Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 1

V OL. XCIL, No. 109 WILSON ASKS REED BEATEN IN MISSOURI Referring to Him is a "Marplot" Former President Asks Defeat to "Redeem Reputation" of Democrats, LETTER iSMADE PUBLIC (Tty Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, May 8. Referring to united States Senator James A. Reed as u "marplot" former President Wilson in a letter to former Governor Lon v. Stevens, made public today, asked th defeat of Missouri's senior senator to "redeem the reputation" of the Democratic party. It was Mr. Wilson's third letter on the subject of the Democratic nomination for United States senator fought by Mr. Reed and Breckenridge Long, former third assistant secretary of state in the Wilson administration. The letter was in reply to one by Mr. Stevens in which the former governor referred to a letter the former president recently wrote the St. Louis i VJlobe Democrat attacking Reed. Mr. T Reed replied to this first letter in which he questioned Mr. Wilson's memory. The letter, under date of April 27 to Mr. Stevens- follows: Mv drar flnvornm. c " - aul J IC V TT11 . I "Your letter of April 22 has gratified ( . me. i am giaa to be sustained in my own judgment of Reed by your own closer knowledge of him and I shall hopo and confidently expect to see him repudiated by the Democrats at the primaries. Certainly Missouri cannot afford to be represented by such a marplot and it might check the enthusiasm of Democrats throughout the country if their comrades in Mi. sourl should not redeem the reDuta-LOTthe,Ipar-tyy ""bBtitutingr for jvrcu ti iiih (i til 1 rm irno rsran rT Democratic principles. I am sure your own great influence will mnfHhnto in the desired and expected redemption. "Please accent assurances of my entire confidence in the Missouri Democrats and believe me with best wishes. Sincerely yours, Signed Woodrow Wilson." In a letter last week to John C. Higdon. a local attorney, Mr. Wilson asked Mr. Higdon "not to complicate the contest in Missouri" by becoming a candidate for the nomination. Mr. Long recently opened his camDaien at Camn fJirarimi anA ATi- t?o opened his Saturday at Moberley. The primary is August 1. In his opening campaign address Senator Reed defended his course and asserted Mr. Wilson was "the boy who is conducting the campaign in Missouri for the side." COOK COUNTY JAIL RIOTING IS QUELLED AFTER FOUR HOURS (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 8. A four-hour riot in the Cook county jail was quelled early today when Wesley Westbrook, warden, and 30 guards removed the ringleaders from their cells, one at a time, and whipped them. Displeasure of the prisoners over a change in the method of admitting visitors lead to the outbreak. The riot started on the fourth tier. Flaming blankets were dropped to the ground floor. Dense smoke almost suffocated many inmates. With steel strips torn from their bunks, the prisoners beat upon the bars of the cells, the bedlam being heard for blocks. Crowds gathered at the jail entrance and police were called to drive them away. Women Hysterical The women's ward is just above tha fourth tiar and close to the center of the disturbance. Four babies, who were locked up when their mothers and two other women were committed last Thursday on a contempt of court sentence, became hysterical and jail ' pnysicians were called to quiet them. One woman, about to become a mother, was reported to be suffering a severe nervous shock. Warden Westbrook said that after each of more than 900 prisoners had i.a visitor on a recent visiting day, !:ackages left mounted so high it required the entire jail force nearly all night to sort them. "The result was that guns, saws, files, drugs, and all manner of contraband came into the jail." he said. The warden then decided to divide the jail into four sections and permit only one-fourth of the prisoners to have visitors at a time. H. P, DAVISON CARRIED $2,000,000 INSURANCE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 8. It has become known through one of the New York leading insurance brokers that the I late Henry P. Davison carried 2,000,000 in life insurance. The policies are spread over some twenty companies, most of them being written in 1917. Previously Mr. Davison's insurance did not exceed $300,000, the broker said. Many business men the other side of forty develop high blood pressure, he continued, but there was no sign of such in Mr. Davison in 1917, when the additional 1,500.000 insurance was written. The largest single policy was for $300,000. , The broker estimated that tho premiums paid in on the . insurance omniinlpit tn ahrtllt $Srt flflO smrmnllir

V' UU .aiu iiin . t i v. mil. 1. l, .i uct-iucuij 1' Vthe gainer because of the compara-

'. l !ir4 tliat ttla ivciQta n-n 1 i- 1 -l . 1 1 Mr. Davison's funeral takes place tomorrow.

nadium E-t 1S31 Consolidated With Sun-Telegram, 1907.

DAWES PARES OFF SMALL AND LARGE ITEMS IN REDUCTION (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 8. Ships and shoes and sealing wax as well as mucilage, binding twine and miscellaneous groceries figure in the $1,600,000,000 saving which Director Dawes of the budget bureau expects to pare from the gross expenditures of the government during 1922, as compared with those of 1921. The detailed report, sent by President Harding to congress today, comprises nearly one hundred pages of closely printed items the scope of which would make a large department store's offerings seem quite limited in comparison. In computing the economy resulting from the transfer of surplus material from one department to another. Director Dawes is credited as saving only the difference between the market price and the forced sale price. Thus a quantity of steel washers ana oil, transferred from the shirmlne board to the public printer resulted in net estimated savin nf .Mv Ts in net estimated savings of exactly 14 cents; one armv saddle sent frnm th. ship board to the interior department saved $5.60 ajid a quantity of salt to the marine corps was accredited with $11.97. . .. - Several millions of dollars in ships transferred figures in the report, ranging from launch number 4498, valued at $900, to oilers of the Ramapo and Sapelo type entered at SR3S nnn The replacement value of the oilers was estimated at $1,099,000, but Director Dawes held that they would bring $464,000 at forced sale. ABEL STUDY, PIONEER ATTORNEY, DEAD OF APOPLECTIC STROKE Abel Lomax Study, 82 years old, the oldest member of the Wayne county bar and widely known in eastern In,ectic stroke at his apartment, 1120 1 - v Main street, early Sunday morning. The funeral will be conducted from the home of his son, Robert Study, 212 South Sixteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge of the sen-ice. Friends ,, . ., ... may call at the home of his son, 212 South Sixteenth street, Monday evening, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Mr. Study waa born on Sept. 4, 1839 near Williamsburg, a son of Henry and Sarah Lomax Study. Ha waa nnA nf

1 .-.1 .1.1 TT . .. i m me uisincr. scnooi just west ot that town. First Studies Medicine. He studied medicine under his uncle Dr. William Lomax, of Marion, but later decided to enter law. Coming to Richmond in 1861, with his brother, the late Thomas J. Study, who also had decided to. study law, he began his study in the office of Judge James Perry on the day that Fort Sumter was fired upon. Judge Perry was one of the leading lawyers of eastern Indiana, and in his office Mr. Study received a thorough grounding in the elements of law and also a taste for the best:in literature. He was admitted to the Wayne county bar in 1863, and several years later was appointed to be deputy district attorney under the late Henry J. Fox. This district was composed of Wayne, Union, Franklin and Fayette counties, ana Mr. study handled all the state cases in Wayne county for about four years. Legal Associates His legal associates at that time included men whose names lent dignity not only to the county but also to the state, such as Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's great war governor; George W. Julian, Nimrod H. Johnson, Jesse P. Siddall, Charles H. Burchenal, John C. Whitridge, John F. Kibbev. William A. Bickle, Henry C. Fox and Daniel W. Comstock. Henry U. Johnson. Ray K. Rhivelev and A. C. Lindemuth were appointed h V f as f special comDy juage w. a. Bond as a special com mItte? o draw up resolutions of reETfJi "rJ 2 0f Study- n i" " UI t.,.,,'J-ae coun journed until 9 o clock Tuesday morn-; i ..... i.il.wh, vuuil umg as a mark of resDect for Mr Study's memory. The Wayne county bar will meet at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning to take action as a body. Two Sons Survive. Mr. Study was married to Mary A. Ilittle, daughter of Squire L. and Anna C. Hittle on Dec. 16, 1869. Mrs. Study died April 22, 1903. He is survived by two sons, Robert L. Study, associated with his father in the practice of law under the firm narr.e of Study and Study, and Herbert Guy Study, an architect of St. Louis. One hrnthATDr. Joseph N. Study of Cambridge: v,uy, ana iour sisters, Mrs. Nancy A. Locke and Mary I. Farry of Indianapolis, Mrs. Martha Miller of California and Mrs. Josephine Nicholls of Chicago, also survive. The death of Mr. Study rpmmsa onother member of the Wayne county uar wnose career dates back to the Civil war period, and who was a member of the galaxy of brilliant attorneys of the period following the ending of hostilities. Mr. Study had a larce nr-mmlntgna in Wayne county and in the adjacent political units of Indiana and Ohio. He was of a quiet and retiring disposition, and enjoyed the friendship of intimate friends, many of whom were identified with the early days of Richmond, and with whom he enjoyed exchanging reminiscences about events and personages that have contributed to the history of the community. Armed Men Attack Three Homes In Ulster (By Associated Press) BELFAST, May 8. Armed men attacked the houses of three Ulster special constables today at Castlecaulfield, county Tyrone. A vigorous fight occurred, in which one of the specials and one of the attacking party were killed.

v-niiuic-n. xie was rearea on aiarmiit- .- , , . , near Williamsburg and was educated j their arms lf given food-

RICHMOND

W(l REFUSES TO LEAVE ON ALLIED ORDER Chinese General, Who Entered Tien Tsin in Pursuit of Foe, Tells Commanders He Will Stay. NEW ENEMY ATTACKS (By Associated Press) TIEN TSIN. May 8. General Wu Pei-Fu, who came to Tien Tsin from Peking in pursuit of the Manchurian general Chang Tso-Lln, was ordered yesterday by the allied military cornI manaers cere leave the city, as his ! JJ hld to be in violation or xne iyoi protocol. He refused to leave on the ground that he was the acting governor of Chihli province. I ; L' , 11 province ' and L You d. remain as lonS s neces i sm rv rnr rue nn fr,r-,c - The bridges between this r.itv and Taku, on the south side of the Hun river estuary, were burned by the retreating members of Chang Tso-Lin's army. Two thousand of Chang's soldiers were reported yesterday in Tangku, on the north side of the river, where their demands for trains to convey them to Mukden were fruitless, no locomotives being available. Frequent attempts at telephonic communication with Tangku, last night were unsuccessful. Connections Severed Should Wu accede to the allied demands to leave, he would hnvo t,i jmove back toward Peking, as rail communicatic-i to the east and north has been severed bv the burninsr nf

the bridges, and a Japanese destroyer81 ' is nrpvcntinir (lio Aiannfl. P 1, ; . -OI

forces down the river in barges. rces aown me river in barges. Tha ciinM.'nn tv,nrafn i,. v.M-

Chang Tso-Lin had uninterrupted useL"3? Annie Uebu Blanton, from the

of the Mukden railway for two weeks during his offensive operations, his his offensive onerations. his pursuer is now unable to use the road to complete his victory A tntr nvC,-in ih ,rv,xio the British cruiser Curlew to this city yesterday came between the hostile

troops on river banks who are filing L "?e 18 seekE8; election to congress continuously. The British eunhoat.?? ,her record dunn? two ter,ns as

Marazion was sent down river to con - ' vnv tha tnir iioro Numbers t Manchurian soldiers were discovered last night south oft the former German concession here, American and Chinese guards, armed with a machine gun, were ready to beat off any attempt at invasion, but the men proved docile and are reported to have agreed to lay down HANKOW, May 8. The Peking-Hankow railway north of Kwangshui has neen cut, and it is r f orted that Chaoti. military governor ' the Drovinee of iHoran, has starte hostilities against! the forces of Wu Pei-Fu. j Fighting was proceeding at Sinyang-1 chow, 100 miles north of here, and! some occurred at Chang-Chow. The above dispatch would indicate that Wu Pei-Fu, while successful in his campaign against the Manchurian general, Chang Tso-Lin, in the vicinity of Peking, was being att.vked from the south. Chang-Chow, the northermost point mentioned in the dispatch. is m Honan province, about 400 miles southwest of Peking on the PekingHanghow railway. Chaoti has been governor of Honan since June, 1916. He was born in 1870 and educated in the Peiyang military academy. FARM -TARIFF BLOC STRENGTH WILL BE TESTED IN SENATE (By Associated Pressl WASHINGTON, May 8 The first test of strength ot the Republican ag- j ricultural tariff bloc will come in the senate on the Issue of whether cyanide senate on the Issue of wheth. is t0 main on the free list. Tl The fin-l-iance committee has made this oui-c tuuiiini.i.cer iiaa umue inis commodify dutiable in the chemical schedule. now under consideration Senator Oddie, Republican, Nevada, is leading the bloc's fight for free cyanide, the only commodity on which the bloc has insisted on free trade. Republican senators of the so-called manufacturers' group, who are interested in free raw materials, will watch the result of the vote with unusual interest as it will disclose how much strength the tariff bloc really has and what they will have to reckon with when the other items endorsed by this organization come up for action. Expect Solid Sunnort. In their effort to overturn the finance committee on cyanide, leaders of the agricultural tariff group look for almost solid support from the Democrats. On the other hand committee members and other Republicans not affiliated with the bloc count on the Democrats to support them in the other issues with the bloc as in each instance a rate higher than that fixed by the committee is demanded. Debate on the cyanide schedule broke suddenly in the senate last week, with Senator Pittmann, (Demo crat, jevaaa; launching the fight to place It on the free list. He and Senator Oddie laid particular stress upon the use of this commodity in the mining of precious metals and dwelt at length upon the serious condition of the gold and silver mining industry. Find Stolen Coy Much Worse For Experience The five-nassenger tourine car stnier. from Karl Wolfe while the owner was attending services in the Grace M. E. church. April 19. has been recovered by the police. The machine was found in front of the Wernle home, Sunday morning. It was minus" tires, hood and headlight bulbs, and had been driven about 1,500 miles. i

RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING,

May Sit With Brother Miss Annie Webb Blanton and her brother, Congressman Thomas 1 Blanton. AUSTIN. Tex.. Mav 8 Congress mav see a lirnthcr and cictor j sitting beside each other in the house of representatives Congressman ! Thnni'i j T TJ 1 .. . a . umuiuu, iuneut?, repreSenting the Seventeenth riistript anrl ln,"eenL astnct. .. Jnss Canton is a lanHMatft in fill the unexpired term of the late Lucian W. Parrish. Not only is she a candidate, but according to renorts reQ'date, but ai i "eu ,lrom aistncf, she stands a 1 chessman Thorn,, t ucl-dase congressman 1 nomas L. "!a.nto" b.r",htr. 1 do not wnt "do nof ""ft" 'TJ Z??" pi"!"'" 1 - de?eated' M.iss ! opening campaign speech. "I am asking to be elected to congress, because I have been an able state officer." It elected to the .unexpired term. Miss Blanton will be a candidate for the regular term GENAYOQDTOREMAIf IN PHILIPPINES UNTIL NEXT JANUARY, BELIEF (By Assoc!atp.l Press) MANILA, P. I., May 8. Governor remain in the Philippine Islands until the end of January, it is understood in well-informed circles, although he has f , , ' "V. not made formal announcement of the time he will resign his governorship. General Wood was given a year's leave of absence by the board of regents, of the University of Pennsylvania, where he had accepted the position of Provost. This was to enable him to undertake a term as governor of the Philippines as a public service. The understanding at that time was he should return to continental United States in time to assume duties as president, at the opening of the unij. ouiuiuu. i General Wood's program for reconstruction of insular governmental af-' fairs, esrieriallv tha t-cHoK;i: ; VerSltv VOUr fhia nntifn. the government finances, is t;ii completed and it is said this work will I 1,.ua.uij eigui moncnts more, j Oeneral W ood dfnnrlfil lact r.iV.1, . luur uays inspection trip in southern i . . . . . l ii xi l yj l i . Luzon. FRENTANO IN BUDAPEST BUDAPEST, May 8. Theodore mantano, the new American minister IO Hunsarv. arrivort tin v tt 11, ... (loiuuivj, the w"ef CSent hiS credential;i during Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY ! By. W. E. Moor. i Showers and thunderstorms late tonight and Tuesday; mild temperature. The development of a storm which was over the southwest last night indicates unsettled weather for the next 36 hours, with rain due to arrive bv Tuesday, if not sooner. Temperatures for Yesterday. Maximum gg Minimum .47 Today. Noon j WEATHER CONDlfioNSGenerally fair weather covers the central and eastern states, but it is raining over the plain states due to a storm center over the Rocky mountains. Temperatures are about normal over most of the United States. Heavy local showers occurred Saturday night over portions of Wayne county and western Ohio. Fop Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Increasing cloudiness followed by showers tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat warmer in east and south portion tonight. Paid Circulation Saturday, was 11,826

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A a. MAY 8, 1922. URGE STUDY GF MEXICAN RECOGNITION Appointment of International X . it! V-OmmiSSlon tn l.nnsinr c - C , j Y7 1 1 Sues OUggeSted W O U 1 d Continue Negotiations. WAIT OBREGON MOVE (By Associated Preusl WASHINGGTON, May 8. Appoint-! ment of an international commission to consider all the Issues involved in American recognition of the Obregon government in Mexico' has been suggested in some official quarters as a solution of the continued failure of the United States government and Mexico City authorities to agree on a recognition program. Although the United States still insists that a positive guarantee against consistory provisions of the Mexican constitution of 1917, must precede recognition, it was intimated today that a committee to continue negotiations would be agreed to here if it were suggested formally by General Obregon. No such request has yet been received, i LOVE FOR DAUGHTER OF SENATOR CAUSING PERSECUTION, CLAIM (By Associated Press) NEWARK, N. J.. May 8. Alexander E. Robertson", British war veteran, was trying today to gather his evidence that private detectives had attempted to drive him from the United States because of his affection for the daughter of a United States senator. This evidence, he said will be submitted before the British embassy officials tomorrow when he will seek the arrest of one of the men on a charge of kidnapping. He described how he hnrl 'hoon forced to t0 Boston by the men under threat of arrest on a charge of stealing valuables from the BritishAmerican war veterans association rooms and how he had returned to Bloomfield and rmiseit th rna ,one of rhe detectites named Eliis at a ; hotel here. Anxious to Prosecute. Police Recorder W.. H. Rawson, of Bloomfield, before whom Robertson appeared and secured the warrant on the kidnapping charge, said that Robertson had appeared very anxious to prosecute Ellis. He didn t sav anvthins- ntimit a senator until after Ellis was arraigned The first I knew about such connecL ,!JS "W"Uh the CaSe was whea Elli3 ild, SOm! peo?le at Bloomfield police son and the senator's daughter were friends." Detectlve Sergeant J. J. Huddy, who accompanied Robertson here and went with him in the company of a Newark detective to the hotel where Ellis was arrested, described how Ellis after his return in eustnrlv tn p.inr.m. field. called up the secretary of the ! "ciwiur in wasnigton. Pled Not Guiity After Ellis talked with this man In Washington, according to Huddy, James R. Nugent, New Jersey's Democratic leader, who ia nroMt i , i here, got in touch with Ellis, told him lu yeau not guilty, and give bail for grand jury action. Court records show jwij oniuu. uuri recorus snow that E1s did this and was held in $3,000 bail which was furnished by .T T T?nti nf r r Judsre Raw? CQi . grand jury was very busy it might be ferai weeKs before it could reach n raco nf ,.-. i " ' v. j i tn in auil. Court recards shnw that ttiij o,. his address as Number 511 Sixteenth street, S. E.. Washington, D. C. and his occupation as detective. At the British American War Veterans' association rooms in New York 1i .-j .. " 1 ib yaa saw mat anotner man hv the same name was accused ot thefts o? ' "I VI L lilt ji Clothing and war mer1al thot uKt son had appeared at the' club and af-! 'tr ut'ing examined hv iha mr,r, i valuables were stolen was completely exonerated. BEGIN THIRD WEEK OF TREASON TRIAL (By Associated Press) CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., May 8. Trial of William Blizzard on a charge of treason was resumed today with no indication of when the state's lonf Rune.NMon or witnesses would be reached. In the eight days which the court time has been devoted to hearing the evidence, 55 witnesses have taken the stand, and related ther observations of various phases of the armed march that was halted by battles early last September along the border of Boone and Logan counties. Today marked the beginning of the ;rd "veek in the cases of more than 1C0 mine union officials and officers who were granted a change of -venue from Logan and Kanawha counties to Jefferson county for trial, and of whom only Blizzard actually has gone to trial. Asks Banks' Condition On Close of May 5 (By Associated Prss) WASHINGTON. May 8. The comp trolier of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national hanks at the close of business on -lay 5.

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$25,000 FIRE LOSS ATHARRIS-HARDMAN PLANT EARLY TODAY Fire, originating from a gasoline torch which came in contact with pitch, did 'between $20,000 and $25,000 wortn or damage to the Harrls-Hard-man Refrigerator conmanv's nlant early today. inree story brick building rormerly was No. 6 warehouse of the old 1 Gaar-Scott company's plant and stands j on the northeast corner of North Sixth tireei, adjacent, to tne Pennsylvania railroad line. The fire quickly spread over the entire lower floor and parts of the second and third floors. The building, which had been used as a warehouse for a number of years, was in the pro cess ot Deing converted into a modern refrigerator plant. Building Insured Two carloads of feed, located on the third floor, and new machinery and refrigerator work being installed on the first floor were in the path of the blaze. Howard Gaylor, one of the officials of the company, said he did not believe the machinery was much damaged as it was new and had not been uncrated. The building was Insured for $22,000. The Palladium had 60 tons of news print stored In the building. The paper was covered by insurance. The blaze started at 6:20 o'clock. Paul Newton, a workman in the employ of the Armstrong Cork company of Cincinnati, was preparing for the day's work. He had lighted a gasoline torch, which was to be used to heat pitch in which slabs of cork were laid as lining for refrigerators being installed in the building. The flame of the torch lighted some pitch nearby and from here the flames spread over the floor to the front part of the building, going up an opening there to the second and third floors. Starts Near Elevator The fire started near the elevator shaft in the middle of the building, but the fact that the elevator had been stopped at the second floor the day before, probably saved the building from much more serious loss. Woodwork on the entire lower floor was badly scorched, but J. Ed Higgs, building inspector, after a preliminary survey, declared he did not. believe the main supports of the building had been seriously injured. George Hamilton, who had charge of the installation of the refrigerator work in the building, was just coming in when the flames started. His son, who was with him at the time, turned in the alarm, and fire companies Nos. 2 and 5 responded. Mr. Gaylor stated that if the heavy Bi. genl the buildinS "ere in good I .ape' theyould resume operations at once, as tne Deginnmg of their busy season was just ahead. The plant .was nearing completion and was one of the most modern in this part of the country. SEND STATE RANGERS TO QUELL POSSIBLE UPRISING OF NEGROES (By Associated Press) FT. WORTH, Tex., May 8. The body of a negro, Tom Cornish, brother of John Cornish, one of the victims of the Kirvin mob, Saturday morning was found hanging to a tree limb today by a farmer living between Kirvin and Fairfield. Tom Cornish, officers at. Teague were informed, had been making certain statements that caused nersnnn in j and near Kirvin to believe he had something to do with the murder of 17 year old Eula Awsley. AUSTIN, Tex., May 8. Governor Neff today ordered two detachments of state rangers to be sent Immediately to Fairfield, county seat of Freestone county, to prevent an uprising of negroes, which Sheriff W. A. Mayo, of Freestone county, said was imminent. The sheriff requested the rangers in a message this morning. He said the negroes of the county are threatening to avenge the death of the three negroes who were burned at Kirwin early Saturday morning. THREATEN TO BOMB AMERICAN LEGATION SOFIA, Bulgaria. May 8. A threat 1o blow up the American legation here unless the United States brings about the release of Sacco and anbettl communists under conviction for murder in Massachusetts, has been received at the legation. The threat is contained in an article in a clandestinely published anarchist newspaper, which, encased in a red wrapper, was sent to the American minister, Charles S. Wilson. "The second bomb will not fall." the article says, referring to the explosion of an infernal machine at the legation Aiarcn 11. me building is being watched day and night by special agents. HARDING WILL TAKE FIVE-DAY VACATION WASHINGTON. May 8. President Harding has made tentative plans to leave Washington Friday for a visit to New Jersey as the guest of Senator Edge, of that state. The president, it was learned today, has in mind the obtaining of a short period of recreation on the golf links. He plans to go first to Seaview, the home of Senator Edge near Atlantic City, and may also be the guest of Senator Frelinghuysen, also of New Jersey. Although nothing has been given out at the White House on the proposed trip, it is understood that the itinerary calls for about five days absence from Washington. The president, it was said today, also expects to go to Princeton, N. J to unveil a monument on the Revolutionary battlefield there f .

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SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS TO GIVE RUSS LOAN IF THEY ACCEPT NOTE Lloyd George and Schanzei ii x 1 Address Strong Appeal to Soviet. Urging Them to Accept Memorandum. TO RESERVE RIGHTS (By Associated Praul GENOA, May 8. Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain, and. Foreign Minister Schanzer, of Itatr, addressed today a strong appeal to the Russian representatives at the conference here, urging them to accept the allied memorandum in its main points and promising Russia an International loan, with the understanding that the lending countries would thus provide funds for the reconstruction of Russia. The allies would claim the right to make sure, however, that the monev loaned was actually invested in the work of construction. M. Tchitcherin, it was learned, has received instructions from Premier Lenine, which are reported to embody an emphatic order not to accept Clau6e One of the allied memorandum which forbids Bolshevistic propaganda abroad, virtually restricts Russia to her present boundaries and asked Russian neutrality between the Turks and the Greeks. Lenine's contention is reported to b that this clause infringes, on Russian sovereignty, attempts to prevent Best sarabia from effecting a reunion with the Ukraine and seeks to Interfere with the friendly relations with the Turkish Nationalist government Mustapha Kemal Pasha established by the Angora treaty. Amount of Loan It was asserted that altogether th nnnPnXTd W0Uld amunt to 300.000.000 gold francs. It has been declared that the Rus sians were asking for 3.000,000,000 go'd rubles or 25 times as much as the allies offer. The Russian delegation had previously issued, a statement denouncir.s the efforts it alleged France and Befgium have made to wreck the conference. The statement called attention to the fact that these powers both were predicting that Russia's refusal to accept the memorandum would break the conference up had not themselves signed the memorandum. Week to See End The fifth week of the conference opemng today, will see the end of the conclave, it is generally believed. An atmosphere of gloom nmoc cence circles in view of the apparent i...iauuiiy or tne positions o t-ngland on one hanrJ and j Xy I . " v. . 1 1111 V til :l Belgium on the other over the terms nnder which the reconstruction . of Russia would be undertaken Admirers of Mr. Lloyd George believe he may yet have some trump card in reserve, but in other quarters no such hope is felt, although it is conceded that several deadlocks have been broken when dissolution seemed certain. Among the reports circulated is that the conference will be continued", even if France and Belgium drop out in protest against the recognition embodiedf in the allied memorandum of Russia's right to hold foreigners property sequestrated under the soviet nationalization program. Predictions Made Those who predict a breakup think it will take the form of an adjournment. If the soviet reply, which i expected within two days, is unsatisfactory to the powers, these people say another note will be sent to UkRussians embodying the powers' minimum terms and giving the bolsheviki a stated period for consideration on.t final reply. - The Russians may spring a surprise by returning a favorable answer to the present memorandum h , . . , n i. l i.r.1.plete acceptance is improbable and the Bolsheviki would hardly agree to amendment by France and Belgium of the property clause, whir-h ti .i ready regard as one of the most drastic conditions laid down by the powers, as it compromises their political principle that all property he owned by the state. . .. ; - France Nervous. France has announced through her chief spokesman, Vive Premier Barthou that she will not go on with the negotiations unless the Russians give a categorical answer to the memorandum. A dilatory reply, one which meant merely "playing for time," said M. Barthou, would bring the instant withdrawal of France. This would include refusal to consider the non-a-gresson pact proposed by Mr. Lloyd George, as such a pact would h im possible unless there was an arrangement with Russia. Meanwhile the Italian leaders continue their role of peacemakers, and Foreign Minister Schanzer is devoting all his attention to the problem of finding some formula which will satisfy the French and Belgians. Little hope is held out, however, that this Is possible and Czech-Slovakia is said to be leading the way in negotiation a separate, economic accord with the Bolsheviki in lieu of the collective agreement which seems improbable of attainment. Although the Italian parliament 1 3 in session. Premier Facta returned to Genoa from Rome this morning, accompanied by Signor Bertone, minister of finance, and Signor Sharba, thu minister of labor, called there by the gravity of the conference situation. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia was the first delegate Signor Facta saw. The premier, in his conversation with the head of the Russian delegation, emphasized the necessity for all Europe, but more particularly for Russia, that the conference prove successful. He asked that the greatest effort be made by tho Russian delegation to find such a compromise as would ba acceptable to alL.