ALL BRITAIN SHOCKED BY NEWS OF WILSON; Premier, at Pilgrims' Dinner, Says People Await Bulletins With Bated Breaths.
By Special Cable to THE NEW YORK TIMES
Dinner to Amb Kellogg and Sir Esme Howard
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On this day
February 2, 1924
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Headlines from February 2, 1924
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES SOVIET GOVERNMENT WITHOUT CONDITIONS; Formal Relations Are Resumed, With R.M. Hodgson as Charge d'Affaires. NEW TREATIES REQUESTED Negotiations on Claims Also Are to Follow -- Debts May Be Canceled. ROME MAY ACT SIMILARLY Pourparlers Are Resumed There -- Sterling and Russian Bonds Rise Here. BRITAIN RECOGNIZES SOVIET GOVERNMENT
By Unknown Author
recognizes Russia without conditions; text of note
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WILSON'S ILLNESS GRIEVES CAPITAL; Great Crowds Gather Silently at His Home to Inquire His Condition.
By Special to The New York Times
Message sent to home at news of Wilson's illness
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By Unknown Author
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Fall, Certified as Able, Is Subpoenaed; Will Give Evidence on Oil Lease Today
By Special to The New York Times
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. -- Further disclosures of a sensational nature in the oil lease scandal are expected tomorrow when, unless expected developments intervene, Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, will appear before the Senate committee investigating the Teapot Dome and California naval oil reserve leases.
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