Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 151, 26 June 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CHICAGO REACHING OUT TO MAKE RADIO MARKET HER OWN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111., June 26. Chicago's "great central market la reaching out to make" the infant radio Industry Its own, "as Detroit did the automobile," George E. Carlson, Chicago commis sioner of gas and electricity, declared in an address at the opening of the National Radio Exposition here today, "Chicago Is a pioneer In radio," said Mr! Carlson. "It established the first municipal broadcasting station. Through the various other broadcasting stations the citizens of this city get the baseball scores, the market reports, the big news of the world and concerts in the evening while sitting comfortably in their homes. "The school boys of our city are doing a remarkable work for radio. In fact, the school boy is looked upon as the radio manufacturer of the future. Nowhere in the country are the high schools doing more for radio than right here in our own city In the work rooms of the technical schools and in the general high schools with technical departments, as well a3 In the continuation schools, where exservice men also have become radio experts. "As head of technical education In the public school system, Albert G. Bauersfeld, an electrical expert him self, is In charge of the school's con tribution to this exposition. In every school of the city there is a radio club. There is no reason why there may come from one of these- schools a genius that will outshitfe Armstrong. The Ingenuity and craftsmanship displayed by some of the technical school students are the wonder of their instructors. "Mr. Milo E. Westbrooke, general manager of this exposition deserves commendation for the encouragement he has given the school boy by offering prizes for the best sets manufactured." PREPARE FOR HOLDING SESSION. WITH RUSS THE HAGUE, June 26.-The real 1 beginning of the international conference with the Russians was being prepared for today by the allied and neutral conferees here. The Russian delegation of 18 members was due at the Hague this afternoon. Meanwhile the members of the nonRussian commission reassembled at Schevenigen to make final arrangements for the meetings with the soviet representatives. By , way of welcome to the soviet delegates from the Dutch communists. Deputy Funkoop, communist member of . parliament, .issued a statement declaring the conference here would never succeed in inducing the Russians to restore the private property of foreigners in Russia or in obtaining the payment of Russia's war debts. The statement characterized the assassination of Dr. Walter Rathenau in Berlin as an act of the reactionaries who had organized a campaign to terrorize Europe. An international congress of communists held yesterday in Amsterdam was addressed by communists from Holland. France, England, Germany and India, Mobilize Police to Stop March of Striking Miners t. it t T,,no OK TVia entire Fairmont police and all of thej Marion county deputy sheriffs were mobilized at 11:30 this morning to stop a reported march of striking miners and sympathizers from Mononga, a mining town ten miles to the south. The authorities said they had been informed an attempt was to be made to liberate 91 prisoners from the county jail. Tiese men were arrested last Friday after a march of strikers through the city. Recommend Reduced V. S. Haiti Military Occupation , WASHINGTON, June 26. Indefinite continuance of American military occupation of, Haiti, but with a reduction of the marine force, was recommended in an unanimous report presented torfav hv the SDecial senate committee which for months has been investigating American administration in Haiti and Santo Domingo. - The committee deferred announcement of its findings on dominican affairs "in view of the negotiations happily begun between the state de partment ana ine jjomimcaii icauna looking to the termination or military government in Santo Domingo." Says Rathenau Demanded Reparations Program ' PARIS, June 26. Dr. Walter Rathenau the assassinated German foreign minister, before consenting to enter the Wirth cabinet demanded and received a written declaration from the government that it would fulfill the London reparations agreement. May 5, 1921. Charles Sherrill, former ambassador of Argentine told the Associated Press today. i ENDS LIFE AFTER QUARREL ; (By United Press) .7 INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. John Bill quarrelled with his wife. He faced charges in city court of operating a still. He had two children. . "If I had a gun, I'd shoot your head ftff " said Bill to his wife. He went upstairs. His wife found him dead a short time later. : Bill had taken poison. TO DISTRIBUTE BOOKS - Twenty-six year books for distribution among citizens of Wayne county who are interested in various state reports submitted in the past year, are now ready for distribution at the office of County Auditor Howard Brooks. SUIT FOR REPLEVIN ' Suit for replevin of a motor car was filed by the Byrd Motor company a-gainst A. D. Bland, Monday. RADIO STATION AT CAMP CONNERSVILLE. Ind., June 26. A radio station at the Brookville summer cainp makes the institution thoroughly up to date, and makes possible a constant communication between Connersville parents and their sons at tho camp. Malcom Tlngley will operate the station.

MAGIC CIRCLE" MB V; 4V i L' A new system of reducing accidents at business street intersections has been declared successful by the Los Angeles police department. The "magic circle" consists of a large elevated circle Short News of City Entertains Orphans. Boys and girls of the Wernle Orphans' . Home will be the guests of Manager Gruonwald of the Washington theatre Monday evening to see "Bachelor Daddy." They will be transported to the theatre In automobiles by members of St. John's Lutheran church. Raymond Duning has charge of the transportation. Nezezon Fined Joe Nezezon, living noith of Richmond, was fined $100 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 60 days on the penal farm, upon conviction in police court of violation of the liquor laws. Monday. Nezezon wa" ir!ett!d..a?Ut &l Camp To Meet William P. Benton camp. Sons of Veterans, and auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms at the court house. Members are requested to meet promptly at this time. Annual Kaysee Meetiro The annual "experience" meeting will be held by the Knights of Columbus in their rooms at Fifth and Main streets at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. This meeting always follows the initiation ceremony. Paint Market Tables Tables at the market house were given a new coat of paint Monday by Marketmaster Felix Cronin and Dairy Inspector Clem Heck. Alleged Murdered Girl Desired to Die, Is Claim (By Associated Press) FREEPORT, N. Y.. June 26 Ray Malone, counsel for William Creasy of Covington. Ky., charged with killing Miss Edith Lavoy, school teacher, Friday night, announced today that he had possession of 200 letters vritten by Miss Lavoy to Creasy and that in about 50 of these the teacher expressed a desire to die. Mr. Malone said many of the letters began "Mty Darling Boy," and were fillprl with tprrtr? nf pnrtpa rmpnt Ttipv indicated, however, he declared that Miss Lavoy was subject to periods of aesponaency. Supporting Creasy's story that Miss Lavoy committed suicide, the 'awyer has been endeavoring to show that the teacher believed she was being jilted by Creasy for another girl. Nine New Members Taken Into V. of F. W. Post Nine new members were obligated into the Genn-Lichtenfels post, Veteraus oi ruiiKn wart., ai a meeuns hplrt Satiirrta.v pvpnine- in thf nnst r-ln. rooms. They were Richard Gatzek, F. H. Barker, Paul T. Druly, C. O. Kohlman. H. J. Hoff. L. C. Wilkemyer, H. H. Penland, E. L.. Hernavius and R. F. Martin. Plans for a picnic to be held the latter part of July and plans for tho organization of an auxiliary to be known as the Loyal Order of Dads, and to consist of fathers of Foreign War veterans, were discussed. DUFFY TO HOLD POST 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26. "I am not thinking of resigning from the in dustrial commission before the pri maries," declared T. J. Duffy, chair man of the commission, when asked about the report that he might resign because he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. MAINE PRIMARIES RENOMINATE HALE U. S. Senr-tor Frederick Hale. U. S. Semtor Frederick Hale, Republican, ! will fight Oakley C. Curtis, Demi crat, in the fall elections in Maine to retain his seat in Washington Hale won the nomination oven Iformer Congressman Frank E. Guernsey by a plurality of 20.000.

4iZ

- V S3 .',

J"lMl,. u: A -

W'tti'iV

'4!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IS NEW TRAFFIC SAFETY DEVICE

Ai U,' - s w$ in the center of the crossing so arranged that autoists must slow down in order to get around it. The width of the circle prevents collisions from misjudgment of distance, while the slow speed of Fish Flags Flown By U. S. Envoy to Japan Make Hit; Recognizes Old Custom By Clarence DuBose . (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO (By mail to United Press). When Ambassador Warren flew three fish flags above the American embassy here not long ago friendly feeling for the United States took another upward swing. The Japanese liked it. The papers and the people talked about it.. They regarded it as a subtle and gracious gesture small enough of itself, but significant of a sympathetic spirit and that appeals more to the Japanese than anything else. For several reasons Ambassador Warren has become, among the Japanese, one of the most liked and trusted foreign diplomats. When Japanese newspaper men want to see him they can do so without delay or red tape and get quick, straight, frank informative replies to their questions. Consequently, the picture of Warren and of American viewpoints reflected in the newspapers here to the Japanese people have been favorable. No less important is the reputation the American ambassador has established among the highest Japanese officials and diplomats as a "frank, cards-on-thetable gentleman," to quote the description given the United Press by a member of the foreign office. "He is always gracious, pleasant diplomacy itself but at the same time the essence of frankness and candor," said the' official. But about the fish flags. Annually in Japan on the day of the "Boys' Festival" a most important day in the calendar of celebrations here great cloth "fish" float above every Japanese home that boasts a boy one for each boy in the family. The cloth de vices are painted very realistically to resemble carp. They are hollow. They are attached by strings through the gills, to high bamboo poles, and as they fill with wind and wave against the breeze they seem astonishingly real like great fish moored by some magic. Above many houses there are strings of half a dozen or more of there proud symbols during the Boys' Festival. Through centuries of tradition the day, and the formula of its observance have attained intense sentimental significance to the Japanese. Ambassador and Mrs. Warren have three boys. On the festival day three huge cloth carp undulated above the American embassy, where floated the Stars and Stripes. "It was a happy thought, as well as a neighborly recognition of a national custom," said the Osaka Mainichi, vhich featured the affair BEGIN TABULATION OF STRIKE VOTES (By Associated Press DETROIT, June 26. Tabulation of the strike vote authorized by the ex - ecutive council of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers May 30, in protest against a wage cut ordered by the United States Railroad Labor board, f tarted here today at the general headquarters of the organization. Approximately 250,000 of the 650,000 votes brotherhood officials expect will b cast have been received here and the compilation of this first quarter million will be completed by tomorrow night, officials believe. The complete vote. It is expected, will be in about July 5, and in the event the the union votes in favor of a walkout E. F. Grable, grand president, is vested with authority to send out. instructions for immediate cessation of work. Cleveland People Picked Up From Sinking Launch (By Associated Press) SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., June 26. Picked up in Lake Huron, after their launch had foundered in Saturday night's storm, Mr. and Mrs". Alex. McLean and their infant child and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, all of Cleveland, were brought here today by the steamer E. W. Oglebay. The party cruised up the lakes from Cleveland in a 32-foot launch and ran Into the storm off Point Tobermory. They were picked up two miles off that point at 10:30 Saturday night. The launch was in a sinking condition when sighted by the steamer. FIRE DESTROYS WHF.AT ANDERSON, Ind., June 26 A 40acre field of wheat was destroyed by fire on a farm six miles south of here Saturday night. The damage was estimated at several hundred dollars. It Is supposed that a spark from a passing train started the blaze. A cigar thrown from a car window set fire to grass cn the Martin Lane farm, east of here, yesterday. The blaze was extinguished before a wheat fieia caught fire.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

5, the cars enables all drivers to keep their machines under control while making the crossing. In the center is a high tower, lighted at night, with road direction indicators. MACON MAN PREPARES TO OBEY WARNING MACON, Ga., June 26. Dr. Eugene Schreiber, who was warned Saturday by a band of men to leave town immediately, was making preparations, he announced today, to carry out these instructions. Dr. Schrieber was at a local hotel, where he moved after the men seized him at his home, blindfolded and gagged him, and carried him into the country. Dr. Shreiber said the men attempted no violence and after warn ing him to leave Macon released him. He said he knew of "no reason why they should have seized me." Dr. Schreiber filed suit here on April 1 for divorce from Mrs. Katherine Schreiber of Boston. He was at the railroad station here Saturday evening to see Mrs. Vera Bergenheim, his office secretary, and her daughters, off on a trip, when he was called to his nome to aitena a sick man and was seized. Mrs. Bergenheim is said to be his sister-in-law. Dr. Screiber is a brother of a former mayor of Toledo, Ohio. William F. Beseke Died Suddenly at Home Today William Frederick Beseke, 61 years old, died Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock at his home, 219 South Tenth street. Death was unexpected. He was born in Indiana, Feb. 24. 1861, and had been a resident of Richmond most of his life. He is survived by his widow, Ella; one son; Elmer Beseke. and one daughter, Myral Cook. Mr. Beseke was a local contractor. Funeral services will be announced later. Friends tnay call any time. Everything Was Fair In Carnival Battle (By United Press) MARION, Ind., June 26. Meat cleavers, stones, knives, lammers, clubs, fists, teeth, and feet were used in a free-for-all fight between a group of carnival men and their Marion patrons. The only serious casualty was George Bennett 33 years old. of Corsicana, Tex., who was stabbed in the side. He was with the carnival. Twenty others were badly mauled. One of the carnival women said she was insulted. The fighters caught by police paid fines in city court. Three Killed When Car Strikes Chicago Car (By Associated Prss) LHiLAiiu, June t. a man and a woman were instantly killed and an other fatally injured when an auto mobile, tearing down Michigan boulevard, at a speed of 60 miles an hour, crashed into a street car early today, j The street car was knocked from the tracks and several passengers cut. William Schaeft'er, a pugilist, and a i girl known only as "Lola," were instantly killed. Thomas Owens, 40, died in a hospital. LOS ANGELES BANK APPOINTS FIRST WOMAN MANAGER Miss Myrtle Cooper. Heralded as the first woman to put in the highly important position of manager of a bank. Miss Myrtle Cooper has assumed that post ut the Citizens' , Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles. This is' said to be the first bank to depart from the conservative precedent of having a masculine head.

. 1 !--'

IND., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922.

200 ATTEMD PENfiSY ASSOCIATION OUTING A party of 200 went on the picnic of the Pennsylvania Athletic association, which was held Saturday afternoon two miles south of Eaton, Ohio. The members of the association and their families embarked early Satur day afternoon and enjoyed the big out-j ing until 8 o'clock Saturday night. Seventy-five members went down on a specially chartered train and others went via automobile. Swimming, games and general entertainment was enjoyed by all those who went on the trip. RADIO FANS GATHER AT CHICAGO MEETING (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 26. Radio appar atus ranging from vest pocket novel-1 ties to big field sets of the United States navy and the commercial world, are on exhibition side by side at the national radio exposition which opened here today. Antennae were erected on the exposition building to snatch messages from the air. Among the messages for which the radio audience awaited was an address by Alexander Kisemann, president of the jNational Radio Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements were made to broadcast Mr. Eisemann's address from New York. Welcomes Visitors. George E. Carlson, commissioner of gas and electricity of the city of Chicago, the man who established the first municipal broadcasting station in the country, was selected to welcome radio fans to the exposition. In addition to commercial displays, showing every kind of radio apparatus from the cheapest set to the most expensive on the market, were educa tional exhibits by the navy, showing the evolution of radio from its incep tion. Exhibitors included the United States department of commerce, the weather bureau, boy scouts, girl scouts, and Campfire girls. Tuesday and Wednesday have been designated as jobbers and retailers days respectively, while Thursday has been set aside on the program for farmers. Among the open forum topics are: "What has radio broadcasting done for the farmer?" "What more can it do?" "What hours shall broadcasting e done to be of the most benefit to the farmer?" "What kind of information does he want?" Leader of Milk Drivers9 Union Ducks Before Trial CHICAGO. June 26 Important witnesses for the prosecution in another labor case, the trial of Steve Sumner, business agent of the milk drivers' union, had disappeared when the case was ready for trial today. Sumner with four union aides, is charged with intimidating and boycotting small milk retailers. The state's attorney's office announced that warrants would be issued for the missing witnesses, one of whom Is said to have gone to California. Leading distributors today denied that they are planning a one cent increp.se for milk as charged by Russell J. Poole, city high cost expert. Gets Into Wrong Auto; Leads Police Lively Chase Members of the Richmond police force were given a lively chase for nothing Monday when Joe Epping, 219 South Twelfth street, took a machine belonging to Edward Feltman which had been standing in front of the Felt - man cigar store and drove west on Main street. He was half way across the bridge when police who had ben notified of the "theft" by telephone, caught up with him and informed him he had taken the wrong car. Epping, who had driven up in front of the store in a machine belonging to his brother-in-law, Frank Newcomer, did not understand at first what was the matter. He had stepped into the wrong car when he came out of the store. Two Suits In Wayne Courts Two Years Dismissed Two suits which had been in the Wayne county courts for over two years were dismissed Monday at the costs of the plaintiff. The first was a suit on contract, in which Sam Jaffa asked $2,000 from the Wayne Works on an alleged breach of contract. The second was a suit on account for $173 brought by the Wayne Works against Jaffe. The latter was filed April 22, 1920. Report Chinch Bugs On Farms In Shelby SHELBY VILLE, Ind., June 26 Chinch bugs have been reported on at least one Shelby county farm, and their discovery is expected in other parts of the county soon, according to County Agent Russel East. Barrier lines are being run to check them. The chinch bugs caused some damage in the northern part of the county last year, but less damage is antici pated this year. Farmers Too Busy For Federation Meetings With wheat and oats cutting engaging the attention of farmers for 14 to 16 hours a day and the threshing season coming fast, few farmers meetings are being held. The only meetings of farmers in this territory which are scheduled for the week are a district federation meeting at Newcastle on Monday and the regular farm bureau directors' meeting of the Preble county farmers on Saturday afternoon. HERBERT HUHMAN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 26. Messages of tribute and condolences poured in Sunday to the family of Herman Hulman, business man and philanthropist, who died at his home late Saturday night after an extended illness. Mr. Hulman was 56 years old and is survived by the widow and a brother, Anton Hulman, with whom he was associated in Hulman and company, wholesale general merchandise. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Benedict's Catholic church.

AMERICAN- ENVOY TO CHINA SEEKS GOVERNMENT AID

f Minister Jacob Gould Schurman. Jacob Gould Schurman, American . . i i a minister ro nina, nas asKea Acar . Admiral Strauss, in conruand of the American Asiatic squadron, to rush protection to countrymen in Canton. Gunboats are on the way there now. 1 1 ALLEGED SECRET COUNCIL MEMBERS ARRESTED IN BERLIN (By Associated Press) BERLIN, June 26. Eleven persons alleged to be members of Bavarian secret organization known as the "Council," were arrested here yester day, it was announced by the police today. The police expressed the opinion that this organization, which was suspected of playing a prominent part in the murder of former Minister of Finance Erzberger, was also implicated in the murder of Foreign Minister Rathenau last week. In addition to these arrests, a prominent monarchist, Col. Xylander, was reported to have been arrested in Munich. General Maerker, a former reichswehr commander, who has been frequently denounced in the radical press as a reactionary,-was arrested in Dresden, but was subsequently re. leased. Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, spent Friday in Richmond The annual home-coming will be held at the Liberal Sugar Grove Sunday, July 2. Rev. Ulmer of Middleboro will be the speaker Mrs. Florence Linderman will entertain the Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon The members of the Friends' church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Wisehart Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Benrv'e Davis and daughter, Edna Pauline, spent the week-end here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boyd of 'Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd and son, Horace Mrs. Martha Wisehart entertained the following to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Rev. Hinshaw Rev. Hinshaw filled his ap pointment at the Friends' church Sun1 day morning and evening. CAMDEN, Ohio. Mr. and Mr3l Frank Eikenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson were in Cincinnati Sun - dav Miss Dorothy Graham and friend, of Hamilton, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis, during the week-end Dr. and Mrs. Hazel Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Bennett'3 parents at Buckeye Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell visited their daughter in Richmond Saturday and Sunday Miss Ida Fouts returned to her home Sunday after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Randall at West Elkton The Ladies'" Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Rush Bennett Tuesday evening. Miss Baker and Miss DeCamp of i Columbus, Ohio spent the past week with Miss Carrie Beall Mrs. Rach el Stubbs and son, Charles, of Rich mond spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Randall Linton McCord and parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCord and Miss Carrie Beall motored to West Alexandria Sunday afternoon The extreme dry weather is injuring the early potato crop. Tommy Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares spent Sunday with relatives in Westchester Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gard and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prugh took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ammerman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. D. Pocock. Dr. and Mrs. George Homsher are visiting relatives in-Indiana H. T. Scott was in Richmond on business Friday The Aid society of Xha Presbyterian church will have an all day meeting at the country home of Mrs. John Hart Tuesday Rev. Gordon Lang and family have arrived from their home in Texas to make their new home in Camden in the Presbyterian parsonage. GREEN'S FORK, Bond left Tuesday Ind. Wilbur for Michigan, where he will enter. school Mrs Margaret Ragen spent Tuesday inj Richmond with her sister-in-law who is ill Mrs. George Mosey and children returned Sunday from a two week's visit in Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ullery and two children, Margaret and Alden are spending a few days at Lake George A dance was given in the K. of P. hall Saturday night. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Cora Danner left Thursday morning for Tipton to visit her daughter Mrs. Ross Marine.. . .Mrs. Roscoe Fawble's Sunday school class held a picnic Friday In Funk's woods, those present were Pauline Pathe, Dorothy Daugherty, Pauline Bunch, Dorothy Stanley, Gertrude Urton, Virginia Lindsey, Hazel Thomas, Anna Marie Clark, Von-Ja Glunt, Alice Stanley, Marguerite Muckeridge, James Urton, Darrell Dolly, Dorothy Daugherty, Mrs. Roscoe Fawble.

GERMAN TRADE PACT HAS ALREADY SERVED PURPOSE, SAY REDS

By CHARLES M. McCANN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, June 26 (United Press. Russia's trade agreement with Germany, the sensation of the Genoa conference, has already served its purpose, according to Soviet officials here. "From our standpoint, the purpose of the agreement was purely psychological," it was stated to the United I Press. "We do not expect to derive much material benefit from It. "We saw what effect the agreement would have. It warned the Allies that it might be a mistake to ignore two powerful companions in misery. "As to the lasting benefits to Russia from the agreement, it is hard to find them. There are no military clauses. As to the trade clauses, Germany is under the thumbs of the Allies. She must do what they want; and they do not want her to obtain ' the main benefit from the resumption f t de Mh Russia ..-da ic ; k. I i'oiana also is a Darner, it is easy to say Germany and Russia are neighbors; it is easy also from an examination of the map to see the sort of barrier that that Allies erected between them in Poland a nation that lives solely by her French Inspired hatred of her neighbors. "We think, too, that it will be found the agreement itself does not imply very much. Its main feature is tho mutual renunciation of reparations for war damages. It would have been a spectacle to see the Allies trying to force Germany and Russia to pay each other reparations, as from their horror at the conclusion of the agree-. ment one would have thought they intended to do. Germany's Restoration "As to restoring Germany's pre-war trade in Russia, we do not want to restore it entirely. The 1904 trade agreement was fine for Germany, but dir advantageous to us, Germany had virtual monopolies in certain markets. In. future we hope to manufacture for ourselves many of the things that Germany sent to us." From both Berlin and Moscow sources, however, reports continue to coito of the establishment of companies which will take German capital into Russia. The Moscow wireless announces that Professor Krut, a Soviet electrical expert, has returned from Berlin. He reported to the tate Economic Planning Commission that he attended meetings of the leading German electrical manufacturers. They considered it important to establish Russian electro-technical offices to organize the repair and supply of electrical stations and public utility services, he said. They further proposed to organize the production of machinery and appliances. Electrical Industry Following the report, the State Electrical Section decided to determine in what branches the participation of German electrical industry and capital would be desirable. The section suggested transferring the negotiations with German electrical f irm to Moscow. From Berlin it is announced that a Russo-German company' has been floated, with headquarters at Moscow and a capital of thirty million mark. !to exploit Russia industrial resource". Shareholders on the German side, it n declared, include the Stinnes, Krupp and Electrical Trust interests, while the Soviet government holds the Russian shares. Officials in London believe that the treaty will be of real value to both countries. They believe that at least German capital will penetrate Russia and tnat German industrialists will get a running start in helping to rebuild Russian industry. A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK 39S9. Here is a model especially attractive for slender, youthful figures. The new Swiss organdies, voiles and tissues are smart and suitable for this design. It is nice too for embroidered crepe and pongee. The Pattern is cut In 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year sizs requires 5 yards of 36 inch material. The width of the skit at the foot is about 2 yards. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Vatteroa will be mailed to your act dress within one week.

I)