Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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.i-ii... Th Btntl- Subscription Price $1.50 per Year L iniur. prompt "V SpTutsdays arid Fridays WINSTON-SALEM. N. C; TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1922 Sixty-Seventh Year 0001EFUG USES IG BREAM OF DNFERE EES BEING GMD HI f mm HE 11 11 ' O BYD GEORGE IS KEEP OF I GENOA 0 i aaai UT D TO 5 FOB AID In Flood-Swept Sec Two States Grows e Serious Daily fcAMPS ARE TAXED Louisiana Relief Assocta ! V reel Appeal For Aid Who Have So Far Re- 0 Leave Their Water- Homes; Sad Plight brh-aiiR. May . (By riatrd Press.) Approg- 1,000 men. women .and are homeless in ftiis- LikI Louisiana as a re- the Mississippi river H of this niiniber 40,000 a- fed, sheltered ana try the Hed Cross and kanizatlons, it was of. announced today, uy Iellrf bodies. No pro ave been made to aid Ml persons who have not lilt' refugee eainps, it Birr announced. leans. May 8. More than rces from the flooded Ussissippi and Louisiana cared for by relict or it was announced this This docs not take Into thousands who remain fcmes and arc in neea 01 ms are almost equally dl een the two Btatca. An lort submitted to Gov- :or. of Louisiana, yester tnat is.4 vintima were lied in reniral Louisiana ten, I hundred tnousano. .r -Ani wpre inundated Ik li the Mississippi river r. To this will De aoou arr. hiintr succored in Lufwlti.in xq a reHlllt nf the the levees at St. Bernard (mines parishes. nissippi Hood commission it is facing the task or 000 persons in the Yazoo estern M'ss'ssippl, where from the Mississippi ed an area of more than miles. The commission that funds were pitifully " and have sent a request t Harding, asking him to lion-wide call for con o the relief fund. Imne iiaf-j hi i uh e.A in Xtlaaln. Louisiana are being taxed lod refugees as the waters lit into new territory. enable the homes where making a determined list the waters. bnner. of Vidalla, La., I the state relief commis fed that he would make a appeal to organization rs at Baton Rouee In he ld victims in Concordia k parishes, who remained nnntonil iv? Intirnevincr tn imps, who are not being ie aeciarea tnc policy 01 'organization is to extend at in' camps, wnicn ex- lusands who remained at p of whom are In dire f work is being carried on Cross Ktrttn nrs'flniZR.tinna liual volunteers. nr Red Crosti Manager Miss.. May 8. In a state. In Tho AaKrwiotoii Trut iph 0 Logan, ass'stant of trn division nf the Red fy regards a national ap- ie assistance of the Missls- lyiuiMiiinci flrtnri anflforara 11. The statement follows: Ea ( ross has supplied the seippi river sufferers with o .. .... ich in round figures, lli, en spent four days ago. d Cross gave this money reserve to relieve suffer ne inquiry to determine of the disaster and will if necpSsary. pending an the President, thru the' to tho ennnrrv nnA .n pngress ..a in the Red Cross probably j n , "iiKrcsaionai appro is esjionti.-ll tn rilUUA ka iaused by the flood. of the Red Cross at ln are on tn lnh anA Prnl.ai.iy will break in ,s hours Nservative to n.iv h. low m f iiii "Ot ;(-ss than Tn a.,a ., v.uuu per- Kl" be homeless for PATTERsnv mri PENLY LAST -NIfJHT City" t " founder and chairman here ;.,aLr"J,.Udd.en.1yt t-P-vlng Mr! Ttt . - ..n wnom he had wi'l L 'rrh of health. r m Uayton, IL BEEN MUTINY THIS P. I IN THESTATE PRISON AT COLUMBIA, S. .C 11 Convicts Shot, Two of Them Perhaps Fatally, By Guards And Officers GUARDS WERE NOT HURT 150 Convicts Took Part, But They Were Quickly Subdued When Met By Rain of Lead From (Juns Of Guards And Officers; Attempt- cU.To Burn Chair Factory Columbia, S. C May 8. A mutiny of 160 convicts ln the state peni tentiary early this afternoon was put down after eleven of the mu tineers had been wounded by peni tentiary guard and police, two of them being perhaps fatally shot. None of the prison guards were in jured during the outbreak. An attempt by the convicts to burn the penitentiary chair factory failed. The outbreak came after the din ner hour. The prisoners were sullen, it is said, because they had been ordered to turn in what civilian clothes and other articles they had which Were not needed by them in prison. Thru certain apparent leaders they defied the authorities and announced they would not return to work. Aid was asked of city authorities by tele phone. No effort was made to force the prisoners to take up their tools pend ing the arrival of reinfarcor.icnt from the city. In the meantime the mutineers stood and milled .iround In the penitentiary yard armed with sticks and knives obtained frorn the chair factory and threatened the guards with curses. UDon tne arrival oi nonce at tachments' 'he mob of prisoners surged toward the little group of bltiu coated officers cursing and snuriing threats), A -volley from riot guns met them. Eleven men dropped. The remainder lost heirt completely and broke to run. They were rounded 'up' without further roubI'. Mandamus Started Against Revenue Commission To Tax Capita Stock Raleigh. May 8. One billion dol lars will be added to the total. -assessed valuation of the property on the tax books In North Carolina if the courts sustain the suit brought by W. M. Person against the State Revenue Commission seeking a per emptory mandamus to compel the listing of all stocks, capital, common and preferred held by individual stockholders. . Summons was issued against the Revenue Commission late Saturday afternoon in Franklin county, and the case will be heard in chambers in .Raleigh, before Judge Thomas H. Calvert two weeks frorn today. The defendants are directed to appear and show cause why a peremptory mandamus should not lie against it and all such properties be immedi ately placed on the books for taxa tion. Complaint Vigorous. The complaint bristles with quo tations from the constitution, from recently enacted laws, and is finished off with several paragraphs of in vestive that make charge of fraud, camouflage and unconstitutional leg islation aesigned to oppress the holder of lands' and other visible wealth. It was filed in Louisburg late Saturday, and is brought by Mr. Person "for himself, for the tax payers of Franklin county and of the state of North Carolina." Rumblings of the coming of such action against the Revenue Com mission have been in the air for months, and little surprise is to greet the announcement that Mr. Person has brought the question of taxing- shares of stock into the courts. His views have been given expres sion on numbers of occasions by Chief Justice Walter Clark, who will in all likelihood be called upon to pass judicially on. the matter. i .; CHTTRCH COMMENDS COl'RT. i Augusta, Ga., May 8. Comnienda- j Uon of the recent action of the su preme court of South Carolina in re fusing appeals on trivial grounds, and for "its stand against attorneys i. w f t (i noiieals V lit, l c " i 1 ' ' ' ' ' - - - thru any technicality." was the fea ture Of resolutions passed Sunday nhrht by the congregation of the Grace Methodist church of North Augusta, a South Carolina suburb of Augusta. HOT SCRAP NEAR BKLKAST. : . Belfast. May 8 (By the Asso ciated Press,) 'Armed men attacked the houses of l lste- special consta bles today at Castle Caulifield. Coun ty TryoneJ A vigorous fight oc curred In which one of the specials and on of the attacking party were aUUd. France Will Not Recognize Russia Until V. S. Does Paris, May 8. (By the Asso ciated Press.) "France)" said a high official of the government today, "will not recognize the Russian soviet government until the United States docs. "France has kept a free hand in this matter and it makes no difference what action the Genoa conference may take." E IN OF CAROLINAS TO MEET Eighteenth Annual Convention Expected To Bring 500 Vis itors To the City BE IN SESSION FOUR DAYS Local Committee Working Hard On Program; In Connection With Con vention There Will Be Staged Exhibition of Hardware At The Piedmont Warehouse The eighteenth annual convention of the Hardware Association, of the Carolines will be held in Winston Salem on May 16. 17, 18 and 19, and it is expected that this convention will bring to this city between four and five hundred hardware men dur ing this time. Mr. W. N. Dixson. of the Brown Rogers Hardware Company, Is chair man of the committee on arrange ments for the convention, and he. i announces that according to the plans now being worked out, the headquarters of the convention will be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The committee. consists of W. N. DIxson, John Ward, R. E. Dalton. Thos. W. Huske and R. N. Tuttle, and all of these gentlemen are working hard to make this the most successful convention that has ever been held. Besides the convention or tne hardware men, there will be here at that tlmA ronrpgpntatlves of about ?6 of tne largest naraware manuinu- turlno. rnnmni ln tne unilea DlBLea and they will stage an exhibition in PUmnnl warehouse that will be H tho timp of anvone to see for the exhibits will cover the entire range of hardware articles, nxtures and utensils, presenting the newest developments and designs that are on the market. Quite an elaborate program ror ti,. AntArraifimDtit nf thp visitors has been planned by the arrangement onmmirtop ' rwodnesciav aiiemoon has been given over to recreation, and it will be at that time that the delegates to the convention will fer vor ihnn for a while and get out and enjoy themselves. Arrangements have ueen maae with a number of the largest man ufacturing Dlants in the city to al low the visitors to inspect their plant. They will learn just now Camels, blankets, furniture, hosiery oit aorta nf thines are made in this great manufacturing center of the Cai-olinas. men comes a spe cially conducted automobile tour of the city, on which tho delegates can trot nnmA little idea of the wonders and beauties, both natural and arti ficial, of Winston-Salem, but as usual with all good things the best is ..,..h fni. tho Inst. Returning from the tour of the city, the various ma chines will stop at i nrrsiae where a big barbecue will be ar- a Tho nrntrram savs that there will be special entertainment for the ladies, Dut it is a saie ui that the ladies will want to be in on the barbecue, and Mr. DIxson said this morning that they were surely expected. Thursday afternoon the ladies witn the visiting delegate, will be guests 0 4-kA lamina n f t ho local hardware association at a tea to be given at the Robert Jee moum. The convention will open Monday IK at the Robert E. Lee Hotel with the annual meeting of the board of directors, ana me e ootiv committee of the association, c.in vionlr President W. M. Terrell of Hartsville, 8. C. will pre side The officers or tne mwitiiumi are-' W M. Terrell. Hartsville. S. C, iont- MoT) Holliday. nunn. first vice president: L. O. Eswrrtlge, New berry, f. secunu ... n F Conrad, Lexington, third vice ' .'j .. t W Dixon. Charlote. secretary-treasurer, and A. R. Craig, Charlotte, assistant inij. The real opetiing of the conven tion will be held Tuesday morning from to 12 o'clock, when the books v. for r.-irislratlon and the badges will be distributed. At the opening exercises Tuesday afternoon the invocation will be pronounced by Dr Howard E. Rondthaler, presi dent of Salem college. Mayor James O Hanes will welcome the visitors to the city, Peter A. Gorrell. presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, will greet the delegates on behalf of (he Chamber of Commerce, and J. M Rogers, of Brown-Rogers Com pany will welcome them on behalf of the dealers In the city. The n- (Caatlaaatl Fx Tw) HARDWAR HERE TUESDAY,! 6TH CHINESE CIVIL WAR BREflKSOUT FORD'S PROMISE ANEW IN SOUTH Governor Chao Tl, of Honan Province, Starts War On Gen- Wu's Forces PEKIN-HANCHOW R.R. CUT New Scene Of Hostilities Is Some 400 Miles From Pekln; Chao Tl Has Been Governor Of Honan Since 1916 And Is a Graduate Of Tho Military Academy Hankow. May 7 (By The As sociated Presa.) The l'ckln-Han-kow railway, north of Kwangshui, has been cut and It is reported that Chao Tl, military governor of tho Province of Honan, has started hos tilities against the forces of Wu Pei-Fu. Fighting was proceeding today at Sinyayangchow, 400 miles north of here, and occurred yesterday at Cheng Chow. The above dispatch would indi cate that Wu Pei-Fu, while suc cessful in his campaign against the Manchurian general, Chang Tsao T,in, in the vicinity of Pekin, has been attacked from the south. Chengchow, the northernmost point mentioned in Uio dispatuh, is ln Honan province, about 400 miles southwest of Pekin on the Pckin Hankow railroad. . Chao Ti ha been governor of Ho nan since June, 19 Hi. ' He was born ln 1870 and educated ln tho Pel Yang Military Academy. Fu Ordered To Leave Tientsin. Tientsin, May 8. (By The Asso ciated Press). General Wu Pei-Fu, who came to Tientsin from Pekln in pursuit of the Manchurian. governor Chang Tsao-Lin, was ordered yes terday by the allied military com manders here to leave the citv as his presence was held, to be ln violation of the 1901 proctocol. He refused to leave on the ground that he ' was acting governor of Chill province, and would remain as long as neces sary for his purposes. The bride-es between this city and Taku, on the south stde of the Hun river estuary, were burned by the retreating members of Chen Tsao Lln's army. Two thousand of Chang's soldiers wereTeported yes terday In Tangku, on the north side of the river, where their demands for trains to convey them to Muk den were fruitless, no locomotives being available. Frequent attempts at telephonic communication with Tangku last night were unsuccess ful. Should Wu accede to the allied de mands to leave he would have to move back toward Pekin, as rail communication to the east and north has been severed bv the burning of the bridges and a Japanese destroy er is preventing the dispatch of hlS forces down the river in barges. The situation - therefore, is that whllo Chang Tsao-Lin had uninterrupted use of the Mukden railroad for two weeks during his offensive opera tions, his pursuer Is not able to use the road to complete his victory. A tug conveying the commander of the British cruiser Curley to tms city yesterday came between the hos tile troopB on river banks who are firing continuously. The British gun boat Maraizon was sent down rlvor to convov the tug. 6A.B.&A.R.R. Clash At Yards of Company In Atlanta Ends In One Boy Being Killed Atlanta. May 8. R. B. Puckett, yardmaster ' for the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic Railroad here: C. W. Wiley, clerk at the yard office, and three negroes, Charles Hunt, Robert Williams and Charles B. Manley, were under arrest today following a clash at the yards late yesterday, which resulted in the death or nan waiton, agea is, ana iniurv of half a dossen others. The shooting was the outgrowth of a bat tle with stones between several ne gro employes on the road and some young white men of the neighbor hood, according to officials, after Charles Hunt, a porter in the yard office, was reproached for working for the fSllroad during the strike. Col. B. L. Bugg. receiver for the road. Issued a statement today de claring the fighting was the result of personal quarreling between the negroes and white men Involved and In his opinion had no connec tion whatever with the strike of railroad employes. VISITING THE IzA.Vt.HORXF!. Lynchburg, Va., May . Lord and Lady astor left here this morning for a visit at Greenfields, the Albe marle country home of Col. It. H. Langhorne, from where they will go to "Myrador." in the same rounty.i for a visit to the Langhorne family. IN HELD FOR A KILLING ENGINEER SAYS IS IMPOSSIBLE Charles Parson Tells Commit tee Cheaper Fertilizer Can't Be Made at Muscle Shoals FORD'S PLAN A DREAM Declaring He Has No Interest In The Fcrtllier Buslnefs. Former Chem ical Knglnccr Of War Depart ment, Says People Are Being Fed On False Promises Washington, May 8. Production of fertilizers at Muscle Shoals, by Henry Ford or any other private en terprise so that tho farmers could fct soil foods at one-half their cost, ts characterized as a "droam ihnl can never come true," by Charlog Par son, former chemical enginiar of the war department. In testimony bofore the senate agriculture committeo to day. He declared "cheaper fertiliz ers" could not be accomplished thru Muscle Shoals development and said he believed none of Mr. Ford a ad visers had specialized upon th chemical processes required for th' manufacture of fertilizers. Declaring that he had no interests ln the fertilizer business and wi hopeful himself that the price of ter tlllzers could bB reduced, Mr. Par son said he stood for developing the power at Muscle Bhoais to aid mm ...,i,roim I n H 1 1 ut rl a I u ndert ak Inns in tho south, but opposed propositions for tneir aeveiopmeiu ueu uinu false promises. k: nnnnjrh nnwftr could be dc veloped to "operate the chemical n.n,lr. ..nnulreri" for muklnff the L'.- 000,000 tonB of fertilizer, he said, tn the basis of lio.ouo ammonium ni trates and Involving the addition of the other remaining cnemicai eie ments. VN3TIMS fP TRAGEDY AT COLUMBIA BURIED Columbia, S. ' CI.' May 8. Tho fimara tf PmfflMOr (VI . UOOQO U nn.n. nf thn TTn ivornitv of South hn was killed bv Marshal Ben Halle laat uaiuraay, win u nAin hnra thia flrtArnuitn. inn I u - ,mr.i nf Mr Halle who killed him self after killing Professor Homes, was held Sunday at eamden. Gov ernor Cooper and state official and faculty members of tha university were selected as pallbearers for both funerals. A letter found .In Mr. Halle's pocket, addressed to Christie W. Bennett, who had, served him as an attorney, indicated that records would disclose what made him take the deadly step. However, it Is said by university officials, that a re cent Investigation of the situation by trustees disproved thla charge al together and that nothing irregular was found in the affairs of either of the dead men. The letter left by Mr. Halle was written Just before he commuted the deed and a coro ner's Jury leached the conclusion that he acted in a period of tem porary Insanity. RACK LIKS BKTWFJiN TIIRKE. Washington, May 8. Selection to fill the existing vacancy on the fed eral farm Wbard lies between T. W. Adkeson, Washington representative of tho National Grange: Lieutenant Governor Cooper, of North Carolina, and Governor Cooper, of South Caro lina, Senator Bursunf, Republican, of New Mexico, said today after a call at the White House. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of A. F. Lever. Big Financier Took Out Most Of This Insurance In 1917; Premium $80,000 Annually v..,r VnrV Mav & , T t h.i become known thru one of New York's leading brokers that the late Henry P. Davison carried 83.000,000 ln life insurance. The policies are spread over 20 companies, most of them written in 1917. Previously Mr. Davison's insurance did not exceed 1500,000, the broker said. Manv business men the other side of 40 develop high blood pressure, he continued, but there was no sign of such in Mr. Davison in 1S17 when the additi6nal ll.S00.00O insurance was written. The largest single policy was for ijno.ouu. Tha broker estimated that the premiums paid in on the Insurance amounted to about 180.000 annually and said that the estate was decided ly the gainer because of the com paratively small amount paid. -Mr. Davison funeral takes place tomorrow. DAVISON CARRIED $2,000,000 ON LIFE DIAZ'S VISIT TO CAPITAL STARTS RECOGNITION TALK ft t In r 1 ifiaaaJ afrtVil Tlx. arrival in Washington of General Diaz, representing the antl Obregon interests ln Mexico, has started talk that the Mexican gov ernment Is preparing to negotiate directly with the U, S. for official recognition. Diaz, nephew of Mex ico's former president, and a leader ln revolts since the Curranza regime, is prepared to light the move. TO TO BEATJIWI REED For Third Time Ex-President Writes Letter To Democrats Of Missouri CALLS REED A MARPLOT Declares Missouri Certainly Cannot Afford To Be Represented By Such Man; Might Chcvk Enthilam Of Democrats Elsewhere If . He Is Choice In Primary St. Louis, Mo., May 8. (By the Associated Press.) Referring to United States Senator James A. Reed as a "marplot," former President Wilson. In a letter to former Gover nor Lon V. Stephens, made public today, asked the defeat of Missouri's senior senator to redeem the "repu tation" of the Democratic party. It was Mr. Wilson's third letter on the subject of the Democratic nomi nation for United Slates senator, sought by Mr. Keed and Breckin ridge Long, former third assistant secretary of state In the Wilson ad ministration. The letter was In reply to one by Mr. Stephens, in which the former governor referred to a letter the President wrote the St., Louis Globe- Democrat attacking Mr. Reed. Mr. Reed replied to this letter in which he questioned Mr. Wilson's memory. Mr. Wilson's liCtter. The (etter under dale of April 27 to Mr. Stephen follows: 'My Dear Governor Stephens: Your letter of April 22 has grat ified me. I am glad to be sustained n my own Judgment of Reod by your closer knowledge of him and I shall hope and confidently expect to see him repudiated by the Democrats t the nrlmarios. Certainly Missouri cannot afford to be represented by such a marplot and It might check the enthusiasm or uemocrats mru out the country If comrade In Missouri hould not redeem tno rep utation of the party by substituting for Reed a man of the true breed of Democratic people. .1 am sure your own great Influence will con tribute to the desired and expected redemption. "Please accept assurances of my entire confidence In Missouri Demo crats, and believe me, with best wishes. "Sincerely yours, (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson." In a letter last week to John C. Hlgdon. a local attorney, Mr. Wilson asked Mr. Hlgdon not to "compll cate the contest In Missouri" by be coming a candidate for the nnmlna- "Mr. Long recently opened his cam paign nl Cape Girardeau and Mr. Herd opened his Saturday at Mob erlv. The primary is August 1. In his opening campaign address Senator Reed defended his -course Slid asserted II f. Wilson "was the boy who Is conducting the- campaign In Missouri for the other ide." Reed Has No Comment. Senator Reed, when shown a ropy of the Wilson letter, read It several tiroes and aid: "I have no comment to make on this at present." He declined to say whether a statement would be forthcoming WILSON APPEALS DEMOCRATS DEPARTMENT DF PUBLICSPEAKING IN HIGH SCHOOL "W. , This New Feature To Be In cluded In English Depart ment Next Session INSTRUCTOR IS SECURED Herbert J. Herring, of Trinity Col lege, To Be Teacher In English And Will Devoto Particular At tention To Public Speaking! Innovation Help To School A department of publlo speaking Is to be Included in the work ot the Wlnston-Balem high school, begin ning next aesslon. It will be a part of the English department and Her bert J. Herring, who will graduate this year from Trinity oollege With the degree of B, A., will be In charge. Mr. Herring has boon Captain for two years of the: Trinity debating team and recently, represented Trin ity In a debate with Emory univer sity, of Atlanta, In which Trinity won the unanimous decision of the Judges. He has taken high rank dur ing his college oourso, paying par ticular attention to public speaking and debating, and come with the highest endorsement of Prof, It, JU Flower and other members of th college, faculty. Mr. Herring I, president of th Greater Trinity club, a student or ganization devoted to promoting tho Interest ot the college, and has taken an important part In various collogo activities. His success at Trinity gives every reason to believe that under his direction the depart ment of public speaking In the high school will make a notably line roc- ord from the beginning. This Innovation Is one that will doubtlesg meet with the hearty ap proval of citizens of the community. Tho Idea will not be simply to train a few men to be outstanding orators, but rather the plan will b' to fit students generally so that they may be able In later year to express their views in public,, when the octMsion arises, ln a clear and forceful r ainier. There 1 a great field for the new department, and the development of Its work will be watched with In terest. U. S. LEGATION AT SOFIA IS AGAIN THREATENED Sofia, Bulgaria. May ;.(By th Associated Press. ) A threat to blow up the American legation her unless the United State bring about th release of Haoco and' Vanaetti com munists, convicted of murder In Massachusetts, was announced today. The threat was contained tn an article clandestinely published In an anarchist newspaper, which, encased in a red wrapper, was sent to the American minister, Cnarle Wilson "The second bomb will not fall." the article say, referring to the ex plosion of an Infernal machln at th legation on March 1. Th building Is being watched dsy and njght by special agent. City Will Be Host To Grand Masonic Bodies Today And Thru Thursday Masons of North Carolina have begun to arrive in the city to attend the annual gathering of th various Masonic bodle scheduled to meet here May I. 19, and 11. Grand Commander R. C. Durm. of Enfield, and Grand Recorder John B. Griggs. of Elizabeth City, arrived this roam ing and are arranging for th open ing session of th Grand Comman- dery Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. .:'-. The first body to meet will be the Grand Council of Anointed High Priesthood, which will convene at 4 p. m. Tuesday. The Grand Royal Arch chapter will hold It first ses sion at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters will meet for the first time on Wednesday at 1:80 p. m. Over 800 Masons of the state are expected to attend the meetings of the different bodies here. Elaborate preparations are being niadV by the local lodges for the entertainment of the visitors. Jn addition to the busi ness program, there will b a num ber of social functions during the week. Several special train will -bring many of the Masons- to the city. Every regular incoming passenger train after early Tuesday morning is expected to be crowded with visitors. FUPtlET HE MAY BE HOLE TO PULL IT TUMI BUT IG OIIE Fifth, And What Many Believe Is FInaL Week of Conference Opened Today k FRANCE READY TO QUIT So Is Belgium And Several Of The n maner Nation; Russians' An wer May Bo Such That Crist . Cm Be Successfully Passed, But Thl Only Possibility v . Genoa. May g. (By Th Ao dated Pre.). Prim, Minister Woyd George, of Great Britain, and For eign Minister .Sehanr, of Italy, d. dressed a strong; appeal to th Ru slan rnraantatip. : n. . enoa her, urging them to accept th tiled memorandum in It main point and promising Rula an Jn ternatlonai loan. It was asserted that altogether th 5P."-ed ,0n wou,d mount to 200,000,000 gold franc. Th Ru." much a th allies offer, much a th allies offer. The Ruwlan delegation had pr'vl lously lssMd a at mi . prV ih c and tnii it """"v oaiiea at. rf.. ..i V " J,"'a,c,,n" hat Russia' refusal to accent tha .. . " ,not, iH.no. ability or bi pP.?rent "reoonclll- ln reserve b". i! !?m tru"P card uch nop u Vjt0iutLT9n 00 ceded that wveral iJ.-,11.1" con be.n broke when , hv eeroed certain ' d "olut' on direct governmantar V "rn' a Bol.hevlknrntm; gre.,0t!i,. t0 . 5 term. .t fort h V'h. JiuTC th oranda. Another li hai th.1"""' ferenc will 9 con consideration and'n'n'.V?4.- ,w, war ti th" pr."n? ?;or'l -but complete wSSSuV ble and'th. BjL1 down by the ow.r2 as ' Uld promise, their pollMcal'nJino.l1, 00' thou, that she win mler - wi,hd o,,u rriz 'rr Include refusal t?2Zl,A wo"'d aggression pact oronoaTi i.- ?on" George, a. jK1tfr powlbl. unles. there w. ?' lm rangement with RuisU. J? " r' eontlnu their Vol. of ,e'derir and Foreign L'ff m" devoting an hi. ".If.c,ln"'. problem of finding ome .o?m.S which will aatlfy . thTrrVneh a5 Belgians. Little iTES ?"? . ?hta ? Poasibli ind :u. ."' a,n o bo leadine mc way in negotiating ' Benarai. economic accord with th Bolshevik" In lieu of tha soiii. which seem improbable of attain. "ROVALTY ON VISIT' ' I trfndon,f May ,By Associated Press) Kipg, Oeorg and Queen Mary, with a suit including Fjid Marshal Earl Halg and. Lord Riv left today, for .Belgium to be the guests -of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, '.Troop lined the break water ar -the eastern pier In Dover a. th royal party, embarked on the Yacht' Alexandria which was . . rortvd across the channel by nine aeatxaie i
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 9, 1922, edition 1
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