Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1921 — Page 4

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VTVIANI VISIT MAY FORETELL NEW ALLIANCE Parisian Predicts Formation of French-Anglo American Society. WORLD PEACE OBJECT PARIS, March 23.—The corner stone of a new triple “association of nations” — the United States, France and England—may be laid at Washington by former Premier VlTiani, now en route to America on a special mission to see President Harding. M. Viviani is due to reach New York on Sunday.

The view of a possible new “Society of Powers” was set forth today by M Franklin-Bouillon, former member of the French CabinetT and until recently chairman of the foreign affairs committe of the Chamber of .Deputies. M. FranklinBonillon feels that under no circumstances will the United States enter the .League of Nations or link herself In military alliance with her two big allies in the recent war. But he does believe that the three powers can cooperate effectively to maintain the peace of the world. HOPE TO MODIFY. AMERICAN ATTITUDE. “Sending M. Viviani to the United States on such a special mission may contribute to modify America's attitude toward Europe,” said M. Franklin-Bouil-lon. "Let us hope so, but let us realize that his task Is a hard one. The- evil done by the treaty of Versailles is so profound that It Is difficult to see how It cau be repaired. “The system adopted at Versailles reposed on the League of Nations and on the Freneh-Anglo-Amerlean pact. From the financial point of view, the League of Nations does not exist. No measure providing for inter-allied aid ever has been studied. No credit has been opened or even promised for the resumption of our economic activity. SHOULD GUARANTEE TREATY FRONTIERS. “From the political point of view the League of Nations should guarantee to 1 the signatories of the covenant the frontiers fixed by the treaty of Versailles. But one does not even dare speak of this stipulation. In any case the triple defensive alliance proposed during the peace conference has no real value unless America and England formally subscribe to it. England has entrenched herself behind America’s refusal to ratify the statement and has not even examined It. America, through President Harding, only recently officially announced her refusal to ratify the league covenant or enter into military alliance even with ns. “Now that the work of Versailles is definitely abandoned In America, we must retnrn to reality and reason. It is useless to count on an alliance; let us try to create cooperation. Between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon family, representing the United States and England, France should be the uniting Unk. AGREEMENT OF C. t>. ESSENTIAL. “Our common claims against Germany will oblige us iu the years to come to reach a closer agreement with England. This policy would not be without danger to us and to the peace of the world. | were we not at the same time assured ] of a close agreement with the United ■ States. It Is France alone, strong in her sympathies for both and in her disinterestedness, who can realize this association of the three great democracies of the world. “There is the task to which onr states- j men should set thenJse’ves to work if they wish to repair the dangers of yes- j terday and avoid the dangers of to- , morrow. I hope that the voyage of M. Viviani will be the first evidence of this ! new policy which the treaty of Versailles, -tinder the pretext of hastening, j only delayed.” *

Chicago Opera Cos. Under New Control CHICAGO, March 23.—Control of the Cb!:ago Qpera Company has today passed from the bands of a small coterie of wealthy backers Into the hands of 500 busflfess men. Each of the SCO has been pledged to underwrite the expenses of the company during the next five years to'the extent of SI,OOO per year apiece if necessary. It Is the purpose of the new organization to popularize opera and make it pay. George M. Spangler, formerly connected with the Chicago Association of Commerce, is the new business manager. Says Changed View American Life Need Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 23.—American life needs a changed outlook in both business and economics, Arthur E. Morgan of Dayton, Ohio, president of Antioch College and conservation expert, declared here yesterday before the Rotary Club. Men should be given training In college to fit them equally in theory and practice and a man is not prepared unless he knows each, Mr. .Morgan declared. Germany Announces Upper Silesian Vote BERLIN. March 23.—The final returns from the upper Silesian plebiscite were announced by the Foreign *Oiflce today as follows: For Germany, 716,406; for Poland, 471,400 Several communities in the coal mining district gave the Poles a majority, but Germany is making claim for the whole of upper Silesia and is protesting against partition of the province.

Marion Man, Hurt in Train Crash, Improves Special to The Times. MARION. Ind., March 23.—Ora Oatess, who suffered severe injuries in the train crash north of here Monday, in which his father, William H. Oatess, was instantly killed, is believed not to be internaly injured. His physician stated that the chances for the young man's surviving the accident were much more favorable today. Greensburg Man Not Held for Burglary Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. March 23.—Watt Galloway of Greensburg. who was reported arrested here for burglary recently, was not held for burglary, as announced, but for contempt of court. FIRST VISIT I#ERE IN 25 YEARS. Michael Morn of Springfield, 111., brothr of Mrs. Daniel Logan. 1201 St. Peter street, is in today visiting his sister. It is the Mrs. Logan has seen her pother t!vi> ye.,rs. Mrs Logan rs, ' a!ll J y Svv

SON SUCCEEDS A. BUSCHMANN Head of Plumbing Supply Firm Retires. Announcement was made today that August Busohmann, for forty-five years head of several enterprises In Indianapolis and president of August Buschniunn A Sons, Inc., wholesale plumbing and heating supply dealers, has retired as directing head of the organization and will be succeeded by Alfred W. Buschmann, his eldest son, who was elected president and manager at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Mr. Buschmann will maintain an active association with the organization as chairman of the board of directors. Alfred W. Buschmann has been active in the affairs of the company and in the wimlesale 'Plumbing trade for a number of years, as manager of the company. ' Otto L. Buschmann was named vice pres blent and treasurer of the company, L. H. Patterson, secretary and August Buschmann, A. W. Busohmann, O. L. Buschmann and L. H. Patterson, directors. 13 Years in Courts, Case Is Begun Over Special to The Times. RUSHVILLB, Ind., March 23.—A $5,000 damage suit w-hich has drifted in the Rush Circuit Court for thirteen years, and has been passed on by many fudges, and even by the Appellate Cou’rt, was reopened when Solon J. Carter, Superior Court, room 3, of Indianapolis, acting as special Judge, overtiled a demurrer filed by the city of Uushvillo in the case in which A. R. Herkless is plaintiff. Herkless, who had the contract for a street improvement, filed suit in ID against the Julius Keller Construction Company, which had the contract for a sewer In the sstreet, alleging that the Keller company tore up the street improved by Herkless. The construction company has been dissolved on account of the death of the owners and Herkless made the city defendant. The case was tried iu 1914 before a Jury and the plaintiff received $2,501) Judgment. The Appellate Court set aside the Judgment. The case now is where it was in 1908. The original complatut has been lost during the long litigation.

Find 8 Cents Due Shelby Treasurer Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 23.—The reports of examiners for the State board of accounts on the condition In affairs of the officials of Shelby County and Shelbyville during the year 11*20, have been received here and show the management perfect with only one comment on an overbalance of 8 cents at tho office of George R. Carlisle, county treasurer. This balance is due Mr. Carlisle as part of his salary for the Inst year and was caused through his salary being apportioned into a monthly payment of $216.06 2-3. When drawing his salary Mr. Carlisle neglected to take the 2-3 cent due him and during the year the accumulation amounted to 8 cents. Lane and McAdoo Join Irish Relief Forces Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the Interior, and William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury, huvo accepted places on the national committee for the collection of fund* for the relief of Ireland, ns honorary vice presidents. Word to this effect has been received at the headquarters of the Indiana committee., in the Merchants Bank Building, from J. C. Lucey, national director of the drive. The relief in Ireland has been endorsed also by Senator Janies E. Watson, his endorsement coming In a telegram to Mark Purcell of Rnshvtile, Senator Watson's fellow towsnman, who Is directing the drive in Rush County. Doubt Suspects Were in Wall Street Plot WASHINGTON, March 23.—Department of Justice officials said today the five men taken into the port of New Orleans In irons from Rio de Janeiro probably will be questioned concerning the Wull street bomb explosion, although there is no evidence to Indicate they were Implicated. “They may know something about it, but I doubt it,” said William J. Elynu, chief of the Bureau of Investigation.

Baldwin Likely to EnterJVlarion Race Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March 23.-—Strong indications pointe<T~today to the announcement of Moe 11. Baldwin as Republican candidate for mayor. Baldwin i 8 said to represent a progressive faction of the city. Sues Risk Concern Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 23.—Dr. T. G. Green of this city has filed a complaint in Shelby Circuit Court against the Central Business Mens Association of Illllnois for the recovery of money on an insurance policy. Judgment of $81)0 is asked by the plaintiff, who charges he was ill for fourteen weeks during year, and that although he notified the company of his condition at the proper time, the defendant company has refused to make payment of the amount due him. Headaches from Slight Volos GROVES Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. GROVE. (Be sore you get BBOROJ 30c.—Advertisement.

Manual Operetta Decided Hit

CAST OF MANUAL OPERETTA. “Sword* and Scissor*," the operetta being: staged by students, teuJ*tier and alumni of the Emmerich Manual Training High School in the auditorium of the high school this week. Is being presented for the last time tonight, following performances Monday and last evening. Tiie operetta lias been ilireeted by Ralph O. Winslow, assisted by Miss Lola I. Perkin*. A chorus of twenty-five feminine students with pleasing voices give* a number of unusually good number*.

Man, Arrested by Mail, ‘Slated’ After His Trial *Correspondence System ’ Used in Dealing With Case of Frank Wasson: Being arrested by mall and being “slated" at the turnkey's office twentyfour hours after he had been tried, convicted and sentenced in Juvenile court, is the experience of Frank Wasson, 34, of the Duvlan apartments. Wasson's name appears on the records of the turnkey’s office showing his arrest Marcly 22. on the charge, it is said, of contriutlng to the neglect of the children of Ethel Newton. 3833 East Twenty-Fourth street. The records of the Juvenile court show that Wasson was tried March 21, convicted and lined S3OO and costs, and sentenced to serve ISO days on the Indiana State Farm. The records also show that Sadie Osburn, a member of the women's police department, swore out the warrant against Wasson Feb. 23. Frank Bratton, clerk of the court, said today that a letter was sent to Wassoq telling him to appear In court March 21. Mrs. Ethel Newton's name also appears on the turnkey*!* “slate” of March 22. and she is charged with child neglect. The arrest is said to have been made on the day she appeared In court ns a witness in the case of Wasson. Court officials said the case was taken under advisement by Judge T.nhr. When it became known that Wasson bad been "arrested by mall” Inquiries at the woman's police department brought the explanation that/ being arrested by mail might be termed “absent treatment." Mr. Bratton said that he did not know what the records of the police de.partineut showed In the Wasson case or when the man was "slated” or If It was even necessary to “slate” persons arrested by members of the city police department. However, he explained that making arrests by mail or by sending letters to persons against whom charges bud been made In the Juvenile court was a “sort of a Torrospoudeuco school course i in being arrested.” “It is done in cases where we are willing to take a chance that the defendant won't run away,” he said, “and that saves the defendant the trouble of obtaining bond or being sent to Jail while awaiting trial."

Alleged Ohio Forger Is Held at Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 23 —F. M. Fincastle, Ohio, is being held here on a charge of forgery after a cashier in a local bank caused his arrest. The cashier recognized htin when h# came Into the bank to cash a check after having cashed an alleged fraudulent check In the same bank the preceding day.. When about to bo arrested Scott attempted to destroy two cheeks but was prevented frein doing so. Police found $70.38 upon. Scott when tho alleged forger was searched. Bosse Heeds Appeal of Evansville Voters Special to The Times. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March .3.—Mayor Benjamin Bosse mad;, announcement lato Tuesday that he would enter the mayoralty race here on tho Democratic ticket. He made the decision aYter n petition signed by more than 13,0 G) people, was handed him during a mass meeting of citizens held in the city council chamber. The meeting was of a nonpartisan nature and the petition states that citizens of Evansville, regardless of party Hlillt atlon, desired that lie make the race for the third time. Graf Will Speak at Shelbyville Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 23.—Prof. E U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, will make an address here Thursday evening before the ParentTeachers' Clubs. Professor Graff will speak on the advantage of physical trainlug in the schools and his part on the program will be followed by a reception at the school building.

Thieves Loot Window of Chicago Jeweler CHICAGO, March smashed the windows of Leholt & Cos., jewelers, in the heart of the downtown district, early today and escaped with between $5,000 and SIO,OOO worth of jewelry. The robbery occurred’in the early morning hours when the' street was comparatively quiet. KIWAMAXS TO MAKE TRIP. MARION, Ind., March a Hundred Strong” is tho slogan of the Marion Kiwanis Club for a trip to Hartford City this evening to attend /the charter meeting of the new Hartford City club. •T 1.. McCulloch. Marion, district governor. will bead Mm* procession of Kiwanians from Marion. ROOF SPARKS CAUSE SI,OOO ,FIRK. Sparks on the roof of the home of Marion Neff, 1410 North Arsenal avenue, started a fire last night. The loss was SI,OOO.

UN a iiAiiai iiiuiiio, WLii/iNtidDAl, luAltUi i^i.

BEER MAXIMUM FIXED BY RULING Four and Seven-Eights Gallons in 30 Days, Limit Set. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Principal provisions of the new regulations carrying into effect the ruling of former Attorney General rainier that manufacture nud sale of beer ns medicine is not illegal were learned today. They are In brtef: That n doctor'"may proscribe four and seven-eighths gallons of beer for e;Kh ailing patient every thirty days. That a doctor must find good and sufficient reason for prescribing beer; that he must not prescribe the maximum more often than every thirty days, but he Is not limited as to the number of patients for whom he may prescribe. That manufacture of real beer cannot be carried on In the same plauts used for manufacture of near beer, the kind containing less than 4 of 1 per cent of alcohol. That breweries may sell only to wholesale druggists, who, In turn, sell to detail druggists, who must have permits to dcul lu real beer.

$1 and 100 Days for Kicking Out an Eye Parker Barker, 10, negro, 1544 Cornell avenue, was fined $1 and sentenced to 100 days on the State Farm on a charge of assault and battery by Henry Abrams. Judge pro tem. in city court late yesterday. Barker was arrested March 14 by MAtor Policemen Dnlton and Reilly. He Is said to have had a fight with Maynard Edwards, negro, 311 (Lag# street, at the Clnypool Coffee Shop, w here both were employed as waiters. Edwards was struck with a table leg and while on the floor Barker kleked him and caused the lsa of sight In hts right eye. Harrison School BoostsJßook Drive More than 250 children from Harrison school. Walnut and Dataware streets, marched to the Central Library Tuesday afternoon Immediately after •cbool. carrying a banner, "Bring Books," and presented to the childrey room $8.85 which they had Collected among themselves In pennies for books, and 308 books which they bad collected from their homes. The Brighter Prospect Club gave a book shower for tin* Madison Avenue Branch Library anil presented to th* branch more than SOI) books and nearly $5 in money. Only Eight Entries in Columbus Race Special to The Time*. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 23.—The mayoralty race here Is becoming boated with eight candidates declared up to date. John W. Morgan filed application yester, day to have his name placed on the Republican primary ticket, being the fifth Republican candidate to announce. Mr. Morgan was elected to the office of mn.vor In 1885 and served two years He also was a Representative in the General Assembly for one term. The other candidates In the race arc: Frank S. Jones, present mayor; Richard Conn, Albert Gosborn, and C. Frank Brown, Republicans j E. 11. Kinney, A. B. Spurgin and E. A- Tucker, Democrats. Burglar ‘Brings Home Bacon’Valued at $25 Thera is one burglar In Indianapolis who "brought homo the bacon” early todny. Tiie burglar entered Child's grocery, 337 East Washington street, aufl curried away bacon valued at $23. A E. Orr, 321 North Liberty street, proprietor of the Express Parcel Delivery Company, reported his garage broken Into and five packages stolen. The packages are said to contain silk stockings and other merchandise. Orr was unable to state the value of the missing packages. Crop Survey Planned in Blackford County Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITr, Ind., March 23.- A grain crop survey of Blackford County will be conducted in June to show the results of fertilization and the use of sec<| treated for prevention of smut. The county agent is busy at present treating barley, oats and wheat for planting. GIVEN FARM TERM FOR THEFT. Charles Clarke, negro, 522 Vii Indiana avenue, w-us fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve ninety days on the Indiana State Farm by lienry Abrams, Judge pro tem. in city court yesterday* afternoon, on changes of petit larceny. Clark was arrested by Detectives Traubo and Sneed, who say he stole a watch valued at $24 belonging to Charles Smith, negro.

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MANILA SEEN AS POSSIBLE SHIPPING BASE Gen. Wood Will Study Port for Advantages as Center of Pacific. PLAN GENERAL SUPPORT WASHINGTON. March 23.—The attention of Major General Leonard Wood Is expected to be called npon his arrival In the Philippines, to the possibilities of Manila as the fiiture center of the interests of the Pacific. \ Plans already have been worked out by the United States Shipping Board and other American shipping Interests, It was learned today, for making Manila one of the greatest ports of call In the world, and the success or failure otf these plans may depend to a great degree upon the report to be rendered by General Wood and Governor W. Cameron Forbes, second member of the commission. While the program of the Shipping Board has not been brought officially to the attention of Secretary of War Weeks, the War Department was represented on an Inter departmental committee which recently made a detailed study of the Philippine question and Secretary Weeks atßted today that General Wood’s report would deal comprehensively with the possible development of Manila as a great shipping ewitor. General Wood is understood to have had access to the report of the Interdepartmental committees, which was made up of representatives of the Shipping Board, the War Department, Navy and the Commerce Department. Secretary Weeks has made It plain that the Wood-Forbes mission Is going to the Philippines primarily as a result of President Wilson's recommendations to Congress that the Philippines should be given their Independence. Report* reaching the administration, the Seeertary stated, have cast some doubt upon the feasibility of grnntlng freedom to the islands. Though reports received here Indicate that American capitalists are showing an inclination to hold off on proposed investments in the Far East pending a decision by the Harding Administration on the question of Philippine independence, the shipping board for some months has been devoting Its attention to the Pacific and already 20 per cent of the total American merchant marine Is operating there, with a number of new services In contemplation. Plans for th^development of this transportation system. however is expected to be greatly Influenced by General Wood's report. The Wood mission is also expected to give some time and attention to the cable situation In the Pacific, particularly with reference to the Islands of Vap, Guam and the Philippines.

Richmond to Decide Future of Company Special to Th* Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 23. —Future of the Richmond Development Company will bo decided at a joint meeting of the present board of directors, trustees and original incorporators of the company. The company was formed five years ago for th* purpose of developing Richmond by enaouraglng industries to locate here and by assisting companies already located and handicapped by small capital. A fund of SIOO,OOO was subscribed by citizens, 45 per cent of which was called by the officers of the company. Part of tuts has been invested and the company holds securities which have a face value of about $33,000. Say Peritonitis Did Not Cause Death Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 23.—Mrs. Ida Forsyth did not die of peritonitis, officials announced after her body was oxhumed at Union City Tuesday afternoon. They would make no statement as to th# probable cause of her death and would not say whether she died of pels onlng. nor heart and a section of her spinal cord, liver and intestines were sent to Purdue University for chemical analysis. Her husband, Alphys Forsyth, Is being held in the Wayne County Jail, pending the result of tho analysis. Demand for Window Glass Very Light Special to The Times. HARTFWtD CITT, Ind., March 23. Tho window glass factories of tho United State# oporated by hand, will not resumo operations until next fall, according to a telegram received bare today by G. F. Fulton of this city, secretary of the National Window Glass Manufacturers' Association, following tho meeting of tho wage scale committees in Cleveland yesterday. The demand for glass Is very light.

The Pro-Slate Garage carries an air of beauty and distinction that you will fully appreciate when you have seen the actual building and have pictured in your mind how perfectly it will fit into the setting of your home —and you will realize its wonderful advantages when you know it comes ready to erect. The soft, beautiful tints in the roof and walls of a ProSlate building come from the old quarries of Vermont. The natural crushed red brown rock for the roof and gray green for the walls give the building that rough stucco effect.

See Permanent Exhibit Comer 38th St. Boulevard and Park Avenue, VANNFf lIT hardware company T UmlLlllU 1 120-124 E. Washington

HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE— Mrs. Rachael Smith, 73, widow of John Smith, is dead hero following an Illness from paralysis. She Is survived by seven daughters, Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. William Rafferty of this county, Mrs. James Gatewood and Mrs. Jaspar Nigh of Rush County, Mrs. Clifford Duncan of Greenfield, Mrs. Mathew Sandefur and Mrs. Mary Austemeyer of Rensselaer; .two sons, Roy Smith of Greenfield and Ira Smith of this county; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Schwerket of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Laura Gilliland of this city. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton, 84, Is dead at her home in this city. Sev-, eral children survive. Because of the request of Mrs. Eaton made a short time before her death that she be buried on Sunday the funeral will not be held until next Sunday John J. Fogarty, 74, Is dead at his home north of this city. The widow and three children, Florence, Jackson and Edward, all residents of Plymouth, survive. SCOTTSBURG—Mrs. James Crosier, 24, Is dead here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis Downey. Mrs. Crosier had lived in Indianapolis until recently when she was brought to her mother's home. The husband, mother and two brothers survive.

LEGION EXPELS N. Y. SPEAKER Lieut. Col. A. L. Anderson Fired for Utterances at ‘Horror’ Meeting. NEW YORK, March 23.—Lieut Col. A. L. Anderson, who won high honors in the World War, ceased to be a member of tho American I/egion He was expelled because of utterances in his speech at the “Horror on the Rhine" mass meeting at Madison Square Garden a few weeks ago. Lieutenant Colonel Anderson was tried by officials of the American Legion sitting as a court-mar-tial, but was not present. He was a member of the old Ninth New York regi.ment, rising from the ranks to the second highest officer of the unit. The meeting at which Lieutenant Colonel Anderson spoke was arranged to protest against the use of negro troops on the Rhine by the French. Lieutenant Colonel Anderson, in the. course of hlg remarks, is reported to have said : "I will call the attention of these particular people to Jhe words of our President at the time of his dragging us into the war.” Lieutenant ,Colonel Anderson served in the world War with an infantry regl ment of the Forty-second (Rainbow) division. Hammond Oil Fire Loss Above $200,000 Special to The Times. HAMMOND, Ind., March 23.—Property damage in excess of $200,000 was the estimate today on the explosion and Are which destroyed the plant of the Moorehead Oil Company here late last night. The fire, of undetermined origin, spread to a large storage tank which exploded, rocking buildings for many miles around. Several firemen and spectators were Injured, none seriously. Marion to Install Open Air Schools Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March 23. —Permission j was granted establish open air schools \ In the city Marlon by J. H. Deakln, I president of the school bo<ard, to Mrs. | W. W. ll rank, executive secrefhry of the j Grant County Tuberculosis Society Tuesday. The work of establishing the schools will begin at once, according to an an j nounceiuent made by Mrs. Brunk.

fljj cj\btei\mg with iNeuibrofe

The colors are permanent like the rock itself; the weather only deepens their beauty* The English timber work and the doors and windows are stained a deep autumn brown color, which helps to bring out the beauty of the natural rock colors. They are built of standard unit panels which are bolted together, panel by panel, to form the building. There are no tongue and groove joints to cause trouble In fitting. There are no cracks to open up in dry weather. Call or write for prices end booklet giving full details *■ to sizes.

BRITISH PLAN TO OPEN TRADE WITHJRUSSIA Dread of Bolshevism Seems to Lessen in Lloyd George’s Government. PREMIER SEES CHANGE LONDON, March 23.—Great Britain proceeded today to establish contact with soviet Russia. A commissioner will be sent to Moscow at once, It wag announced, to make preliminary arrangements for the opening of trade under the new agreement. With this start Great Britain -Threw off some of lta dread of Bolshevism. Aiding this process was the first statement Premier Lloyd George has made in defense of his recognition of the soviets as the defacto government in Russia. The premier in Commons last night made it clear that his Information shows a great change la taking place in the beliefs of the communist leaders. He declared it was certain that Lenine and his assistants now realize a state cannot be run on the theories of Karl Marx. Despite these official assurances there was a widespread belief that Lenine is not abrogating his ideas. It was pointed out that the official text of hi.i speech before the Communist party in Russia was filled with, strong qualifications and the premier stressed the fact that any expedients adopted now are but temporary. It was pointed out that Lenine heretofore has shown a tendency to compromise his communistic beliefs in order to get results from the rest of the world which still is on a capitalistic basis. Bolshevist newspapers received here advocate the acceptance of foreign capital to build up impoverished Industries. They approve the premier’s proposals for a

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lessening of Bolshevist restrictions, bfl declared there were better reasons thifl he advanced for admitting foreign can tal. Outside money, they said, wouifl discourage financiers “from underwritinß aggressive moves against Russia." Also, they stated, if external aggreol slon should be started the foreign eapH tai could be confiscated and Russia woulid be that much enriched. ' The Russian liberation commission, an* ti-Bolshevist, bell ves Russia is not prpared to east off Bolshevism. The commission admitted the Krone stadt revolt had failed. It stated the revolt could not be revived now since most of the revolutionaries had fled te Finland where they had been disarmed.

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