservation the pact was unanimously approved. The form in which the reservation will be presented at Genoa was expected to be decided upon at another meeting of the cabinet this afternoon. EXPLOSIONS PREVENT GIVING AID TO IRISH (By Associated Press) LONDON, May 4. A dispatch to the Times from Mullingar, describing the blowing up of the police barracks

there last night, says that frequent j dicated tnat prospects favored prossmallpr pTnloKinns follnwine trip first -j j,

great blast prevented an attempt at saving the buildings. The postoffice which adjourns the barracks, was seriously endangered, tut was saved from destruction. Several race horses stabled near the barracks were pluckily rescued by the regular troops. It has not been established whether any one was in the barracks, but the provisional government officers believe that the irregulars, seeing all barracks in West Meath in th ehand3 of the regulars except Mullingar and Castle Pollard, decided to let the former go. (A Dublin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph last night said the garrison of Mullingar barracks fled after the explosion, being chased in the direction of Castle Pollard by regular troops.) BELFAST. May 4. Three members of the Ulster special constabulary ed at Ballyronan, in southeastern county Londonderry last night. One constable was hurt in a similar affair at Cookstown, county Tyrone. New German Ambassador To U. S. Sails for New York (By Associated Press.) BREMEN. May 4. Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. the new German ambassador to the United States, sailed for New York yesterday on the steamship America.

Leaders Analyze Victory-

Forecast Realignment or Forces Watson Followers Deny Knifing New. OLD BREACH HEALED (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. -With the. defeat for renomination of Senator Harry S. New conceded by the senator himself, election officials today centered efforts on getting a complete vote showing the exact margin of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge's victory at the Republican nomination and upon closing up the vote cast in Tuesday's primaries for other candidates. Mr. Beveridge's majority rose v. 18,768 on the face of belated count returns that reached here before noon. For 3,223 of the 3,382 precincts in ths state. Mr. Beveridge had a total Tots of 187,421 against 168,653 for Senator New. Returns were complete for 82 of the 92 counties in Indiana. . In the wake of Beveridge's victory much gossip developed in Republican circles forecasting a rellgnment ot forces within, the party. The defeat of Senator New generally was regarded as favoring an increase of power in Republican politics to Senator James E. Watson, Mr. New's mate in congress. Some lieutenants in the new organization complained that the Watson forces knifed Senator New, asserting that the chief work of the Watson followers in the primaries was directed to gain votes for their own state organization. Deny Assertions Followers of Senator Watson, however, denied these assertions, declaring they did all in their power for Sen ator New and in explanation for the New defeat attributed it to discontent among farmers and workers. Senator New failed to carry several cities by the big majorities that had been predicted for him during the campaign and the unemployment situation was regarded by political leaders as having hurt Mr. New who asked renomination as an endorsement of the Harding administration. An analysis of the county returns made by New supporters, who accused members of Senator Watson's organi zation of failing to give full support to Mr. New showed that a vast majority of the counties carried by Watson in 1916 in contesting against New for the senatorial nomination had given a majority for Beveridge. Rush county, the home of Senator Watson, gave Beveridge a majority of 623 votes. In the ninth congressional district, the home of Watson's political manager, John Owens, a majority of the votes favored. Beveridge, only three of the eight counties going to New, and these by sraller margins than had been expected by New managers. Remarkable Comeback In both of the old political parties leaders were of the opinion that by his victory Mr. Beveridge had achieved a remarkable political comeback. Ten years ago he lead the Progressive party as its candidate for governor, the election resulting in a Democratic victory with the Republican candidates running third. Three-fourths of the counties where Beveridge won over his Republican opponents in 1912 gave him handsome majorities in his contest with Senator New, who succeeded in carrying the other one-fourth. - No open reference to the party split of 10 years ago was made in the NewBeveridge senatorial campaign, and in a formal statement expressing gratitude for the nomination, Mr. Beveridge said that by the result "factions and feuds are burled forever In Indiana." Mr. New's statement was that he took off his hat to the winner and he added "I never give alibis or excuses. My friends don't need them and my enemies would not accept them. So far as I am concerned this ends it," Forecast United Support The effect within Republican ranks of any bitterness engendered by the senatorial contest remains to be seen, Jbut party laders declared that Mr. Beveridge would have their united support in the November eleetion. Samuel M. Ralston, the Democratic senatorial nominee, said he had not outlined any program for the fall camnaitrn hut riemnrrfltic lfariprs Tirvro inperity features, and some discussion being directed to the Harding administration policy in the country's foreign relations. In the Democratic contest 2.578 of the 3,382 precincts in the state this morning pave former Governor Ralston 143.830. Dr. Jesse Sanders, the beer and wine advocate. 23,537; H. B. Shively. 19.128; Dan W. Sims. 17,877. and Howard, 9,967. NO RUSSIAN ENVOY TO U, S SAYS BORAH tJv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 4 Rights of Bakahmeteff, last accredited Russian ambassador to the United States, to diplomatic privileges and immunitr, were discussed at length in the senate today by Senator Borah, who declared the state department "never had had credentials" properly accrediting Mr. Bakahmeteff to the American government. Senator Borah, Republican, Utah,, challenged the state department to show him the credentials, "if they exist." and added that it was "inconceivable" that a man can be ambassador without a government." "Mr. Bakahmeteffs government," he asserted, "disappeared five years ago and none had yet taken its place so far as recognition by the United States is concerned." .