davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

UHIUAUO. Feb. i0.--butler--Lowcr
Creamery, 3sm toc.
Lower; receipts, io.7ss eases.
Firsts, Sec: ordidAry iirSts aT@97
~ mAyt--eass included $40 Ssc.
PotAtoes--Lowsr; receipts, AZ cars Wi,.
consln, Micnlysn and Minnesots bulk and
sAckS. $500 100.
Poultry.-Alive. higher. Springs, 5ac;
fowls. 3Ahe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
lnd,p.nd.n, Oh eao.s.iOn,.
KansAs Oitx anin

,sNsA,NSAs ClTY, F,S' Io.-C.sh. whs.,
g:EfSSp % 30 No. 9rs I'd, .s9SS?3i .sSosssi No SS
!! '2?9a2.9o ' : '''' '''o@ sol Nv
q Gfi@gtin-l nchangcd No. 2 mixed. $3.50
}slior 10 white, sl.9o@l.92: 10.
,tSo mnrkelA close---Corn: February,
a. July. H2ok @12ob
. rt, lnehanged. No. white. s2e; No.
RI 0ohsohe No red, 81 q 67c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Fort worth Ilye Stock =,

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. i9.-Cat
ue--R.oeipts, 100, uneven. Beeves,
~ b06 1880,
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady. Heavy.
sI7,2sWl1,50,
sheep-None, Lambs, si1Gl6.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Chicago Lave Stock

CHICAGO, FEB. 10 a-lloEs-Recsipts
$1,000; .,ssdy Bs,k' sl5iog i!e5 I
1850; packers, sl6.75Gi7iS; ehoiey'
pigs, sii25d 1880,
Cattle Receipts 2 900: steady. Choice
beef cattle. sleGSd 90; common SOC
1850, rsnners. s6g5@1 90; choice stock
ers and fancy, sl125d1S inferior. CON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
In the Oil Fields
FROM PRECEDING PAGE.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACE.
up a rig for test on tho Ward
farm in the northwest OF iT-i6-se.
Tho White Panther oil company
has a rig up for Il No on tho VII.
son farm in the southwest OF S-ls-7e
Tho Alice katheryn OIL oompany
Brock farm No In tho southeast
of 6-i9-6o els making 800 barrels
daiyl from the ana TO s,l70 foot
sand.
cosden & Co. has 76-barrel we'll
In Its Hoskins No. located In the
southeast OF Ss.20n-5e.
Page Fowler and others have .
Irig up for IA test on the Wigs acre
age located in the northwest OF
36-20-9e.
The J. H. Markham ir. on the
Thomas farm In tho northeast OF s6-
Else Is rigging up.
selby and the Gypsy on company
No. VOL on the Murphy farm In
the northwest OF ir20-7e Is making
80 barrels AZ 1875 feet
The Prairie on e. Gas Co, No. :
well on the J, state Bank tract IN
the northwest OF 2-20-7e has tho
hole fun OF water and will be sban-
doned a. the 2,s45 foot level.
The Mlnnehoma OIL company has
a S0-barrel well IN the 1900 to tn 4
foot sand In their skinner farm tost
In the southeast OF la-2l-7e. as
The southwestern OIL Fields cor
poratlon bowery farm No. 10 located
In the northeast OF l7-2I-so is maxi
ing 30 barrels daily at l.636 feet.
Thompson and others have abAn-
HnpnA laHuttAn Ia
the northeast OF s-2l-se.
The GYPSY on company No. !
Purcell located In the northwest OF
34-21-Sc IL IA 6OO-barrel producer IN
the sand found from 2Ss7 to $500
feet
Thompson's well No. 2 on tho
Thomas farm In the southeast OF 3s-
.2l-Se is making ! l5.OO0.0 900 gas IN the
1850 to 1875 foot sand.
SAPULPN--J, q. Mitchell has a
rig up for n test on the Gibson and
northeast of 2t-ls-li.
The North American on company
Sarty farm test ia the northeast OF
5-16-18 is n rig
The Cosden OH a. Gas Co. No. 4
well located In the southwest OF al
17-ia is making IS barrels from tho
sand found from 2,1lb TO 2.l22 feet,
lambertson aud others brought
In II 1000, ,00O.foot gasser In their
test IN the southwest Of 31-lT-1s.
The white Rose on company test
on the River BED located In the
southwest of 3l-l7-i2 Is making f26
barrels daily from the 1890 to 1903
sand.
The Edgar oil company has . 20
barrel we'll I'm It's simmons No, l3
located In the northwest OF 32-i7-1b.
The Keno OH company has aban-
doned It's Beaver No at the l,345
foot level, IL IL located In the north
west OF 24-ls-li,
Bearman and others have aban-
doned their Pressely farm test at
500 feet. II Is located In the north
east quarter OF 7-ls-t5.
The Bell Rose on company test
on the Bates farm In the southeast
OF 9-1S-i6 10 making 100000 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

mon and medium. s2s@lI?5;' choice
veal calves, sl6nl6.7S.
Choice lambs, iissSq isa5 medium,
d.5OMis2h; cmls sfimi5ho; choice
ewes, si9Qle5O. medium. tl09 va. culls,
S5.5O0s so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.--corn--No } yel.
low, si.30.
Oau--siandsrd. Bgb n soc
Rye-So. 2, si39@j.bj.
BHrley--s66
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
KAnkss Oily Live stock

KANSAS CITY, Feb 10 Hogs Re
eeiptS. 90 900; steady 10 l0c lower BUN
az lo9i1so heavy si55oS 1850
C.ttls-Reeelp", 5000 no s.gthsrns ,s
dressed beef steers, sl2dis. western
steers. f120t7; southern aiesrs, noniinA'lt
s7@i3 COWS s7dli; heiiors ssWii.50
stochers, s75od i6i calves, s7Mit.
Sheep--Rees.ets n. 800, lSc 10 shc
higher. Lambs, st7.5o& 1898; ycArllngs
sfle1 1880: wethers. si2ml3 ewes, fil
IA 90; atoekerA si0MiT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. ip,--Mereantile pEpcr
5@5k per cent. Sterling 60dsy bills,
4.7ss commercial 6o.dsy bills, 4T2h
demand, as; cables, A7B 7.l6.
Guildefs--Demand. Ate; cables Al sac.
Nexicsn DollarS--7T &c.
Government BOnds--irreEulGt. railroad
bonds STEADY.
Tine iosns--Firmsr. 40 days and 90
days, 5@5S per cent 8 months. "a @
~ psr cent.
Call Money--Strong. High, 8 per cent
low. 5 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent
cloting mid, Sk per cent; Offered at per
cent, lsh loan. 8 per cent, bank acccp'
tAnces ~ per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
IT. Louis Live stock.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 10 --iIogs Receipts.
10000; steady Lights, sli goa .5oi
pigs, $la.50@i6.5. mixed and butchers,
SlI 20W 1880; heavy. Si770Ml7su; bulk,
slT2Om1Z70
C~ite-Rcccipts, 1900: steady Native
beef steers Sl5.ioM Is so; ScStliny steers
sud hciters, 50 5Oald; cows, s7.5ug %,
~ so; Etockets slo6(lJ.50: southern beef
steers, st0mls, beet cows and hritcrs,
S750M IS; Gamers, - 500 121; native
calves, 81 T5MlB.35
Sheer--kcceipts. 1000; steady Lambs,
sI7bo@t7.Vo; eves. $500 lia5. can.
nerA, $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

LWLRPOUL Fob. ~ --Uolton H'Pnt
is,aa; middllrs, II 60 low middlins,
1885; good ordinary, 15Qa; ordinary,
1850 Sales 1000 bales. Including ! 500
Am,ricSn. Receipts 4, 100 bales, all Amer
lean. Futures closed steady. February,
1870: March l62s' May. l3is, July,
IL "a. September, I9.2G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
standard Oil QuotasiouI,

Total sales, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

tory in contest that is more than Greek
in its implications of heroism.
II is but fair to the British fiers who
have been tuning up their machines and
watching ominous skies at Newfoundland
to remember that the American airmen
have great advantages on their side.
They will fly at night. Destroyers will
await them at ffty-inle intervals to in
dicate the course by searchlights.
The Britishers. when they hop off, will
go largely by compass and blind luck.
Upon both sides there is great risk and a
need for endless valor and endurance.
The attempt at transatlantic fight
Is significant in other ways. Even the
Germans are said to be feverishly al
work with a hope of being first across.
Mankind is no sooner out of the blood
and dust and misery of an Incompatible
disaster, than it turns to renew mag
nificent conflict for supremacy over the
elements. Automatically. like man who
has stumbled. the race has brushed the
dirt out of its eyes and, still limping,
turns an undaunted face to the sky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
GREATER POLAND

TNHE habit of regarding as cOmpara-
L lively small the nations born or re-
born of the war needs correction in one
striking instance. In point of popuIa-
tion. Poland energies from the conflict
the sixth country in Europe. Her thirty
million people. ten million more than
Spain'S and only six million less than
Italy's with the old frontiers, must un-
uuestionably become factor Of vital
continent.
As she was in the past. Poland is now
"a real power. With the international
lied Danzig and her own corridor,
opportunity for the legitimate CONNER
cial progress of historic, a proud and a
long-outraged nation is assured. At last
the criminal partition in the eighteenth
century is eXculpated. Once again the
nation which saved Christendom when
John Sobieski beat back the Turkish
hordes from the gates of Vienna is en-
abled to play her rightful role in the
world
The genius which, denied so many other
outlets. sought an exit in the art of
Chopin. of the De ResZkes, of Paderewski,
of Modjeska and Sinkiewicz, now has a
chance to flower in fields of statesman
snip, industry and all the broad avenues
of civilization The matchlcss pianist
who is her premier has made an inspir-
ing beginning. 1t is an index to future
accomplishments of an uneXtinguishable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

MO one who is familiar with the labor
Il situation in this country will doubt
that there are jobs enough for every man
who is discharged from the army.
The secretary Of labor has predicted
that there will be labor shortage within
three months. The figures cited to prove
that there is vast number Of unem-
ployed in the country are misleading be
cause, as Secretary Wilson points out.
there is always floating idle population
of about 100000.
Every employer knows that there is
not labor enough to go around in times Of
moderate prosperity. This was true be-
fore the war, in spite Of the fact that the
population was increased by immigra
tion nearly 100000 year. But immi-
grafton virtually ceased after August,
1914. Since the armistice thousands of
foreign born have gone back to the home
of their birth. taking their savings with
them.
Business is gradually resuming its nor
NAL course. The demand for labor is in
creasing. In great majority of in
stances the discharged soldiers have
taken the jobs which they left when they
were drafted In many instances they
have secured better jobs. Unless all
signs fail employers will be bidding
against one another in the near future
for all the available labor III the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
EVERY INCH A SOLDIER

sTHE United States army loses a unique
figure in Major General Hugh LenoX
Scott, whose retirement from active serv
!. ice takes place at Camp Dix today A
,iignter of keen resourcefulness and splen-
did vigor, he was at the same time the
least truculent Of soldiers. Clear, dis
eliminating vision and the sturdest sense
of fair play have been responsible for
the brightest chapters in his long and
varied career.
General SCOTS skilful settlement Of
the Naco troubles on the border in 1915
was among the prime factors of our
escape from war with Mexico. We know
now how neatly our entry into such a
eonfiict would have accorded with the
aims of German intrigue. Such an adven-
ture, by engaging the American army,
might have prevented the triumph Of
civilization in the European fray.
But the Naco crisis was only one Cf
many from which the common sense
diplomacy of General Scott extricated
his country. In the Sulu archipelago,
where he was for a time governor. he
abolished slavery, placatel those turbu-
lent Moslems and won the sObriquet Of
the "great and good governor"
Age-limit regulations, which compelled
his retirement as chief of staff in 1917
and now necessitate his exit from Camp
Dix, denied him active service in the
world war, but his abilities as an organ
Jizer and trainer of potential soldiery
were put to invaluable use. 1t is appro-
pirate that tomorrow will mark the re
turn to the Jersey cantonment of the
first units of the Seventy-eighth Dvi-
sion, which he developed into superb
fighting material.
white Man-Who- Will -Not-Tell- "A Lie
is what the Indians. WHOM: he so often
= Fought and pacified, called him. White
Man" is more compact and even more
comprehensive. 1t bespeakg the affection
which the country feels toward him and
the pride it takes in his long, clean and
brilliant record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
OUR FESTIVE TROLLEY POLES

TNHE squatty typewriter and the rigid
i trolley pole have alike been held
untitled to artistic treatment. The latter
charge, however, is triumphantly dis
proved in Chestnut streets green and
gold coIonnade which will frame the Iron
Divisioll pageant. Clearly there is much
virtue in coat of paint, enough, indeed
to inspire doubt that some of the ugliness
of our thoroughfareS is irremediablc.
The Disagreement caused by trolley
poles seemed final when in the dim dis
tant past and in the face of much rhetori-
cal Indignation the transit company de-
clared the wire-slot system, which has
since worked so admirably in New York
and Washington, to be "impracticable. "
Once the overhead wires were author
lied. no effort whatever was made to
modify the offensiveness of the process
sion Of iron supports. The very mildly
ornamental top-caps are still lacking on
many of the poles as on the day when
the latter were first erected. Unsightly
rust is another index of artistic indiffer-
ence.
Gilt is expensive. The cleaning pole
SUBMITS along Chestnut street will fade
and it is hardly to be expected that the
adornment displayed for a special occa-
sion can be made practically permanent
| But let costly paint, attractively applied
| could decidedly brighten up the perpen-
| dicular excrescences from our pavements
| The festal guard exhibited for the parade
| furnishes a suggestive tip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Answers to Yesterdays ouIx

|. Nauru, for which Great Britain has been
made mandatory, lies in the Pacific
ocean on longitude 167 west and lati-
tudc OBS south.
>. Jean Grolier was celebrated French
bibliophle. He owes his reputation
to his passion for fine books (regarding
alike subject, binding, printing and
paper. He designed many of his own
ornaments and supervised the paper.
His dates are 1479-1565.
3. Thomas Jefferson, among his other ac-
complishments, was well versed in
architecture.
L. The word colcslaw is derived from the
Dutch kool, meaning cabbage, and
''saa," salad.
,. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the pianist, mar
ried Clara Clemens and was hence the
son law of Mark Twain.
6. The maximum size of the army which,
under the peace treaty, Germany win
be permitted to maintain is 1O0, 900
men.
T. The state governor who goes to the
Senate when the extra session opens
is Walter Edge, of New Jersey.
s. Gustave Flaubert wrote the Carthagin-
ian historical novel, "Salammbo."
o. The Hanseatic League was medieval
confederation of cities in north Ger
many and adjacent counties formed for
the promotion of commerce and for
protection against robbers, pirates and
hostile governments.
1O.- Belgium has been called the cockpit Of
Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
What DO You KnOw?
QUIZ

QUIZ
J. What is the method of choosing the pope
called?
=. Name three German cities which were
republics, before the fall of the i'm
pcrial government last autumn.
3. What is the Longest distance without
landing which the American trans
atlantic f1crs will have to traverse?
4. What article of food has name that
literally means taste reviver"?
!. Who wrote "Songs Before Sunrise?
6. What war was officially ended by the
treaty of Frankfort?
T.. What is hcllebore?
S. Who said There never was good war
or n bad peace:
.. How is the word ovation commonly mis-
used?
10. What are the design and colors of the
American Union Jack?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MOTHERS

once again the day has come around
~ when we pay tribute to the mothers,
and tomorrow there will be services in
the churches in their honor.
But they were not forgotten in the
years before a day was set apart for
formal recognition by public demon
stration.
Our literature is full of admiration.
Coleridge says that "a mother is a
mother still, the holiest thing alive" "
Thackeray wrote that Mother is the
name for God in the lips and hearts of
liAele children" Holmes declares that
..'Y6uth fades; love droops; the leaves of
friepdship fall; a mothers secret hope
ouflives them ALL"
But why multiply instances? In the
heart Of every worthy man and woman
4here is a special shrine set apart where
1he tapers burn before the holy image of
that guardian spirit who watched over
Mis- infant footsteps and followed his
sturdy stride in later years.
Here's to the mothers! God bless
them, every one!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

conditions about him that his influence
may be felt in novel ways.
What does he bring? Not love of
miltarism, surely! There is something
fantastic in the gestures of the cam
paign planners who are even now aiming
subtle arguments at the returned soldier
to urge an interval of rampant militarism
in the United States.
For the average man available for
membership in the American Legion mill
tary service meant the loss of his inde-
pendencc, tlattening out of his ego to
common level with millions iron re-
strictions everywhere deadly risk, hard
ship and unthinkable sacrifice and abso-
lutte obedience t9 other mems whims and
commands. He was man taught to be
free and Independent and intelligent
enough to appreciate freedom and indie
pendence. And it is to him that the
patriotecrs now propose to appeal with
a demand that he perpetuate conditions
that irked and hndercd him in order that
his children may fare as halG or even
harder than he did,
At this distance it would appear that
political policies inspired by what lead
crs talk of as "the military spirit of the
returning soldiers will fail utterly to ap-
peal to the American Legion or to in
sure its support. Our men finished their
Job and they are eager to thiri of pleas
anter things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Another Unknown Damsel


Since reading damsels catch your eye,
Despite their prm demeanors.
Perhaps some day you'l watch me ply
My chopsticks there at Wieners;
For now ! fairly haunt the place,
In hopes that I shall see you.
And closely scan each chewing face.
Debating which can be you.
Each day when it is time for lunch
And noontidc whistles blow,
The time clock hopefully l punch
And off to Wiencrs go.
| prop my book in front OF me
And DER its pages hover,
Arranging it so you may sec
Your name upon the cover.
And, as read, keep one eye
On the mysterious portals,
For fear that you will pass me by
Like all these common mortals.
If YOU but wore your ancient gulse
When you come here this noon,
I'd know you by your broodng eyes
Aud eke your sandal shoon.
Stays it your approaching staff
Which makes this stately tap:
strain my neck-like n giraffe
My salads in my lap!
Then. as try to get my food
Back in my plate again.
see it's nothing but dude
With silver headed cane.
| fear that modern times like these
Compel a sage to drop
His uniform, lest crowds should tease
And thus attract cop.
But when at last you heave in view
III know it, when you look
(The surest proof that it is you)
With interest at my book.
Though longing at the Ritz to eat,
CThey never failed to please)
At Wiener's shall take my seat
Till find Socrates.
The B S atmosphere is grand,
Exclusive and so tony,
But still hike to Wiener's and
Pretend to read Cdnsohi.
SUB ROSA.
v W
10 which we reply:
SUB ROSA, dear, by slow degrees
Your friendly heart we disillusion:
Alas the candid Socrates
Regrets your fiattering confusion.
CdnSoni is a book of wit
A book of pure delight. 1t
is sorrowfully we admit
Alas, we didn't write 1t!
" v v
II is with great regret that we retract anC
disavow the letter that appeared in the Disi
yesterday. purporting to be from Brock
dorff -Rantzau to his wife. This was cablet
to us by our Versailles correspondent, anc
seemed to bear as much evidence of authen'
ticity as most of the Peace Conference dop'
that ICONS in.
But Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, in an in
terview granted yesterday, states that Brock
dorff is "a bachelor and the perfect type o
diplomat"
Our own conviction is that no bachelor cal
be as perfect a diplomat as the married MAJ
is by necessity; but let that pass. Docto
Egan says the gentleman is a bachelor, ant
Doctor Egan knows him. Either Brockdori
has deliberately deceived Doctor Egan o
else The Chatting Dishs correspondent Is q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
l Would Not Die in April
T WOULD not die in April.

T WOULD not die in April.
l. When grass and violet wake
Nor have your spade disturb them
For my sake.
] prize too much the comfort
OF all the pallid shoots
To grub beneath their confident
Slim roots.
Oh. rather in the snOwtime-
That from the newly dead
The grass may forage boldly
In my head.
And from my heart the violet
May drink. and flame "A blue
Sweet message from the heart of God
To you.
Clement Wood, in ''rhe Earth Turns
South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Mothers Day
( May n. 1912

nEAREST of all. in those old years
~ When childish tempers. childish tears
Abused your patience, ere we knew
What knowing was, we turned to you
And let you sOothc away our fears.
All how that memory endears
Each child you tucked in bed still hears
The stairs that creaked beneath your shoe.
Dearest of all
Uncertain recollection clears:
That old enchanted laughter nears
Our mrth and music while we grew.
How could we give you all your due
Or tell you why your face appears
Dearest of all?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
rHE FLIGHT TO EUROPE

I1VEN the preludes to transocean
flight, made by American naval men,
profoundly move the imagination of peo-
~ everywhere. Nat least four nations
ase been stsaininA for the glory Of VIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

The most convincing proof of the excel
lence and sincerity of the peace treaty is
the lamentation from such papers as the
London Morning Post and the Echo de
Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Even the Peace Conference, which has
united so many hard knots, would balk at
the job Of distributing a few thousand
tickets for parade seats among two million
people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
The New
Version

is reborn" The suggestion of a new
childhood for Poland will remind the world
at large of a new version of familiar
maxim that now appears to guide other
smaller nations similarly fortunate. They
seem to believe, often enough, that children
should be heard. not seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

Would not current
Yes. Nes. headlines have u
bright new signf-
cauce if they said merely that a break
threatens China:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Query

The Allied nations
Query are now reported to
favor the Kolchak
regime in Russia Now will some one tell
US who j. favored by the Kolchak regime?