davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
at the Great Lakes Training Station

at the Great Lakes Training Station
on Saturday.
A wedding of much interest to the
community took place at the Holy
Name parsonage at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning when Rev. j. Brasky read
the service that united Charlotte Eliz-
sbeth Neidl and Howard Gay of Ke-
nosha. Only the immediate relatives
were in. attendance. The bride was
attended by her sister, Helen Neidl
and the groom By Wilfred Duford, Of
Milwaukee. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Neidl of Twin Lakes. On
their return from trip to New York
and other eastern points Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay will make their home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Two Criminals Make
Escape from Pontiac

Chicago, H. The Chicago police
today were notified of the escape from
Pontiac reformatory of Thomas Ray
mond, declared to be half wit, and
William Sizkeler.. whose home was said
to be in Madison, Wis. The pair were
reported to have sawed bars at the
power house where they-were working,
and with an improyised ladder, scaled
the 20-foot wall. Raymond, according
TO the police, twice had escaped from
the Chester prison for the criminally
insane and once previously from the
reformatory Both men were serving
ten year sentences for robbery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
SURPRISE MRS. LEIPZIG.

Mrs. P. Leipzig, 76O Grant sire
was surprised by the following gue'
Saturday evening: Mesdames K. Schwi
G. Haag, G. Schlief and w. Schatz
Chicago, and Mesdames F. Zimm'
man and H. Schmidt of Kenosl
jBunco entertained and awards we
given to Mesdames Haag, Schli
Zimmerman and Schwab. After t
play there was a musical program a
dancing until midnight when lunC
con was served. Appointments we
lavendar and white.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
MooDMoRTH.

Bert Udell and Raymond Shumway
have gone for motor trip to the
northern part of the state. George
Shpmway has charge of the depot
during the latter's absence
Miss Margaret Fowler of Chicago,
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Fowler.
Miss Mildred Edwards is in Kenosha
visiting Miss Viola Ferry. - 81
Miss Iva Russell spent Sunday at
the L. S. Fowler home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Gas Mask is Not
Always Effecti'
!Py Associated Pressl

Washington, D. C.-The army
mask, in its regular form, does
afford protection against all noxi
gases. The gas mask laboratory
the United Bureau of Mines at PIT
burgh recently investigated the ar
type Of mask to determine its ftn
for use in work about smelters, bl
furnaces or similar industrial ope
tions, or possibly in mines. 1t a
has tried to modify the mask
such use.
The investigation developed t
this type, while affOrding protect
against all the gases met in warfs
does not afford protection against
gases met in industrial life. 1t
not protect against carbon monoxi
the gas hazard in coal mines, J
against Illuminating gas, natural G
ammonia, and the products of comb
ton found in burning buildings.
The bureau seeks to develop spec
types of masks suitable for differ
industries, that will serve to prot
the wearer. The bureau has also Dc
work on universal" mask that wor
serve to protect the fearer agai
all the gases in air commonly met.
light weight form of this mask j
developed for use of city fremen.
The charcoal, and soda-lime fl
canisters protect against certain a
gases and organic vapors, say bure
experts, but they should not be y:
in gasoline vapor, afford no prot
ton against ammonia or the carl
monixide which may be found in p
ducts of combustion and in produ
gas, coal gas, water gas and BIZ
furnace gas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Miss Dagmar Hansen entertain
sixteen guests at her home on t
Burlington road Saturday afterno
and evening in honor of Miss Ste
Boettcher, whose marriage with WI
ter Johnson, Walter Sneider, left
place this month. Contest gamt
stunts and dancing entertained a
at six o'clock dinner was served. A
tumn leaves and flowers decorated t
rooms. Miss Boettcher was present
with miscellaneous gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Minneapolis Girl
Dies a Suicide
(By United Press

Minneapolis, Mimi. The body of
Helen Victoria Kolsbun, 20, was
found on the shore of Lake Calhoun
early today, bullet wound in her
temple.
She wore a lavender dress and no
coat. In one of the pockets of her
dress was an envelope addressed to
Leslie Smith, st. Paul attorney. In
side were three smaller envelopes,
addressed to her mother, Mrs. J ohm Kol-
sbun, 972 Ashland avenue, st. Paul;
Lowell K. Swartz and the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
INVITE WAR MOTHERS.

Kenosha chapter, American War
Mothers, has extended an invitation to
all Kenosha county mothers who had
sons or daughters in the World War to
be chapter guests in Kenosha October
18th. There will be an all-day session
Of business and entertainment, details
of which will be announced later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

Neutrality-suspicious. in the va
Gus fields Of postwar service occupi
the attention of officials of the Anne.
can Red Cross here today for the n
tional convention. President Hardir
as president of the organization, W
on the program to deliver the adore
Of welcome to the delegates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
WILMOT.
]. u. n. School Items

The U. f. H. school is to have the
strongest basketball team it has had
since 1917 this season. Four of last
years regulars VIII be in the lineup.
Richter and Herrick, forwards, and
Stoxen and Dalton guards. There is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
GENERAL WOOD COMING HOME.
by Associated Press Leased Wire

BY Associated Press 7 aased Wfre.l !
Seattle, Wash.-Gen. Leonard Wood
governor of the Philippines, will return
to the United States about the first of
next year and assume the presidency
of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Wants Plain Clothes Men
to Help Enforce Prohi-
bition Laws,
TELEPHONE IS BUSY
Chief Sees Better Chance to
Stamp Out Violations of Law
with Special Squad.

The first request that Chief of Police
Thad Logan will make of the new city
manager will De his Recommendation
that four men be added to the police
fosce with the understanding that they
will act as prohibition enforcement
squad" 1t is declared that there is so
much work to be done along these lines
that special men are needed for the
work. With four men in plain clothesI
giving all of their time to enforcement
of the prohibition laws, it is the belief
of Chief Logan that his department can
make real progress in stamping out the
liquor evil in Kenosha 1t is admitted
that at present the work is being badly
handicapped on account Of the fact
that THE men engaged for this work
must give-much of their time to other
police work.
Praise for Old Squad
~ want to say that the present men
working on enforcement of prohibition
have done wonderful work and about
all that could be expected of them and
with the organization of new squad
should like to be able to use these
men for this special work These men
have been getting results, but it is
impossible for them to get~the results
we desire. Telephones get busy the
minute our men start out to raid a
place and the first raid made means the
end of the raiding for the day with a
force wit hthe understanding that they
our men get into a place and start a
search for liquor, the word of their
coming spreads like it was put on a
ticker. There must be some feeling of
self help among the bootleggers for we
always find that whenea raid is made
the facts in regard to it are known to
the other dealers in moon in town Just
as quick as it is known to us. There
is no leak in our department, but there
is hurry-up telephone system which
warns all the rest of them in short
order"
For Simultaneous Raids.
'Now if we had the men to do it,
we would plan simultaneous raids in
various parts of the city These men
would close in en- these violators of
the law and there would be no chance
for the telephone warnings to get on
the wire and I am certain that in a
short time we could bring about a
much better condition in Kenosha. I
do not say that we could at once end
the sale of moonshine liquor or the
making of it, but we could go long
way toward stopping the traffic in, it
in the semi-public places. There is a
lot of this liquor being,m in homes
and slipped from neighbor to neighbor
and it is going to take time to root out
this traffic, but. with the proper organi-
cation I believe that much better con-
ditions can be brought about"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

Telephone companies in Japan find
it difficult to secure girl operators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

Win community singing l0u Ny Miss
Porter A song by group of girls
followed. Mrs. Temper of Kenosha
gave very interesting educational
talk. The games for the evening were
under the direction of Miss Ray.g A
light luncheon was served under the
direction of Miss Jamfson.
Ray Stoxen spent the weekend in
Woodstock:
Mrs. Duffy of Kenosha was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murphy.
Miss Vera Schuelke and Earle Swan
son entertained at a farewell party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams at
the Schuelke home on Friday night.
Marie Mattern was home from Som
Iers over the weekend.
Elmer Stencil was a patient at the
Burlington hospital few days last
week while he underwent a tonsilar
operation by Dr. w. Newell.
Fred Sherman installed an electric
light plant during the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs German and Lee
Boetcher of Kenosha were guests of
Vera Schuelke Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burritt, Jennie Bur-
rift, Mrs. NJ. Hoffman motored to Stew
ems Point Thursday for q few days
with Georgianna Hoffman and Erma
Burritt who>are attending Stevens
Point Normal.
Raymond Rudolph commenced work
ing with the Carey Electric company
the first Of the week.
! Mrs. "a c. Stoxen and Raymond
Stoxen were in Burlington Monday.
Principal R. Ihlenfeldt, Eli Vincent,
Irving Carey and Stanley Stoxen were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
FAXED DEATH
IN FIRE AND
Then ElOPEO
That Is Charge Against
Rich Man Who Is
Hunted

SUPERIOR. Wis, May is.--Ed-
ward j. ssiirtad. wealthy manufac-
iurer ~ Euclaire. plaeed human
bones in his summer cottnge on the
shore OF Lake Nebagamon, near
here. tlred ,he structure. In which
he was supposed to be living alone,
and then oioped with Dorothy An
derron, his stenTrapher. secure In
the belief that the charred bones
would leave him n free man, In
surance Investigators In charge OF
the case claim, following more than
O years Inquiry into the circum-
stances urroundlng the mysterious
death of sailrtad and the almost
Simultaneous dlsappearance 81 Miss
Anderson
Special agents Tor Insurance COM
pnnies which have been sued by
the first Mrs. Saiiatnd for set. 900
the amount of life Insurance car
ried by her husband. announced
today tn inauguration of n nation
wide search for Miss Anderson. fol-
lowing the report OF a pathoiogl-i
az the University OF Wisconsin de-
olarng that the bones found In the
cabin were those OF man % small
statue
saiIrtad was described as n man
of medium build.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Worlds Largest Ship Nears Nelu York on
Her Maiden Trip; Sbeedesf Passenger Vessel
ECd EcTUE
Can Accom-
modate 400 Passen-
gers; Was Built in
Germ any and Con-
verted Into Oil Burn
err; Luxurious Vessel

NEW YORK. May iG.-Thc Ma
lje-tic. world & lnree,d ship was
rolling down from Nantucket To
SANDY Hook today on the last lap
Of her maiden voyage across the
Atlantic. Arrangements haze
been made 10 give the new empreas
Of the seas n triumphnl entry t.
the harbor.
The Majestic, which Is ~ $1,000
tons displacement. Il not only fh-
largest but probably the speeo g.st
passenger ship now afloat. Sho
has a record Of 20 knots an hour
and her engines still are stifi
when they timber up her officer
believe she will make at least fout
more knots and during her SUM.
mcr runs cciipso the trans-Atlan-
tie record held by tho Mauretania
Probably the first week in Aux-
ust. when the Mauretania Is com +
ing this way and the Majestic IL
Europe bound the two giants viii
race. liy that time. officers Of
the Majestic ray. her great oil
burner and her eight mammeih d
turbines each weighing ais ttnf
VIII drive the Majestic at top Hpe d
uOmewher. In the vicinity of -
knots an hour
The Majestic. even es a Geruhn
ship before the war never mad, a
passenger voyage. She was btilt
In Germany as the bismarck. nld
up In Hamburg during the war. nd
then sold to- England by the t-.l-
urations commission She VII
then converted 10 an oil bur,.p.
made more luxurious. and nanl'd
the Majestic.
Loaded as she was today on h.r
maiden voyage. the MatesA
weighed close TO $1,000 tons via
the passengers crew, oil. stores
supplies haggasc and mail she be.
comes the heaviest boat In the
cross Atlantic service.
The liner can accommodate iioo
perHuut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

ALL FARM PRODUCTS
ON DUT|ADLE LIST,
GOODING DECLARES
Denies New Tariff Is
Being Framed Behind
Closed Doors

WASHINGTON. May ie.--Al
products Of the farm are on the
dutlabie list in tho Mccumbcr-
Fordney tariff Siil senator Good
ing. Of idaho. chairman OF the
republican agricultural-fariff bloc
announced today ~ THE senate
'If any farm product Is on the
free list. ! do not know what ~
is.' he said "If we find Il We Will
nut Il on the dutiabie list n u
needs protection"
senator Goodlag asserted that
'ail this tnlk about the Mccumber
bili being framed behind closed
doors IL without foundation
The present was the first tariff
blll ever framed that gave the
farmer square deal - he mid
Anne rican valuation again was
brought into the discussion, Sena-
tor Cappsr republican, Kansas.
chairman Of the senate agricul-
tural bloc charging that the most
ranlous advocates" OF this system
desired u because they believed
that By 1, they could conceal
from the American people the eS-
ient TO which they desire 20 raise
rates.
In effect" he snid, they I'd
init that they are seeking rates
40 high IA 10 be unpopular; that
they are endeavorlnE not to repre-
sent the will of the people, hut Ia
fool the people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

SANTA FE, n NJ. May iG.~N
wns announced at the executive Of
flee this afternoon that Governor
Mechem had refused To grant the
reauisition of the governor 81 Art
xona seeking the rvturn 90 that
state of } NJ Rnynoids, O. T.. Rog-
crH, and ! v. Cox. officers Of Al
buqueruue banks, against wnom
indictments were returned by
Navajo county grand Jury charging
them with conspiracy 10 Violate
the banking laws Of Arizona IN
connsctioh with the failed Hoi-
brook state bank.
Tho governor secretary stated
that Governor Mechom had been
called ont OF town on bnsiness and
that tbere was nothing to add today
10 the announcement that the
requssition % the governor OF Ari-
zona had been refused II was
stated, however that the governor
expected 70 trsue statement.
probably tomorfow. giving his rea-
sons Tor refuslnato honor the Ari-
xona requisitlon.
In refusing TO grant the request
tions Governor Mechem sustnins
the arguments presented by attof4
neys Tor the Albuquerque banker
yesterday. IN course OF an eil-day
hearing held IN the executive Of
flee. In which they contended ana
cited authorities TO show that tho
extraditlon could not legally issue
unless Il were proven that the men
sought were actually fueitivfs
from the Justice of tho state of
Ariuona and that they were sub
stantiaily charged with crime
committed IN that state This 49,
torneys for The bankers hsid. the
record presented by the Arizona Of
ficers failed to show. The Fovs
ornor'E decision also rusfainr an
opinion of Attorney General Bow
man that the indictments ,e-
turned ~ Halhfeeh against Ray
noids. Rogers ana Cox fail 10 sub
Hianiially charge them with a
crime.
Arizona a,lorneys including the
county attorney o. Navajo county
hts assistant. and Judge Robert
Morrison ~ Trcscott contendfd
that the noVcruof should issue the
reuuiritlens on the showing made
hy tho record. without giving the
Albuquerque men a hearing. This
the governor rcfufed 70 90. ~ Of
Ing an exhaustive Bearing 10 both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BIBLES BURNED BY
MOB WHICH DROVE
MISSIONARY AWAY
Woman Who Was In
jured in Mexico Will
Recover

EL PAsO. Tex. May 1s.-An
Iufurlntcd mob of 600 persons IN
a nuruuFo Mexico. village, who
drove Miss Elizabeth Sirceter over
the terrain during the ight OF
May a cantscatod iublea from
Miss Strceter's party and used
Them Tor fuel for bon fires, ac-
cordlng 10 Rev Emigdio q. SAN
SOS. one % the mob's victims who
made sworn statement, an Eng
lish translation uf which was sc-
rciyod today by Mrs J u. Lam
easter. 81 ~ Pasu. wilf ~ the
Methodist presiding elder 81 the
Torrcon District.
Miss Strsoter's condition iH scri-
uut. reports FRO UurunEh city to-
dly said. hut she will recover. She
ia suffering from broken hip
home. Incurred during the chase by
ihe mob
Hev santos report wns con-
sidcred TO-DAY hy committee
composed Of Rev Lawrence Roy
nulds, principal of lydia Patterson
Institute, ~ rRfo. Rev 3 q. Var
gas. MeNican Methodist pastor. ~
rus0. Rev q. G. Cola Methodist
pastor OF Junrrz, and r. y.
Stephenson head - The ThenlOrl-
cat dpnari ment Of the institute ID
Will b" read before the IN iaso
ministerial alliance. Il Wa fall,
The Mexican minister present
declared rmphatiraily thnt nerse-
cutiuns of Protestant missionaries
rro NOT done with tbs PERMISSION
expressed ur Implied nor with tho
lcquieFcenct 81 Governor Jesus
rasiro or other state officials OF
Durango
Miss sireetrr has been IN Mex
leu since before the revolution,
be D. an independcnt missionary,
l homo ia in Meriasani Ais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
RESCUE PARTY
RUSHED FROM
MARLIN, TEX.
Not Known If Any
Were Drowned in
Brazos River

WACO Tex. May l6---The
bridge over the Brakos river
between Marlin and Bolton col
lapsed this afternoon with %
people standing on i. II is not
known W hether any were
drowned. The bridge rs about
five miles west of Marlin.
The report Of the collapse Of
the bridge was confirmed by the
telegraph operator at Marlin
who reported that 40 people
were on the structure.
lie did not know whether any
were drowned. A rescue party
left Marlin at 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
STEEL MERGER
RATIFIED BY
|. BOTH COMPANIES
Bethlehem Will Paw
for La,kawanna Prop
erties in Stock

NEW YORK. May 1G-The
Bethlehem iacknwunna steel mer-
ger was retifie today by directors
Of both compancs
Bethlehem vii pay Tor the Lack
awann propcrtrs in savsn nor
cent preferred sock and class -
common stock, swing am argre-
gate amount ~ Do two clasrfs
equal al par vsiu,to tho par value
OF iackawanna 4 outstanding stock
ts5.l0S.5ot.
,forty per cent " tho ravmsat
Will b. mat in sewn per cent pre-
ferrsd nnd sixty "a cent 20 cla is
~ common.
Bethlshe asaime an the dchts
and obligations OF gacknwunua
rethichem nockhoiicrs will b.
asked soon 20 althu-lzr the nldI-
ticnal amount ~ stock necessary
TO consummata the pUrrta., prosi-
dent Eugene o. gruee announced
NO financing O. re,iuiref as %
part OF the Wausactirn said Nj.
orace'a Etntencnt hut cBnsidcra-
tion u being yisea H this time Go
providing the fnuiofi for the i'm
provemsnt anf extension ~ the
consolidated rAip,riits Co. tho eV-
tent of SIS netaoo 70 $4,000 oou.
n q very iikely fht prov isions also
VIII be- made HAnutaneously with
this financing No'idins Tor tho
1893 ~ ,aoo.oN l.ackawanna
bond maturity"
Goyernment intervention into
the proposed stfA morrsra hn.
caused NO outward change in the
plans Of the infs -sts involved
which have coniinaI their plan.
for consolidation.
Directors OF the Ahishon Steel
corporation ana fha f.sctHwnnua
Steel company wersl cal!sa into
separate sessions 90 Npnfirm tho
purchase ~ inckawaNs ~ BETH
lehem. Except fei a\urf state
ment by President EuH,N q Grace
@: Bethlehem wien The rprr ,sna
announced that d iuyoisN 10 ,io-
latiun OF the sherman Acinvtan
acts. Interested persons hN made
no comment on the actioA of me
federal trade commissionNn re-
uucsting Information cod Arning
Tho same before the deal wA som
pleted.
Presidents and chairmen the
six Independent compuuies knn
fcrred today with reprcaentA res
OF Kuhn. toeh and company NJ.
erH. 90 work ont q plan Of fnnrA x
The combination. This VIII hrA
complinhed ~ an exchange % u
and securities and the fcorgunik
tlon of ono of the larger companA
or the formation OF new ord
The companies Involved are ~
l3rler fllil Steel company Imam
steel company. steel and Tube con
pany OF America YoenxstoN
Sheet and Tube company. Hepubi
Iron and Steel company and N
Midyaie steel and Ordnance con
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

sides which occupied the cntire
day
Al the conclusion of the hearing
the Arizona attorneys admitted
that they had failed to show cause
why RGgcrs should be returned to
that state aud that the requi-itIon
In his case should be denied. They
contended that the requisitionr
asked for Rnynoids and Cox should
issue on the showing made In the
record.
A. %. McMIilcn. WIZ made the
argument against Eranting the
requiaitions. produced hffidavits
completely negntiving the affi-
davits supporting the acquisitions
as to the dates ON which u was
charged that Itaynoids ami Cox had
been in Iioihrook, and A. 90 all the
lime hetween those dates He
cited numerous authorities In sup
port OF hts contention that since
none of the men sought had CONF
mitted a crime In Arizona u couid
not be held that they were fugi-
tives from the justice OF thar stats
and that should the governor. act-
inK solely on the face OF the Art
Eona record. issue the warrants for
their return a. fugitives he would
thus create the presumption thai
they were In fact fugitives from
justice, which he said was not The
case and had not been shown.
AIR. McMnlen did not enter Into
the merits Of the indictments re-
turned nt Holhrook. as 10 wheth-
~ or not they substantially cnarE-
cd crime. but Attorney General
l1at.lFnnu in "A verbal oRlnIgn rtN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
FRANCE DIss=lssFs
q. =. DECLINATfOS

PARIS. May is.---tIly the Arso-
ciated Pres. THE declinntion OF
the American government 10 part
lcipate In The Hague conference
on the Russian question II at
irlbuted in official circlns here 20
tho ambiguity Of the memorandum
srttinE forth the agenda of the
conference. which. In French
opinion. may be interpreted 20 ~
20 permit the dlHcunsiss of poll
ticai questions. Unless conditions
are laid down 10 NJ 10 avoid this
danger. there a. little Likelihood,
u was dechred. that France will
be represented al The Hague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
j. S. LEAVES Way
OPEN FOR FURTHER
RUSSIAN DISCUSSION
Note Declining to Take
Part in Hague Con-
ference Not Final

WASH NGTON. May is.-Thc
American note OF yesterday deciin-
ling to participate In the proposed
meeting at The Hague next month
for discussion 81 Russian condi-
tlons was intended to leave the
door open for further conversation
u was said today at the white
house.
icypnd this confirmation OF the
placed ON the state
department. communication today
by Premier Lloyd George no com
meut on the situation at Genoa or
the American attitude toward par
tlcipatlon In discussions on econo-
mic conditions In Russia was
made.