davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SUGAR


BY Associated Press
New York. October 27.-Raw sugar was
steady and unchanged at SIC for Cubas
cost and freight. equal to 5.53c for centri-
fugal. There were sales of 41.0oo bags of
Cubas for immediate and early November
shipment.
Raw sugar futures were quiet with 40
tive positive showing early advances of
to points and were finally point
higher to Q net lower. December. s.64c:
March, $3.50; May, 1870: July, s.o2o.
Refined unchanged at s.so0To for fine
Kranulatsd. Refined futures were firmer
with sales Of four lots OF November At
7.1oc, or s points above the previous close.
NAVAL STORES
ny Associated Rrsss
Savannah. Ga. October z7.-Turpentine
steady, $1.bsh. Sales. mono; receipts 231;
shipments. 200; stock, 1898.
Rosin firm sales. 662; receipts, 1885;
shipments. 1.451; stock. sl.67s. Quote: B.
d. e. F. O, H. !. s6.e5: M. $50: N. $3.50:
VIC. So; WV. ss.s5.
BAR SILVER
By Associated Press
New York. October 27.-Foreign bar sill
yer, s7Ao; Mexican dollars. 51Mo.
RAW SILK
BY Associated Press
New York, October 27.--Raw silk firm;
prices unchanged.
STEEL
BY Associated Press
New York. October 27.-Steel was un-
changed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
PORT MOVEMENT

ny ASsOtHteu ITcSs
New Orleans: Middling. assoc; receipts,
1855; sales. s.117 stock, 24462+.
Galveston: Mddiing. 23.5oc; receipts.
1o.471; sales. 1,473 stock. 474ss1.
Mobile: Middling, 23c; receipts. So: sales
savannah, Middlng, 2s.5cc; receipts.
1879; sales 1856; stock. 1o2,6s6.
Charleston; Receipts. $40; exports.
wilmington; Middling, 2s5oc receipts,
572; stock, 2o.922.
Texas City: Receipts. 1859; stock. 49,
Norfolk: Middling. 1850; receipts,
2.641; sales. 7o2; stock. 1850
Baltimore: Receipts. 1857; stock. 2.7s9.
Boston; Middling, 24c; receipts, lac;
Philadelphia: stock. 4.1s7.
New York: Middling, 23.9oc; receipts,
ss; exports, 54s; stock, 41.5s4
Minor ports: Receipts 9447; exports,
s,i5s; stock. 1881.
Total today: Receipts. 5o.651; exports,
11.007; stock, 1,091,22t.
Total for week: Receipts, 29s.sso ex-
Total for season: Receipts. 1905, 1856; ex-
ports. 1.17S,392.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
BY Associated Press
Houston; Middiing, 2s35c receipts. 49,
507; shipments, 25.7o9; sales. SOP; stock.
4o7.296
| Memphis: Middling, %, soc; receipts.
4,e44: shipments. 47e4; sales. $500; stock,
| 146,097.
Augusta: Middling, 2s.boc; receipts,
400; shipments. 1863; sales. 1877; stock,
l66,133.
| St. Louis: Middlng. 23.75o: receipts
2,s69; shipments, 2.537; stock. 1871.
| Atlanta: Middling 23.90c.
Little Rock: Middling. 23.25c; receipts.
2,327; shipments, 1.422: sales, 2.sos: stock
lea ss7.
4 Dallas: Niddling. assoc: sales. s,915.
! Montgomery: Middling. 2S.1s; sales
1S1.
Total today. Receipts, 2s,747; ship
ments 33SQ1: stock B94234
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
COFFEE
M Assortafed Prsaa

New York October FL Office futures
We're higher today reports of steadier
Rio exchange rates. higher milreis prices
in Rio and covering by trade shorts In
the near months. The market opened ss
an advance of to S points and the close
showed net advance of to Is points.
Sales. 76.900 bags. including exchanges.
December, s.7Oc: January. s.66c; March
s.56c; May. s.ssc: July, 9l4c; September
s.s5c
Spot coffee firm; Rio rs. 10h 91o&c;
Santos As, l5015Lc. Cost and freight Of
fers included Santos IS and S. part bour-
bon. at 14.1o@15c. and Rio rs at 10000,
American credits.
The early cables showed no change in
the dollar buying rate, but an advance Of
1-32d in Rio exchange on London with the
Rio market unchanged to 20 reis higher,
and Santos rs refs lower to 80 refs higher.
Later Rio cables reported decline OF 100
reis in the dollar buying rate with an adj
vance of S-32d in the rate of Rio exchange
on London. and of so to 10 refs in the Rio
market. special cable from Santos was
$50 to 225 reis lower, but quoted dollars
2S0 refs lower. Brazilian port receipts.
900; Jundiahy, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28

Duluth, Mimi. October 27.-Flax seed
October. sass: November. $3.50. December,
s23s bid; May, $2.33 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
LIVE STOCK
Rv Assacfafef1 PrSau

East st, Louis. October 27.--Cattle: r.
ceipts, 5000: not enough native beef st =
here to make a market; other cl
steady to shade lower, with bologna
down l5 to Csc and light veal calves\
lower: bu1kS follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SPOT COFFEE

ny zxssUcIHIcst 4 Ic1B
New York, October 27.--Coffee: Rio No.
I, 10 9-16c; futures firm; December. 9.70c;
May, 9.SSc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
SPEECHES Of KINGS
FALL ON DULL EARS
Pomp and Ceremony Of Open
ing Parliament Eclipses Sow
sreign's Address.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
London, Dec. 23.-The pomp and
ceremony attending the opening OF
Parliament probably attracts more at
tention in the House OF Lords than do
the words Of the Kings, speech. but
the last address from George V. de-
livered few days ago. contained no
Interpolation such as was once made
In a speech from the throne by George
".
II is asserted that when he was re-
gent. George w made bet with
Richard Sheridan, the dramatist. that
40 little attention would he paid to the
reading of his speech that he could
interpolate any nonsense he liked
without anyone, showing surprise.
The bet was accepted. The Regent
paused IN the course OF the address
and said distinctly "Baa. baa. black
sheep" and then went on. No on,
took notice of the strange words
Chagrlnod az the loss of his wager
sheridan asked George Canning. III,
Premier. IL he had noticed anything
| strange.
"Oh yes" said Canning. Il heard The
Prince say Baa. ban. black sheep
b;, as ne was !0oS.ns straight at yo,
at the time. | took q for persona
| ailusl0n."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
MOSCOW STREET CARS
CHARGE 100000 RUBLES
Taxicabs Beyond the Reach of
All Except TrilIion-
aires.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Moscow. Nov. 20.-Automoblle taxi
cabs operated by private owners have
appeared i'm Moscow. but the tariff
i So high that on several occasions
the government has issued warnings
To- the public To beware OF cNtortion.
The street cars. about the cheapest
thing in Moscow. are always crowd
"a To- such an extent that foreign
visitors never consider riding in them.
The CaIfare is now 100000 Soviet
rublcs. or about two cents.
The four wheeled drosky, drawn by
one or two horses. which never cea sed
operation even during the revolution
and the sleigh when snow Is on the
ground. continues TO be the most pop
ular way of getting about The city
| The drosky drivers insist apon a far,
about fifteen times more than IN,
street car charge.
The tayicabs are patronizcd chiefly
/ hy spectators who are interested II
daily transactions of billions or tril
lions ~ rubles. and who care littl,
about what they spend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
THE AVERAGE NEW YORKER.

Joab II. Banton, returned from a
holiday in Texas. where he was
brought up. tells the Southern Society
that New York Is provincial. self
centered-"to the average New Yorker
there's nothing beyond the city limits
except Yonkers. and even that In
sometimes doubtful"
Who is the average New Yorker
Why does the District Attorney look
at the city so objectively? Surely ne
belongs. II the members Of the
Southern Society. the Ohio Society. the
Pennsylvania Society. the Maine 60
ciety and the dozens OF other old.
home groups are not average New
Workers.. where will you md them
The descendants of the Knickerbock
ors arc a precious. minority. They arr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEEMS
WORTH WHILE

oh. Christmas Is a nuisance.
We sometimes think and say
Such q lot Of work and worry
Just for one short day
Nard-carncd money squander~d.
Weary heads and feet
Useless giving. scnscless striving
In the struggle TO complete
Yet. on Christmas morning,
when we hear the children'e cries
Raidine little stockings
In rapturcs of surprise.
when W. opcn parcels
That loving hands have wrapt.
seems like springs of hindness
In our hearts are tapped
seems our thoughts grow gentlcr.
More tender u the smile
Yes on Christmas morning,
Christmas seems worth while.
Fila Bisscll Chatflcld, From Farn
Tffp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
WOULD AMEND SENATE RULES.
Delays 70 shipping nm Prompts
Action for Change.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Delays en-
counterei by the administration ship
ping bill resulted yesterday in a move
by Senator Jones. Republican. Washing
ton. in charge of the measure. to
change the Senate rules in the next
Congress so as to permit majority
OF the Senate to secure action.
Mr.. Jones offered a resolution pro-
posing "A special committee TO con-
slider revision of the Senate rule &c
permit liberty OF action by a majority
and AZ the same time protect minority
rights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23
LAUSANNE NOW CITY Of
GREAT RESORT HOTELS
Convention Centre Was Once a
Series Of Vineyards; Every
thing on Bias.

Lausanne. Dec. 23-in ancient times
Lausanne was "A series Of vineyards
scattered along the Jagged foothills
p,crlooking Lake lcman. Tie vine
wards have given way to immense re-
sort hotels and boarding schools.
smung which winding roads loop the
loop. ana cos railways. afford trans
portation TO folks who are in a hurry.
peleg,tee TO the Lausanne confer
suco have discovered that whenev'~
ono wants TO 80 anywhere IN
Lausanne. one starts In the opposite
direction and IL liable To recross his
path several times before arriving at
his destination. There is no such
ihing as straight street line ~
Lausanne. Things which are NJ
curved are angular. Even the bridges
which span the numerous ravines are
seldom straight. Streets. churches.
houses and parks are scattered over
the irregular heights IN a helter-
SHELTER manner which gives the c!'"
great charm. bat u maddeniug to
newspaper correspondents and dele
gates who lack ;he mountain-ciimhins
ability 81 "a chamo.s and find d; neces-
sary'to visit the scattered delegations
and conference centers
thusaune's chief business center
"a located about half way up the
nluuuta inside and adi".ns the Casino
where The opeu.fg session "f the con-
ference was held. The Turkish and
Frensh delegations hNe at tn Palace
Hotel whl,h - ON the same bowel
with tho CaSlnu. Ash the main tcle-
sraph office BE- on this level. but the
Americans. British and Italians live
en- tho lake shore near tho Hotel dt
chateau. whore 'hc meet ngs 81 com.
MISSIONS are held. THIS = probably
hair u.ii, from the casino. as th'
CROW n,s hut tho winding roadway
run th' taXirth meters up 10 I'VE
m.'Cs and ro stranger can find III.
way without guide Tho Greek
RUSSIAN. Bulgarian and other miuo
DELEGATIONS are scattered a. iffcren
lcNr.s hrfWrcu the heart OF the Ci;'
and che shor;ine Many ~ their ho'ea
Rtc tar from cos railways and tram
mes Consequently Alpine stocks AM
hohuailcd boots are 90 great deman
among newspaper mon Who mus
he,p 10 touch VIII she far-hAng dele
EAt.ons. I
New da,cgst4ons are beng discover
"a almost daily 900 sec.u.i-c. ho;e,
tucked into mountain groves al re
sorts mlss from Lausanne. Mon
treuN. rerritet. Nsvcy and other 70
sori towns along the ,akcshorc with.
go miles of Lausanne are thc seats ,
al sorts af wou'd-he delegations fvN'
Egypt. ARABIA. Mesopo;am.a and oths
distant lands which are holding rum
conventions and forwarding protest
10 tho genera secre;ar!st which nevs
Gei publicity
iSnssnne - IN ereat dread % n
shese rival meetings. There - cor
slant fear that some other point q
the lake may mansge 80 capture
,~ssy s.enins and rob Lausanne Z
the rsxNt 90 attach its name 20 wha,
ever d.>cumerts may he aGre-ed uro
In the conference RspoIlo's csptur
80 tire treaty between the Germans an
m. Rus@ians a. Genoa - fresh n N
minds - the loyal citizens
Lausanne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

vastly outnumbcred by recent emIgrer
from the taller grasses" as Percy
Hammond phrases IL.
The average New Yorker who can
md listener dilates upon the re-
membercd charms OF Fort Wayne.
Brattlcboro. Memphis. Kalamazoo,
Pasadena, walla Walla-wh0evcr he
was born and reared. Seldom by any
chance do you catch him going back,
except like Mr.. Banton. for a little
vacation. Every nook and corner OF
the United States. to say nothing of
foreign lands. lends its color to this
prismatic town. New York provincial7
No city In the Union-n0th. west
south or casts more truly national
New York Tribune.
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

lsldor1 Duncan 3 orchestra Leader =
uamc is Modest \ concession 20 .Ec
ccnsors.- Little Rock. Ark. Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

The third-party movement should bc
called the Tadpole party-all head
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Pound cake. Schiller. SEQ King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-23

Results are what you are seeking
Use classified ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
TELLS STUDENTS
TO give BEST
Josiah Marvel Says This is
All Required of Men
Today
OUTLINES WAY
TO LAW PROFESSION

Students Of the Wilmington High
School enjoyed an address at the
morning assembly today by Josiah
Marvel. attorney. who was a guest
at the school under the auspices Of
the Wilmington Rotary club. The
address was the third OF series to
be given this year under the direc-
ton OF the club. The purpose OF the
talks is to stimulate the interest OF
the students in occupational pur-
suits. The clubs representative to-
day explained in detail what steps
students would have TO take 10 be-
come a lawyer.
Mr.. Marvel was introduced by
Irving Warner. chairman OF the
committee Of the Rotary Club in
charge OF the series OF educational
talks. Mr.. Marvel said he regarded
IL as an honor TO have the privilege
Of addressing the school He also
felt that from the series Of talks ar
ranged by the Rotary Club greai
benefit would be derived by the stu
Continued 'on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
HARVEY HURT
INAUTOSPILL;
WILL RECOVER
L. S. Ambassador to Britain
Severely Injured on Way
To Cannes
STEED, EDITOR, ALSO.
SUFFERS AFTER CRASH

CANNES. France. Jan. . CUnlted
Press). - American Ambassador
George Harvey was hurled from his
automobile in a collision here today
and rendered unconscious.
A bulletin issued from the Carle-
ton Hotel where Premier Brands
physician and others attended Har-
vey. declared the Ambassador who
struck on his head had received in
juries which would keep him con-
fined to his bed for two or three
days. His injuries. the bulletin said.
were in the dorsal and lumbar re-
gions. and were not serious.
Il first feared his injuries were
serious.
Richard Crane. former minister
Ito Czecho Slovakia and Wyckham
steed. editor OF the London Times
we're in the accident which occurred
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by speed
ing car steed also was Injured.
Harvey. with Crane and steed wa'
driving along the sea roads besides
Continued on rage Two.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
JAIL FOR MAN
Who BEAT wife
Citruk Tried to Kick Wo-
man When Officers Ar
rested Him
IN ARREARS ON
SUPPORT ORDER

Failing to comply with the order
OF s12 a week against him for the
support OF his wife and two chill
dren. Peter Citruk. who came in for
publicity recently, when one Of his
children had to be taken to hos
pital when on the verge Of starving,
was sentenced 10 one year in the
workhouse by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning Dur
ing thatsime. so cents a day will be
deducted from his earnings for his
family's maintenance. the court or
dered.
Citruk was brought before the
court this morning on a charge of
assault and battery on his wife, and
when it developed that he had not
observed the non-support order, an
additional charge was placed against
him and sentence imposed. The
assault and battery charge was dis
I missed.
After Citruk had been placed un'
der arrest on the assault and battery
charge. he is said TO have broken
away from the police officer and at
tempted to kick his wife. Mrs
Citruk said this morning that hei
husband has geen abusing her once
tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
MORE WORKERS TO
AID MAYORS FUND


worlmen employed at the Bran-
dywIne power plant OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, will give one days wages
this week to the Mayors Emergency
Relief Fund. The men have for some
time been discussing what they
could and ought to do 70 help those
out OF work. and finally decided 10
give a days pay. Il Is understood
that practically everyone about tho
plant is going 20 make this contri-
button. so that the plant viii be one
hundred per cent strong FOR tho
plan
The Musicians Union sent con-
tribution Of s25 today. The rush at
the Mayors Office continues. there
being scarcely minute n the day
tina. there is not one 10 a half dozen
men or women seeking the good or
fees Of the Mayor TO obtain a joo'
or get food for their families
The latest contributors are; Il.
Walter Vernon. $40; Musician
Union. s25: Frances LeFevre. tz.o''
Norman LeFevre. $3.50; Mrs VIM
| q. Ainsworth. IS; Mrs Ellen AIMS
worth. IS. Mrs. Mary samuels and
Two daughters. SIS; A Friend. /. Il.
A. 81: A Friend. 500. Evelna du-
Pont 5000. A Friend. So; Louise y
Bowen. s.: W. G. Bryan sA
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CITY TO PILE UP
100000 INSURANCE

Announcement last Thursday night
by Councilman McManus that an
ordinance is being prepared author
orizing the city 10 carry its own hre
insurance on public buildings seems
to meet with general approval II
is planned 10 offer the proposed
ordinance for first and second read
ings next Thursday night.
The amount of money annually
paid out for fire insurance on city
buildings. including public school
buildings. will amount 10 consid-
cradle sum. According TO plans
under the new ordinance the money
will be deposited in a special ac-
count. and will be invested, the in
terest compounded, until the city
has a free insurance fund OF more
than 100000 at its disposal. which,
II is thought, will be sufficient TO
insure II against any possible fire
loss on public buildings and will
eventually result in . considerable
saving TO the ciu.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CAT IN Church
ON RIGHT JOB
Pussy Stirs Things Up Until
Pious Elder Goes to
Rescue
3 FELINES CHOSE
EDIFICE FOR DEATH

There's cat raising h. IN
Central Presbyterian Church" re-
marked a man who called The Eve
ming Journal by telephone this
morning. "Can you tell me how
can get In touch with the pastor or
some official OF the church.
Central Church is on King street
below Eighth. and has not been used
for services regularly for long time.
but was opened on Saturday TO per-
NIT Knights Templar 10 gather there
prior 70 attending the funeral OF
former Mayor George ". Fisher.
Realizing the possibilities OF a
story that might rival PUSSY in the
Well" a reporter assured the un-
known caller he would get In touch
with an official Of the church and
have kitty's warm antics discon-
tinued. The scribe informed William
II. Staats. one Of the elders OF First
and Central Church. who went "a
the church with the keys A freight
ened cat was mewing and looking
out a window, but It refused 10 be
coaXed out.
AT noon the cat was still intrench'
ed in the darkness Of the church
but Mr.. Stats left the first fiool
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Sen. NEWBERRY
ENTERS DENIAL
Seat Not Bought and Paid
For" He Tells Col
leagues
DIDN'T KNOW OF
BIG EXPENDITURE

WASHINGTON Jan. a-CUnited
Press)-Caning on God to witness
his innocence Truman II. Newberry.
In the Senate today defended him
self for the first time against the
charge that his seat there was
bought and paid for' through ex-
fravagant use OF campaign funds.
'As God is my witness" said New
berry, Il am not 10 this day and
hour conscious Of having done
connection with either the primary
campaign or the general election Of
1918 a single act that was or Is in any
way unlawful dishonorable or cor
rupt. and this ! say TO the Senate Of
the United States without reservation
or qualification"
As Newberry took the floor to
make the speech that probably will
determine whether he is TO retain
his seat or not. his Democratic and
Republican foes were ready 70 at
tack him with a crosshre OF pointed
| questions.
His direct defense TO the charge
/ that he was a party TO and had a
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
DE VALERA REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE IRISH
PEOPLE AS FREEIME'N
Resigns As President of 'RepubIic" After
Dali Rdtifies Tredt-Faiis in Fight for
Reelection as Party Leader-WH Garry
Fight for Independence to the Country
ENGLAND VTTHDRA WS TROOPS
AND WILL INDEMNIFY INII4BI7ANTS

Following his resignation this
morning De Valera stood for election
this afternoon on a Republican plat
form lie was nominated by Mrs.
Clarke.
The Dali refused to accept It's
former chiefiain by the narrow ma
iority Of two votes
DE Valera, will carry the issue OF
free state or republic to the country.
Even more than Saturday when
the Dali by a vote OF 64 TO 81. voted
TO ratify the peace treaty with Great
Britain whereby Ireland joins the
British commonwealth. today was a
critical day In Irish affairs.
De Valera formally presented q
Dali Erieann today his resignation
from the presidency and head OF IN,
Dali government He declared his
cabinet dissolved and called for an
/ immediate election.
Efforts were made by supporter
Of the treaty lead hy Michael Collin
10 have a joint committee OF friend
and foes Of the compact with Grea
(Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
LOOKFOR 3RD
MAN IN GANG
MURDER CASE
Olivia, Accused of Shooting
Samuel Christina, Held
Without Bail
CAUGHT AFTER LONG
CHASE BY CROWD

Ralph Olivia. 30 years OF age, OF
227 Jefferson street. who is alleged
to have shot and fatally wounded
Samuel Christina. "a years old, Of
21S jefferson street, after a quarrel
In Washington street, between Sec
ond and Third. shortly after two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. was
held without ball for a hearing
Tuesday OF next week by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning j. Frank Ball Is counsel
for Olivia.
Christina died a half hour after
the shooting at the Delaware Hos
pital without identifying olivia as
his assail<nt. II is said that he en-
deavored TO speak when Olivia was
brought before him but that. weak
ened by the loss OF blood. he was
unable to make any statement.
Coroner Bullock will hold an In
quest in the case Wednesday night
Il is not likely. therefore, that th'
Municipal Court will hold a hearing
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
RUSSIAN REDS
TO PAY DEBTS
Agree TO All Other Allied
Demands Before Sitting
At Genoa
GUARANTEES ALSO
FOR PRIVATE RIGHTS

MOSCOW. Jan. -CDelayed)-
Omitted Press)-Soy1et Russia has
received and decided 10 accept an
invitation from the Allied Supreme
Council 10 attend the economic con-
ference proposed for Genoa In
March.
Conditions laid down by the ALLIES
FOR Russian participation In the con
ference which is 10 seek rehabili-
tation with Europe will be met
From Information obtained In
soviet circles Il was learned that
Lloyd George. confident OF the suc-
cess OF his proposal to the Cannes
conference that Russia be invited 10
meet the Allies this year. arranged
In advance with Krassin the soviets
London representative terms OF the
conditions that would be required.
Recently they agreed to the fol-
lowing as a tentative basis for Russian
Continued on PAGE Eight.