davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
FROSTS ARE COMING
Continued from Page one.)

NCoDt1nued from Gage One.)
temperature, and the lowest in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
4S at o'clock this morning. At 10
o'clock this morning the temperature
stood at 53, with indications that 1t
would rise to 65 this afternoon. To-
night it probably will not drop below
55, and tomorrow afternoon will hover
around SIS again.
The forecast calls for generally fair
weather in the. west portion, with
showers and warmer weather in the
eastern portion of the state tonight
Tuesday will be generally fair, with
showers in the extreme east. 1t will
be cooler in the west tomorrow.
There was a heavy frost locally Sat
urday night, but it apparently did no
serious damage, except in certain Sec
tions of the low valleys. The avera ge
date of the first killing frost at To-
peka falls on next Thursday. There
have been years, including last wear,
that the first killing frost did not come
until November, but this is by no
means certain this year.
For once, western Kansas does not
want rain. Much wheat is being dam
aged by the moisture owing to the
fact that great quantities are stacked
along the railroad tracks, awaiting
shipment. Shortage of ears and in
adequate storage facilities leave it
at the mercy of the elements.
The extremes in temperature on
record for this date were SS in 1893
and 29 in 1907 At O'clock this
afternoon the wind was blowing / 4
miles an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
RAISED $500 FOR S. A.
Meeting at Auburn Sunday Afternoon
Was a Big Success.

The salvation Army whip cracked
with a vengeance at a meeting at Au-
burn high school Sunday afternoon
The net result of the first snap of the
cracker was a subscription OF more
than $500, which is thought to be an
excellent start for the drive in Shaw
nee county.
one of the features of the Auburn
meeting was the prompt response OF
the Auburn Dramatic club to Big Bill
Biby's appeal that the subscription be
started off with at least one $10e sub
scription. Hardly had the appeal
been voiced when Professor Cunning
ham, director of the club, was on his
feet announcing that the club would
subscribe the first 500 in the cam
paign =. Incidentally it is remembered
that the dramatic club gave $50 to the
great seven in one campaign and in
proportion to every war drive which
has reached as far as Auburn school
At the meeting talks were made by
Ensigns Corliss and Thonnes of the
setate campaign headquarters and by
Big Bill Biby. John C. Madden, vet
eran chairman of every war drive at
Auburn, presided at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
CONTESTS-THE RACE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One.)
;.elmen, No. 80, who left here at S:16,
departed from salduro. 100 miles west
ward. at S:35, Pacific time.
q. Mineola, Oct. 13.-Refreshed by an
enforced over Sunday rest, forty of the
sixty-two original starters in the army
air service transcontinental race lined
up early today at controls all the way
from Mineola to San Francisco to
take up the trail completed Saturday
by Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard. Major
Carl Spatz and Lieut.. e. c. Kiel, the
three race leaders.
Four flyers who entered at San
Francisco. started the day today with
good prospects of reaching Mineola by
night, while five of the westbound
flyers were within a days flight, bar
ring accidents, of San Francisco.
Those expected at Mineola during the
day were Capt. Lowell H. Smith, who
spent Sunday at the Rochester N. Y,
controli Lieut.. R. S. Worthington, who
held over at Cleveland; Lieut.. H. E.
Queens, at Bryan, Ohio, and Major J.
c. p. Bartholf, at Chicago.
Westbound flyers within striking
distance of the goal were Capt H. c.
Drayton of Reno, Nevada: Lieut.. I.
at Salduro. Utah. and Capt. Harry
Smith and Lieut.. Earle NJ. Manzelman,
at Green River.
In Nip and Tuck Finish.
Major Spatz and Lieut.. Kiel, the
eastbound flyers who landed here Sat
urday within twenty seconds of each
| other after nip and tuck race acroC
| the continent, which Major -Spatz is
| reported unofficially to have won by
the remarkably narrow margin of 81
| seconds in 2,701 mile race are work.
| ing on their weather beaten planes to-
day in an effort to get them ready for
the return trip within the 96 hour
! maximum time allowed by the air
| service between arrival at a terminus
control and departure of the plane or
| the return flight. 1t was said their
machines would require elaborate
overhauling. and refitting of new
wings, the old wings having beer
rendered unsafe by the buffeting OF
wind, rain and snow. which they en-
countered on the flight east.
Reports received here from Sar
Francisco were to the effect tina
Lieutenant Maynard, the flying par.
son. who finished first, would star
the return flight on Tue sday. Majoi
Spatz and Lieutenant Kiel did not be
lieve they could be ready to start ives
before Wednesday.
New York, Oct. 1S.-Capt. Lowell
H. Smith, eastbound, s1eft Rocheste
for Binghamton at 7:4o a. m. today
the American Flying club here an
nounced.
Cleveland. Oct. 13-Captain Fran
els. carrying passengers in a Martir
| bomber, left at 7:16:05 for Bryan
Two eastbound flyers who arrived
here Saturday afternoon also got ava,
this morning, Lieutenant Queen, mum
her So, leaving for Buffalo at 7:03:14
and Lieutenant WoFthington, numbei
so, taking the air at T:1S:50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
NEW $4,000 GARAGE
Wood Motors Company Win Have
New Home First of Year.

Another large garage is to be built
in Topeka. 1t Will cost approximately
$4,000, and will be located at the
southwest corner of Sixth and Van
Buren streets. The garage when com
pleted will be occupied by the Wood
Motors company.
The new garage building will be one
of the biggest in the city and in ad-
dition will have the distinction of be-
ing located on most beautiful site.
The structure will be built on property
well provided with giant shade trees,
will be surrounded on two sides by
wide parkings, and will have paved
roadways on three sides.
When completed and ready for oc-
cupancy the garage will provide all
regular garage facilities foC/the WOOD
Motofs company 1t will have two
distinct salesrooms, one for the sale
and showing of new cars and one Tor
the display of the rebuilt ones. Over
hanging the salesrooms will be big
balcony where the offices of the COM
pany viii be located.
The structure is expected to be
ready for occupancy by the firs5 ,e OF !
January This is the particular date
on which N. V. Wood hopes to move
into the place. 1t is the fourth annl-
versary of his setting up business IN
Topeka.
Wood came to Topeka as agent for
the Buick company January /, 19lo'
He organized the Topeka Buick com
pany and opened show room at l0oo W.
kansas avenue. Six months later TINS
show room was doubled In capacity
and few months later a big repair
shop was added. In September, 1918,
the Topeka Buick company was re-
organized as the Wood Motors com.
pany with n. V. Wood sole owner OF
all the stock. At the same time the
connonv took oYeri the agency for
Cadillac cars.
The big new garage will more than
double the present space occupied by
the Wood Motors company.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

days averages. Heavy. s145oq15.4O; med
heavy parking sews, S1s,26@ 1i.5o; pigs,
.CATTLE-Reeeipts a..oco Market weak
Choice heavy beef steers. $fG500l Is 10 /;
medium, $1f.OOG1500. common SS50I
HOO; choice light weights. $l4.O0d $50 I;
ST. ars a5a aisT % cows, . ssoo9 .ss 1s5o; canners ]
s5.0oaG0o: calves, $16.006llT-O0; feeders.
S7.e5@130o; stockers, sd2o@10.25; cows
sHEEP-Reeeipts ss,00o Market weak.
Lambs, s12.25@ 1550; eulls, $500 II co !;
ewes, medium. $6.25d7 %; cuils, 5000
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
BABY is GONE AGAIN
Mrs. Bclva Heidbrier Fails To Get Pos
session of Child.

session of Child.
A mothers six weeks search for
her two-year-oId baby is halted tenn
porarily in Topeka awaiting the deci-
sion of the father, who has the baby,
as to whether he will bring the baby
into the state of Kansas and fight a
petition for a writ of habeas corpns
in Shawnee county or force the moth
er to go to a Missouri court and at
tempt to get the baby. A midnight
trip of Mrs. Belva Heidbrier, of Ar
nett, Okla, and her attorney Friday
night to Wakarusa with a court order
demanding the appearance of the
baby in Judge James A. McClure's
division of the district court proved
futile.
Upol- the arrival of the mother and
attorney at the home of w. G. Held
brier, station agent at Wakarusa, who
was discovered that the station agent 5
wife had fled to Missouri during the
afternoon with the baby, so court Of
ficials were informed today. Alfred
c. Heidbrier, the father, appeared in
court today and was represented by
Otis Hungate, Topeka attorney.
Hungate pleaded for time to look
into the case before hearing was
held on the petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus and to decide whether
to bring the baby back to Topeka and
have the hearing held here or whether
to go to the Missouri town where the
baby is now and hold the hearing
there. Judge Mcclure set Wednesday
IS the date for final decision.
Mrs. Heidbrier states that she filed
petition for a divorce in the Okla
homa court followed by an answer
and cross cross petition from her hus-
band. Meantime, she claims, a court
order was issued giving her temporary
custody of the child pending a settle
ment of the court suit
One night six weeks ago, she says
Heidbrier called and asked permission
to take the child automobile riding
He never returned with the child.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
"REBELS" 60 BACK
Striking Pennsylvania Shopmen
Will Return to Work Today.
To End Unauthorized WalkOut
Pending a Settlement.
HINES BITTERLY RAPS STRIKE
Shows 1t Is Nonsense To Deal
With Unions, He Says.
Declares Organizations VIII
Not Obey Their Rulers.
HINES BITTERLY RAPS STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 13.-The railroad
administration was notified today that
the striking railroad shopmen at AL
toona, Pa. would return to work at 8
p. m. today. The strike was local and
unauthorized by the union.
Altoona, Pa. Oct, 13.--After an all
day conference. an agreement was
reached late last night whereby the
striking shopmen of the Pennsylvania
railroad will return to work this after
noon pending an adjustment of their
grievances.
Hines Denounces Strike.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Strikes of
railroad employees, such as tina in the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
Kansas City Live stock Market.

HOO Market steady to s5c lower HniS
Of sales. SIS 20G1 1860 heavies, OOaaf 15 so /;
mediums, $15.20@15T5; lights, $1475dp15. 20; ;
1875
CATTLE--Receipts ii. 1000 Market steady
to weak to lower. Choice heavy beef steers,
mons, $1015eIi215: choice lights, S13 2On
Il .25: medium, IS 25@Ia.25: butcher heifers,
s&sSg14iS' g Sos. COWS. ss2ssGSll2ee sSsl Gamers.
$SJGI1325: stockers, SB.T5@9.Go.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
ling wethers so.50a 050; ewes IS. 756iT ~: F.:
cuils and common ewes. s3.00d5 so: breed.
ing ewes, S7.o0@1i.0oi feeder lambs, S11.0o
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
EMENCEAU TO QUIT
French Cabinet WnI Fall After Com
...iing Elections as Result.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Premier Georges
Clemenceau has declared to a number
of deputies that he has made up his
mind to leave the cabinet after the
coming elections. The premier,
speaking on the controversy which
has arisen over; the governments plan
to hold elections for the chamber of
deputies in advance of those for the
senate, is quoted as saying he knew
fresh onslaughts were being planned
against him, with the object of bring
ing on a debate as to the cabinet s
general policy.
IL. Clemenceau said such debate
would be useless and that he would
refuse to be made a party to it, add
ing he would enter into no explana-
tons as to the future policy of the
cabinet, which would neceSsarily go
out OF office with him,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
BAG MANY REDS


sContlnHeJ Lr.lln IaEe OneI
against the Bolsheviki."
The Let's are said to have rejected
the offer.
There has been no indication of an
advance east of Riga by the German
Russian forces and it seems probable
the taking of the city will terminate
the offensive for the time being. The
landing of fifty thousand Lettish
troops at Libau was q new develop
ment in operations along the Baltic
but, with the exception of the refer
ence made to it by Colonel Avaloff-
Bermondt, nothing is known as to the
success of the movement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
APPROVES THE TREATY
Japan Privy Council Act-Emporia
and Parliament Haven't Ratified.

Toxic. Oct. 1.-THE privy council
approved the peace treaty today and
submitted it to the emperor for his
ratification.
The privy council is an advisor
body consulted by the emperor on i'm
portart matters OF state. Ratification
OF the treaty by the Japanese parlia-
ment has not been effected yet.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
GIRL HURT IN ACCIDENT
Car in Which She Was Riding Ran
Into a Coal Wagon.
Althea Lutz, Il wears old. of I1l G

Althea Lutz. IL years old, Of III Clay
street, suffered painful bruises about
the head Sunday night when a Ford
car in which she was riding collided
with ceal wagon. The accident oc-
Cured on Fourth street between Polk
and Taylor streets.
Edward Lutz. the girls father. who
was driving the Ford. stated that he
couldn't see the coal wagon which
was standing without lights. The i'm
pact of the collision turned the auto
mobile over. Both the. girl and father
were unconscious for a time.
Complete automobile protection
The Clarence B. Jordan Insurance
Service. Phone 37.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
APPLE CROP IS GOOD
Paxton Says the s.a.e VIII Produces
Ese A25. 900 Barrels. z

The Kansas commerciaT apple crop
this year will be slightly larger than
ward C. Paxton, of the federal crop
reporting service He estimates the
crop this year at 425.oo0 barrels
against $4,000 barrels the year be-
fore. The 425.o00 barrels is 3S per
cent of a full crop on the commercial
acreage.
The greatest crop will come from
the Kaw and Missouri river sections in
the northeastern part OF the state. The
Arkansas valley yield will be 5000
barrels less than last year. There will
be ESQ carloads come from the Hutch
inson district.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
KING FUNERAL TUESDAY
Cemetery Ceremony viii Be Ritual
Written by Late State Librarian.

The funeral arrangements of the
late James L. King, state librarian,
who died Sunday evening, were an
nounced this afternoon.
The services at the home, sos To-
peka avenue, will be conducted by
Dean Kaye OF Grace Cathedral at 3
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon.
The services at the Topeka eefne-
terry will be in charge of the local E1ks
lodge. The ritual for this service was
written by Mr.. King many years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
RAISE FOR TOPEKA MEN
Twenty-Five Employees of Western
Union Office Get Increase.

Union OfIfce Get Increase.
The recent 10 and Is per cent raise
in wages announced by the Western
Union Telegraph Co.. following a con-
ference between Newcomb Carlton,
president, and representatives of the
workers, will affect rs employees of
the local office, it is declared.
There are thirteen persons who have
been employed here between six and
twelve months and who will receive
the 10 per cent increase; and twelve
with more than a years service to
their credit who will receive IS per
cent The employees here belong to
the Kansas CITY local
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
TODAy'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago. Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un-
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; springs 25c
fowls 1S6 96lAe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. Northern
sacked white, $1,000 2o5; Early Ohios,
seT562S0.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
3-Part Rate Means Lower Gas Price

offered before the Public Utilities Commission
unques0nably the will
the of thousand cubic feet the Kansas Natural
showed further
able cities and the system for wider than under the
for each thousand cubic feet will be reduced accordingly
The evidence question the practical
three homes Kansas City, Kansas The homes
test The price of in these under
would
sand cubic feet computed basis actually consumed This does
efficient appliances the ADVANTAGE the customer being able
which the
the cuscmer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Kansas City, Oct. 13-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts $4,000 head. Market steady to nm
evenly lower.
HOGs-Receipts 11.ooo head. Market
strong, lower. Bulk of sales, s14.756l1a5O; /;
top $15.65
SHEEP--Receipts 1900 head. Market
ata0
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
Kansa. City Rive sreek sale.

The following sales were matte this morn :
Ing at ;he Stock Yards. kHnsas tfty ana
repDrtAd over long distance feipphoue III
rect TO the State Journal by Clay Robin
son Co.. live stock commission -ner
chants.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

New York Stock Market.
New York, Oct. 13.--New York exchanges
will be closed todsy-Colunbus day.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Kansas CITY, Oct 13-BUTTER-Cream
cry 1c higher: extras, soc; firsts. SIC;
seconds. 55c: packing. unchanged. 43c.
seconds, 35c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens
e1d23c; roosters, 15c; broilers, Sic.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
Chicago Grim Mark

Chicago. Oct 13.-cEicago board Of trade
and Produce markets closed today account
OF holiday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13
Poultry ana Eggs.

Poultry ana Eggs.
FURNISHED by witehey Poultry & Egg Co.,
SIT Quincy ST.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 13.
. We aree paying delivered: Hens 2tc F;
ROSTERS, 1sc; springs. 22c. Loose eggs,
Ale; new cases. $1,000.
Topeka Market Report.
Furnished By Chas. Wolf Paeking Ce.l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka 1 acking Co..
Topeka, Kan, Oct. H.
Springs over lbs, 22c; old roosters 1ac
broilers, Q lbs. and under, 22c; hens ovel
ala lbs. 23c; hens under 3i3 lbs, 23c
stays, 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Topeka, Kan, Oct 13.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. .Sl3. .c0615.0a
ffIG1tTt1 '''.'''''..-''..'.' iSU4k ktt.c9 60
CHOICE PACKING STOCK. II. .OO6iI2 10
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. VIII have to buy al
stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Oct 13.--HOGS-Receipts "a 600.
Market steady to 15c higher than Satur-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-13

Topeka train Market
Furnished by Darby Drain Co., cornos
Kansas Ace anc Cnrtts St.l
YELLOW CORN-$l. gu,
WHITE CORE-S1oo.
OATS-S0e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
SHORT SESSION
IN n. Y. MARKET
Technical Conditions Within
Ruled Prices Today

NEW YORK. April f2.--The New
York Suns financial review today
says:
Attic technical conditions within
the market itself ruled price move.
mentH In today's short session. senti.
mcnt was measurably improved BY
foreign advices that a virtual agree
m.nt had been reached In the major
matters OF the peace conference. and
that the protocols would be ready 10
sign In week or two. Security
prices were higher In most cases. and
trading was fairly animated turnout
In tho middle OF the first hour. how.
ever. reaction set In. which went
far In ncutrallzing gains. In another
half hour the list stiffencd once more.
The session was. indeed. n most I'M
stable affair. and attracted little In
tcrcst. Neither pronounced strength
nor weakness developed.
Trading was even less aggressive
In the second hour. and the list did
little more than swing backward and
forward rather aimlesnly. Steel clip.
ped below 81. and Bethlehem h los,
It's gain OF n point or so. Texas Co
ran up TO "A new high. at sis. but
quickly reacted Traders and public
alike were content merely 10 adJus;
tho ODDS and ends for tho weekend
account"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
MARKET Reports

There were no pcrceptiblo changes
on any OF the market offcringu Sat
urday. Attic the cool weather Of
the past few days has not been con.
duciyc to good trading. dealers are
confident that they will clean up on
all pcrishablc goods by the end OF
Saturdays business. and will start
next weeks trading with a fun new
line OF vegetables.
New California green peas arrived
Saturday morning. and are selling
at ~ 10 i2a cents pound. Win
ningHtead cabbago, arriving from
Southern California Friday. sold az
high az cents pound. This In an
indication OF the probable unusually
high prices that will be asked for
cabbage before the season In over.
Dairy products were steady sat
urday. with dealers confident that
Monday would see no price changes
a shipment Of ehceae from califor-
mia. due 10 arrive next week. prob.
ably VIII sell at 20 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
WOMAN HEALTHY FOR
II YEARS: NO STOMACH

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.--one
OF the most remarkable cases in the
history of medical science, which
has bafflcd the leading physicians
OF the world, has just come to light
here I'm the death OF Mrs. Laura
Maggini
Mrs. Maggini was in her seth
year. and for 81 years. following an
operation. she had lived without a
stomach.
At the time IL was believed that
she could live only a few months
at the most, but Mrs. Maggini rail-
lied and In n short time was In bet
ter health than she had enjoyed for
several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

PORTLAND. April i2.--Cattic--
Receipts, 200 head. market steady.
Best steers. fi3 to sis5o; good 20
choice steers. $3.50 TO fi2.5o: me
dunn 20 good steers, $40 TO eif:
fair to good steers. 50 90 SO: com
mon 10 fair steers. 81 60 80. choice
cows and heifcrs. 1850 90 ti2.25:
good 10 choice cows and heifcrs. 81
10 $40: medium 10 good cows and
heifera. 81 to IS; fair 10 medium
cows and heifers. s. 20 50: Gamers,
$3.50 10 ss.5o; bulls. 50 10 $3.50;
calves. $3.50 TO 1880; stookcrs and
feeders. 81 20 $40.
IfoKs--Receipts. ia head: market
steady. Prime mixed. $40 10 1929:
medium mixed. sis.75 TO $40; rough
heavies. SIT to s17.s5; pigs. sis.2s
10 sf7.e5: bulk. $40 20 1910.
Sheep--R Receipts. 81 head; market
steady. Prime lambs, SIG TO SIT.
fair to medium lambs. sis 20 sib:
yearlings, si1 to si2: wethers. 80 TO
$40: ewes. $3.50 TO $1,000.
Butter--city creamery. SIC 10 bsc.
Eggs Selected local extras, 44c
to 45c.
Hens-5ic to 35c; broilers. loc
TO 43c.
Cecse--f7c 20 zoe.
Cheeee--3Tc to 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
OFFENSIvEIN
NORTH SLOW
Bolsheviki Not inclined to
Risk Their NeckS
BY j. w. r. MASON

NEW YORK. April 12.--No pres
ent danger threatens the American
troops along the Archangel front
while they continue fighting on the
defense
The Bolshevik army confronting
the Americans IS far from its baso
and is showing no eagcrnesS 10 d.
velop a persistent offensive II IL en-
gagged in nothing more serious than
harassing tactics not far removed
from guerilla warfare.
The Bolsheviki are more intent
upon destroying the morale Of the
enemy by political propaganda than
by major military strategy. II the
Bolshevild had skillful military lead
ership at their disposal and II they
were intent on a rigorous campaign
the situation facing the Americans
might become alarming. But thru
out the winter months the Bolshevfki
have been reluctant to risk their
lives TO recapture Archsngel. though
they have outnumbered the Ameff-
cans.
The American retreat has been.
blocked at Archangei by the fact
that the harbor was Ice bound. But,
IL necessary. the Americans can es-
cape westward into the Mur-nansk
district The port Of Kola In the
Murmansk Is ice-frce the year round.
1t Is now In the possession Of the
British. A railway constructed dur
ing the war runs southcastward from
Kola- $500
This railway In about $50 miles
west OF the American Archangel
front. Once astride the railway. the
Americans could join forces with the
British. who are now being rein-i
forced by troops from England.
A retirement OF this nature would
find the Americans leaving behind
much OF their material and stores Mt
Archangci This doubtless win not
be done except as last resort No
crisis has yet arisen south OF Arch
angel of sufficient consequence TO
warrant such action being taken.
Instead. the present outlook indi-
Gates that the Americans can prob
ably hold their positions for two
months longer. when Archangel will
be sufficiently free from ice to per.
NIT transports 20 enter the harbor.