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Show AIL DOORS YAWN FOR GENERAL SEMENOFF I RED PREMIER I WAITING FOR I PROPER TIME I Experts Tear Hair Trying to Solve Economic V. Problems VANDERLIP IS THERE t Lloyd George Plan for War Holiday Is London Topic I GENOA, April 13. (By the A&so- L elated Prrns. ) While rumors of a f- sensutlonal nature were flying (11 k I v 1-about 1-about Conference circles today, mnt Of them being promptly disavowed (In one fact that appeased to stand oul I In the somewhat clouded atmosphcr f ! was that neither the disarmament not t reparations questions would he brought K I up for specific amnion against the up- H 1 position of iVance. : i GENOA. April 13. (By The ASSOcif iated Press i Tenine, Soviet prem I f will come to Genoa to replace George t Chltcherln. as head of the Russian P delegation when the negotiations i ". I the conference reach a proper stage. I says the Secolo. Two currents of opinion seen, tC J have arisen in the Runsian del, g , If tton here One Is favoring the pro- ; posals contained In the report of the II I allied experts The other favors acceptance ac-ceptance of the report as a basis for discussion on Ihe following funda- I mental points I First, liberty of commerce to be in- I eurcd to foreigners. It Second, tho granting of Judicial I guarantees. Third, acknowledgements of tho debts accrued by Russia for damages suffered from the Kolchak, Deniklne j and Wrangel armies According to the Russians the Indemnity In-demnity they claim fax exceeds the debts of the Czariat government. The entire Russian delegation agrees on rejection of all measures aiming to Introduce capitalization Into I their country or to reduce to the stal j us of a colony. Thev chiefly object to the suggestion of tho exports that I the verdict of a Russian law court ' 'against a foreigner cannot be carried lout without the consent of a consul i representing the country of which such a foreigner Is ;t citizen EXPERTS TEAR HAIR. The extremely complicated nature of the technical problems connected with the economic reconstruction ,1 Europe Is shown by the fact that even the keenest of economic and flnant Ittl experts here admit that they arc hard put In their efforts to see the light The British economist. John Ma nard Ke: nes. whose book, "The Ecu nomic 'onsequences of tho Peace," caused a sensation, was described ' one of his friends today as figurative-ly figurative-ly tearing his hair In an endeavor lo ;fashlon a practicable plan tor rehab Hitating Europe financially Professor Cassell. noted Swedish e pert, and Frank A Yanderllp and " W. Barret. New York financiers me other experts studying the situation I Ki APV SUCCESS, Mr Vanderlip "M the Associate, Pres today that even If Ihe Genoa conference accomplished nothing tang-jihle tang-jihle It was already a distinct success because of the great benefit dcriveu from roundtable meetings of states-men states-men and experts. Mr. Yanderlip is welcomed by the European delegates and experts be-i be-i i i-sc of his prai tieal experience in finance. He confers daily with them and ha been furnished b;, the gen-era gen-era secretariat of the conference with a specinl ticket granting unrestricted (Continued on Page Two.) j RED PREMIER 6EN9A BDtSfl) Experts Tear Hair in Seeking Seek-ing to Solve European Problems (Continued From Page one) acress to the conference rooms of the royal pnlact. QEKBfANl CAN T PAY. Karl Bargmaf), Herman representa-j tlve with the reparations commission, at Paris, who arrived here today, reiterated re-iterated th.u it would be impossible for Germany to make the further reparation re-paration payments Wired, except through a foreign lohn which would improve German exchange B urther, taxation In Germany would be unbearable, un-bearable, he declared. Ui.ND"N. April 13. The reported intention' of Prime Minister Lloyd George T to propose at Genoa that no nation shuli attack another is featured m !tX or three of the lndon newd- ' TJepor't'ffrom' Genoa, according to morning newspapers Indicate that th- proposal. If it is made, is no likely like-ly to receive universal approval. The members of the little entente, one report re-port asserts, have decided they must .1. -oral,-.'. '".'" terlng such a pact. Ifhlh OthW TC-port TC-port saars the little entente is definite ly agiirh.it th'- pace. However plausibly the plan may I be framed," says the Dally News. ' ' it I bound f be more spectacular than I real Mr. Lloyd George has de cared that th- conference before It can dls-. cuss disarmament must create a peaceful peace-ful atmosphere by settling the causes! of dlsnv ts which lead lo war I He might have addcvl that an efftcient instrument already was available both to remove disagreements and to or-i ganlze disarmament. "The constitution of the league of. nation pr rvidea for the ry benolttot and guarantees the lack of which must ( destroy the efferLlveness of any treaty or understanding such as the premier desires." The Russians at Genoa will give nil I -fhe financial guarantees demanded in Ihe prograr., prepared b, the allied experts, ex-perts, but fitly refuse to accept the causes providing for mixed tribunals I to fix responsibility . ay.- a Genoa I dispatch to tho Kxchnnge Telegraph. I The Kussians consider the tribunal clanso an Infringement of Itnsal an soverlgnty. PAP.IS, April 13. t By the Asso-lllated Asso-lllated Press.) Premier Poincare is op-1 ' posed to a meeting o fthe allied su-! su-! preme houncll in Genoa to conrWder Germany's reply to the reparation commission's ruling on the question of a partial moratorium. Moreover. It re regarded In Fronch - 1 official circles that thcro is littloj llklihood of the question coming up before the allied government until M iy 31. when the next German pay- m nt under the old schedule comes due. There were persistent reports yes- torday that a council meeting mlgh'4 be held at Genoa before tho end of i April. A high French official said today that If the question was brought up at Genoa the French delegation would quit the gathering. on |