davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
DR.. e. C. Mitchell
Back From Paris;
Local Unit Head

DR. Edward Clay Mitchell, who COM
maRded the Memphis unit and also
base hospital No. 81, Paris, France,
during the war, reached Memphis Tues
day night from Camp Pike, where he
was mustered out Of service. Dr. Mitch
ell was In France for more than two
years and during that time had many
interesting experiences in one of the
largest of the hospitals operated by the
United States government.
The building operated as hospital No.
81 was formerly the University of Paris,
and, according TO DR.. Mitchell, the
United States was very fortunate in
securing this particular building for use
as hospital.
a great many Memphis soldiers were
treated for wounds in this hospital, Dr.
Mitchell stated, but the negroes ex-
ceeded the number Of whites by. large
ilnajority.
Paris. according to DIR. Mitchell, is
one Of the finest cities in the world,
hut II can't compare with Memphis,
and he says that he>is very glad indeed
10 get back home. He has opened tenn
porary offices in the Exchange build
tf,Fr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Women Wanted To
Dodge LOdfers Of
Williams CrOWd

1t was stated in the columns Of The
News -Scimitar Monday that one OF the
reasons for the establishment of sepa-
rate headquarters for women in support
Of the Williams ticket was. that the
ladies did not like the character of some
Of the persons, who would in all prob7
ability frequent the headquarters, espel
cially the more or less floating element
that Is wont to be seen around the
headquarters Of any political faction.
II was made clear in the article mem
toned. that there was no objection on
the part of the women to the character
or demeanor of any of the gentlemen In
charge of the Williams headquarters
or of any of the workers.
This statement is reiterated in the
effort to make it doubly clear that no
aspersion waYmeant to be east on the
personal integrity or conduct of any OF
the Williams corps of headquarters
workers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
AGREEMENT IN LABOR
CONFERENCE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16,-An agree =
ment on a declaration as to the right OF
wage -earners to organize and bargain
collectively with employers, appeared
probable when the national industrial
committee of 10 adjourned today after
a four hour Session. A report to the
conference at 2;30 pm. generally was
expected.
After the committee adjourned, Ber-
nard NJ Baruch chairman Of the public
group and one Of the outstanding figures
In the conference, said he was very op-
timistc regarding the outcome of the
conference,
~ cannot place any faith In rumors
of dissolution Of this conference" he
said. II do not believe the representa-
tives Of either capital or labor could
possibly justify themselves before the
people OF the United States " they left
the conference for any reason,
There must be, and there is some
solution to these grave industrial prob
lens, and this conference can find the
solution, aud II given time, will find 1t.
1t is impossible TO hurry action on such
grave matters"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

Memphis. Tenn, Oct, 16, 1919.
---Temperature
Hour. Dry Bulb. Wet Bulb, Humid'y.
pm. y,s'day 10 SO "a
7 am today 6S ST aS
Noon today . II 65 70
Maximum temperature, Il. minimum,
6S, sun sets today at 6;24 pm. Sun
rises tomorrow at 7;07 am. Moon rises
at ll0 am. tonight, Precipitation 0lS
inches.
Tennessee Rain and much colder,
Friday fair and colder.
Mississippi--Pro showers, much
colder Friday
Arkansas--Rai much colder Friday
cloudy, rain in southwest. colder except
in northwest
Alabama-Probable showers. much
colder Friday,
: Kentucky-Rain; Friday fair and much
colder.
Louisiana--Cloudy, occasional rains,
colder except in southeast
Oklahoma Fair preceded by rain in
southeast, frost in west.
East Texas-Rain, colder; Friday fair
except rain in southeast, colder except
in northwest.
West Texas-Fsir, colder, frost in
Panhandle.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
Probable showers, cooler Friday,
Florida Probable local showers,
Kansas Fair and colder with frost
probably heavy rising temperature Fri
day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
BILL WOULD LEVY
EMBARGO ON SUGAR

w WASHINGTON. Oct 16.--An embargo
against the export of sugar for the next
six months under penalty OF ten years
imprisonment and 10000 fine was pro
posed today in a bill introduced by
Representative Dallinger, Republican,
Massachusetts.
Because of opposition OF representa- =
tives OF the sugar equalization board to
for the licensing of dealers IN sugar,
the senate agriculture committee was
unable today to reach an agreement on
Legislation designed to relieve the pres
ent sugar situation.
The committee will meet again Sat -
urday, when William A. Glasgow. at
torney for the board. and George A.
zabriskie, president OF the board, and
Secretary Houston will be present.
Chairman McNary hopes an agreement
can be reached at that time. Several
senators are vigorously opposed to the
proposed licensing system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
CAPT. SMITH OUT; BURNED
PLANE CAUSE or ACTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.--Capt. Low
ell H, Smith, leader of the westbound
return flight in the transcontinental
airplane race, is definitely out of the
contest and will return to his post by
rail, it was stated today at air service
headquarters here His machine was
destroyed accidentally by fire last night
after he had made safe landing at
the Buffalo control station hut the 7Tiil-
ing made was that inRsmnGh ass sthe
flight Was 10 test reliability of planes
primarily Capt. Smith could not be per-
mitted to continue his flight to San
Francisco in another ship,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
CONTINUE PLANS
FOR COAL STRIKE
Miners Have Little Hope
Capital Conference VIII
Prevent Big Walkout.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 49, Plans
for u strike Of bItuminous coal miners
of the country on Nov, were continued
today at international headquarters Of
the Mine Workers Of America here, the
officials proceeding on tho assumption
that nothing would come OF the confer
enOs<A Washington called by Secretary
OF Labor Wilson In an effort TO avert
the threatened walkout.
The official strike call, issued by Act
ing President John l., Lewis, was sent
out yesterday afternoon to the more
than 1000 local unions and plans for
making the strike effective are taking
form at headquarters,
Mr Lewis left late yesterday after
noon for Washington in respons> to the
request OF Secretary Wilson for CON
ference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
WILLS SUCCESSOR TO
Be NAMED NEXT MONTH

The board of water commissioners
will elect a general superintendent of
the department sometime during No
vember. No one will be named until
after the November election. as the
commissioners do not wish to have it
said that politics enters into their
choice.
The salary, which was fixed years
ago by a city ordinance, is $500 a
year, That, the commissioners feel, Is
not enough to enable them to secure
technical hydraulic expert, such a
man as they would like to have. If
the salary limit can be raised. it is
probable that civil engineer with ex-
perienee in hydraulic work may be
named.
Writ J. Wills has agreed to remain
at the head of the department until a
successor is chosen. He has opened an
office and has contracts on hand for
furnishing his patented electrical pumps
to several cities I'm which they are
to be installed as part Of the city water
system Sixteen OF the pumps are in
use in the Memphis department.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Several Wills Drawn.

Miller, on cross examination late
Thursday, testified that he formerly was
a planter, but retired from business In
1902. He Is a native Memphian whose
father was with the old Schoolfield-
Hanauer firm.
Judge Scruggs was quoted in evidence
as having said. that he had written a
will for Mrs. Moore and that Adam
tJett had had the audacity to write one,
too" Mr.. Jett, local real estate agent
for Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Urquhart,
said that he wrote will for Mrs. Moore
and had it signed by two witnesses in
Mrs. Moore's presence.
According to this testimony, there
were evidently two wills. The question
now is, which will was written last and
were either or both. destroyed before
Mrs. Moore's death. Evidently the Jett
will was the last one written, according
to Judge Scruggs. as he said he had
written a will and that "Jett had had
the audacity to write one, too" The
another will written by Mrs. Moore, but
unexecuted. This will was filed In evil
dence as an exhibit.
In closing the proof in rebuttal late
Wednesday the plaintiff brought out
some interesting evidence when 1t placed
on the stand John S. Watson, invest
ment broker of Chicago, and his wife,
conversation between Mr.. Miller and
Mr.. Gaggs in Chicago. They testified
they listened in" and heard Mr.. Gaggs
ask Mr.. Miller If he would not perjure
himself before he would embarrass Mrs.
Brquhart and Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Urquhart, rs years old, and Mrs.
Schultz, 70 years old, testified late in
the afternoon. They told of Mr.. Miller
bringing the bundle of papers to them
in their room after leaving Mr.. Gaggs.
When they brought the papers UP, the
two old ladies testified, they asked Mrs,
Gaggs il there were any important
papers in the package, and If there was
a will. Mrs. Gaggs replied that there
was not.
J. w. Canada, Leo Goodman and
Auvergne Williams are appearing for
the school, and Judge Thomas NJ.
Scruggs and st. John Waddell are rep
resenting the heirs to Mrs Moore 8
estate under the administration.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
INDUSTRIAL TEACHER TO
BE PAID PRIVATELY

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 49, (Spl)--
Judge w. y. Sorrells is raising by pri-
vate subscription from the business men
of the city and his friends enough
money to provide a teacher for the
Boys Industrial school in this county.
The legislature made an appropria
tion for a brick building. but failed to
provide for educational instruction for
the boys who have been confined to the
institution. The school viii open next
Monday and the Rev, l.. Moore, OF Star
bows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SOME REGISTRATION
PAPERS NOT VALID

The Citizens league sent out warn
ings Thursday 10 number OF voters
that possibly many registration csrtifi-
Gates issued Wednesday, notably in
some of the admittedly strong Paine
wards, are invalid
The law requires that certificates
must be signed by both registrars In
several precincts Wednesday but one
registrar was on duty.
Voters were given certificates signed
only by one registrar. II any voter has
such certificate, he or she should at
once return TO the registration booth
and demand that the other registrar
sign it also
Complaint has heen made to Judge y.
b. Puryear, chairman OF the election
board. and he has promised to see that
two registrars are on duty at every pre-
clnct Thursday and Friday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

Lieut.. Maynard appears to be making
good on his intention to even better his
record flying time made on his trip
westward. His start today from Sidney
in the face Of snow storm gives evil
dence Of his disregard for weather con-
ditions that might hold back other fly
ers. He stated at Sidney this morning
before leaving that he had encountered
four snow storms Yesterday in his flight
between Battle Mountain and Sidney
but had managed to fly around each one
of them.
Lieut.. Maynard yesterday covered a
total of 742 miles between sunrise and
sunset He reached Cheyenne. Wyos
at 4;34 pm, covering the distance In
four minutes less than four hours time
and breaking all records, He flew from
Rawlins, Wyo., to Cheyenne, a distance
Of l36 miles, in 56 minutes His time
for the flight Of 80 miles from Cheyenne
TO Sidney, Neb, was SO minutes. He
started yesterday morning on his 742-
mile dash from Battle Mountain, New,
at 1913 O'Clock G
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
GiDes Up Big job
To Turn Pastor

CHICAGO, oct. l6.-Rev. s. B,
Edmonson, $4,000 year district
manager for an insurance company
for the past three years, win as
sumo the pastorate OF the Lake
Forest Methodist church at 81. 400 a
year. according to announcement to-
day.
There are some things better
than gold, he explained, adding
that he was hurt to see so many
minister's dropping their church
work fop/the better paying business
world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
BODY IDENTIFIED AS
MISSING BALL0ONIST

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-THE body picked
up yesterday off Cape Hurd, Lake HUI
ron by Eagle boat "a has been ident,-
fled as that Of Observer Nerheyder,
who, with Capt Dammann, has been
missing since their balloon, partici-
patlhg IN the natonal championship
nat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SEINN FEINERS DEFY
ENCLAND'S ORDERS

DUBLIN, Oct 16.--Defying the order
of the government and the command
erin-chef of Ireland, the twelfth an
nual convention Of the Sim Fein was
he'd at midnight at the Mansion house
il lasted three hours. Notwithstanding
all precautions taken to prevent the
meeting the complete order of business
was carried through.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

WoMEN'S VOTES ARE
NEEDED TO oFFSEn
NEGRO REGISTRATION

In the downtown wards wherC ne
gro women live unlawful lives. hun
dreds Of negro women arc regis
tering by orders Of the police.
= Those votes will be cast solidly for
the Williams ticket.
II the respectable women in tho
residence wards wish TO offset that
class OF voters they win also have
TO register aud vote
The registration will close Friday
night at O'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
time TO LOCK GARAGE;
AUTO STOLEN FROM IT

Breaking a lock on a garage In the
rear OF the w. 5. Scott residence, $50
McLemore avenue, automobile thieves
succeeded in driving Mr.. Scott's ma -
chine away undetected The loss was
not discovered until Thursday morning,
porteA his automobile was stolen from
In front Of the home late Wednesday
night.
An automobile owned by b. G.
Stewart Horn Lake road, was reported
stolen from where II was parked at
Main street and Beale avenue, The
police are looking for all three auto
fnohiles
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
ENLIST IN MARINES

RIPLEY. Miss, Oct. 10. (Spl. Henry
Hovis. son Of {. l.. Hovis, former post =
master OF Ripley, who recently moved
from here to New Albany, has en-
listed in the aviation department Of
the marine corps. John p. Bruce, Of
Ashland, and Louis u. Sexton, OF Wal
nut. this county, have also enlisted
for other branches Of the marine corps
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
MILL CHANGES HANDS.

SCO0BA, Miss, Oct. 16. (Spl)--It was
learned on Wednesday that transac-
tiop had been completed in which all
of the dig Haekett mill property passed
into the hands of W, Rogers. Mr.
Hackett, who for number of years
las operated the mill here, lbts been
compelled to sell on account of bad
onca
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
CRAIGHEAD FARMER IS
KILLEDBY FALLING TREE

JONESBORO Ark, Oct. 16, Cspl) ---
Dave NJ. Baldwin a prominent farmer
residing south Of the city, was killed
Yesterday by tree falling upon him
and crushing him to death The de
ceased Is survived by his wife and one
daughter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
INDEX LIBRARY.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct, 16, (Spl) -
Miss Mabel Bakeslee. Of Savannah. Ga,
arrived here Thursday TO take charge OF
the catalogung and indexing OF the
books at the Pine Bluff Public library.
Miss Blakeslee recently returned from
wa seryice In Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SORGHUM POPULAR.

POCAHONTAS, Ark, Oct. l6. (Spl. D.
The people OF this city and Randolph
county have fallen upon sorghum as a
staple OF life. More Of the syrup is
being used here now than in any 10
previous years. The town is literally
gummed up with the sweet liquid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

ST PAUL, Nebp Oct 16.-Lieut Belvin w. Maynard the
Flying parson who is blazing the way the
ond half of the anscontnenta air derby left here from the
troll station at II IA after having landed after swift flight
from North Platte Neb lOH o'clock The lieutenant
hoped off this morning from Sidney Neb, 7lS Noun
tain time, despite that falling when the
made He reached North Platte at o3S and left for this city
ato, am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
HOUSE EXTENDS WARS
I PASSPORT REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-1By an over
whelming majority the house today
passed the bill extending for one year
wartime passport restrictions so as TO
keep radicals and undesirable aliens out
OF the United States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
SANITY ADMITTED.
WILL s EXISTENCE
|. ONLY Question
School Of 7 SioIogy Main
tains 1T s Proven Mrs.
Moore q win Giving 1t
PraCttS 5 All of Estate.

Did y q Charlotte Blood Moore
leaye v. md If so, what were the
contents Of tnat will?"
1hese are the issues which the Jury in
tne SUIT OF the William r, Moore School
OF Technology must decide.
III the jury finds that Mrs. Moore left
VIII and the contents are established
as claimed in the suit, the bulk Of the
estate OF Mrs. Moore will 90 10 the
hcnooi 0t technology, while Mrs. Hem
rletta Il. Urquhart and Mrs, Emma A.
ScnulIe, sisters OF Mrs. Moore, will get
ohly Slo each Of the estate variously
$500 600. W
II the jury finds that Mrs. Moore did
not leave will and died ntestate, then
Mrs. urquhart and Mrs. Schultz will get
the bulk of the estate.
Argument in the case was completed
at noon Thursday and the Jury was
given the case. 1t is probable q de-
ends
Just before argument was begun
Thursday, j. w, Canada, of counsel for
the, school of technology, called atten-
ton TO the fact that in Capt. George
Heakes' answer TO the original bill, ref
erence was made to the mental capacity
ot Mrs. Moore 10 make will just be-
fore her death. He said before giving
the lawsuit to the jury for determina-
tlon he wanted to know If the matter
OF Mrs. Moore's mental capacity at the
time the Will was made, If it was es-
tablished that a will was made, would
be considered an issue in the case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
Second Suit Avoided.

lie said that unless the defense would
agree that Mrs, Moore was mentally ca.
pable OF executing a win up until the
time Of her death, he would demand
that tho matter be made an issue and
proof be taken to make Mrs. Moore's
mental condition an issue. He ex.
planned that he did not want the de-
PENDANTS to come into court after viii
had been established and claim thai
Mrs. Moore at the time she wrote II
was mentally incapable and bring an
other lawsuit on that issue.
Judge Thomas NJ Scruggs finally
agreed that It should go in the recort
that the defendants agreed that Mrs
Moore was mentally capable of making
u VIII up until the time of her death.
The case has attracted considerabl,
attehtioll on account of the prominenc,
nf tbs 1grties, Mrs, Moore Is the, widow
s1f tiltf Tfte William f. Moore one Of IN,
most prominent wholesale dry goodi
merchants in Memphis, and leader II
Republican politics. Mrs. Emma A
schultz is the widow of the late G. w
Schultz prominent Memphis banker
Mrs. Urquhart is the widow of one D
the most prominent cotton oil mill op
orators in the South his fortune beins
estimated at IS 900 600,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
PASSES
ST. PAUL ON WAY
BACK TO MINEOLA
BuLLETIN.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct 16.-Lieut Belvin w Maynard, flying
from ST. Paul. Neb broke crank shaft was forced to make
landing in corned four miles north of Wahoo Neb 40
miles west of this city shortly before today The landing
was effected without difficulty and without injury the pilot
his observer, w. c. Kline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16
MEET is
TO AID IN CREDITS
Debentures to Extent of Not
Less Than Billion viii Be
Asked to Finance Deals

N,r,,,- ,pr,,,-. -,
oroI W gniiIEALSS ,,itt " q OCt, le'-1h ne gen
so1,,,,l l4llitee 4e oI lte WoIlu COTTON con-
oY o,,e,'Ce 81 rasl to,,ay Was caileu upon 70 acS
~ pg tne AIlerIcdil
sarnIr1. "a tHe sioap ot tuiahctls'
gross sv.s,sn ,,,n eIeu,ts anu exports that r%nn- %
E;Sa,, USs pi'ce az Wy uls'oadl o " ne war
s co, pofatloIi ?l,oVO. oVu UoV 20 ne
o,1.it, uSeu iot eIle p9ISuase OIL lUelsn Sc
~ i.ieo .a ssalnst uSnenluIeS Whlch Wouid
70 sSueu ana sold IN thls country IN
Snl,Gl, Snu9t 10 se1 away from snort term
20 SSi,niliE ME creuits anu staolilze the rate
Va u,a SAenaiSe' ~
raVoraple actlon by the general COM
llittee, Whlch Is composed OF repre-
se.ldtlVe from each Oh the Ill groups
,i lmto Whlch the conference is divided,
was was Ireely predlcted today The gen
eIal committees action VIII not be final,
4oWeSer, o as the approved recommends
toll must pc put before the conven-
llon lale To-Day Tor final vote. Senti-
Inent among the delegates today fav-
oreu the recommendation.
brltlsh members OF the group did not
vote on tnes esrecommendation, as II was
a matter IN Whleh the congress OF the
Y. ,. was involved. They heartily in
uorseo the piah' however.
growers Demands.
hecoinInendatlons OF the growers were
prSseIiteo IN resolution embodying the
ioloWlng ~ points: Gin compression
laVoredi diverslflcation OF crops urged;
county oalnage recognized as an mex
eusabie economic loss farmers urged
y, 10 ouliu storage houses and transpor-
tsuon companies called upon to pro-
Wue aQequate Warehousing facilities; u
months marketing system urged upon
ihe larnlsrs, american export financ-
lng cQrporauons inuorsed; practice 81
senlns cotton on rumors celdenneds tasa
salg oi each haie with ea1ne, and aa-
oIess OF grower recommended; recom-
Iyetiueu nlS' lnat tare consist only OF ae-
lua Welgn OF pagging and ties Of bale
Gonuenliieu gampilllg IN cotton ana other
hecessiues OF llte, urging prohlbitton
py AW' briee IlXing by government op-
posee; enoargo ana restrlctlons on cot
t9n IN tlme OF peace opposed; favored
loser co-operatlon ana more direct
9eallns win tie sphhers, and lastly
oeinshaeo oeina tt price ior COTTON that VIII
cover the cost OF production and leave
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

ARMY Faces, !,
BIG DEFEAT
BULLETINS

LONDON Oct, a6.---A aenetaIw
by the 5oiAheViki before the arm
Admiral Fealehak In Western sibe
announced m a wireless message D.
the kelehak government at omsk de
Oct, t3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-16

TINHCH squadron OF more th0n 20 war.
shlps has arrived at Riga, according to
a lettlsh private report received heFe,
-
LONDON. Oct l6.-Forcsu back hy
the onslNughts of enemies of four
fronts, the armies of the soviet govern
ment OF Russia appear to be facing
period pregnant with disaster, Gen.
nentline's Cossacks from the south
Polish forces from the west, Northwest
ern Russian legions on the northwest
ana Northern Russian troops from the
north have, during the last few days
forged ahead until II seems the Bolshe-
Nik armies are between the upper and
neither millstones.
Petrograd Is doomed to capture. IN
the opinion of observers, Gen, Yuden-
itch being at Gatchina, only % miles
south Of the former Russian capital
In the extreme north, the Northern
Russian army has broken the resistance
OF the Bolsheviki, according to reports,
and are pursuing them toward Omega.
n village about $50 miles west Of Arch
angel Further to the south It has
forced its way far down along the
DVina river.
Polish forces have captured Kovno,
on the extreme northern end OF their
line.
Denikine's men have driven giant
wedge into Central Russia as far as
Orel and are thought to be on their
way toward Tula an important railway
center that is considered the key TO
Moscow
East Of the Trials Is Admiral Kol-
chaks army, but It Is seemingly too
far away TO enter into consideration
as q vital factor In the situation which
is developing In Russia proper Gem
erals Denikine and Yudenitch and Ad-
miral kolchak are said to be operating
In close o-ordination.