davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
VIEW OF G. o. P.,S
PROSPECTS IN MIDWEST

Chicago. Oct. FLA. P)-The nolit
zeal situation In the middle west not,
settled into it's final form" indicates
republican pajorites so enormous thai
one hesltates TO even mention them"
according TO John T. Adams. vice -chair- :
man Of the republican national commit.
zee, IN charge of the western headquar-
tc-a, who today gave out the following
tls OF campaign conditions in that
Minnesota VIII go for Harding BY a
very large majority undoubtedly above
100000. AS national organization the
democratic party In Minnesota has al
most ceased to exist.
In Nebraska the democratic organ
ization Is moribund. The republican
majority in that state will be unusually
large, at least $4,000.
I'm Iowa. Harding and Coolidge will
win by well aver 10000 Senator Cum
minis VIII pun through. but he win run
considerably behind the national ticket.
In Wisconsin, the certainty OF an
enormous majority for Harding has
taken the life out OF the national cam
paign. The governorship is in doubt.
I'm Illinois, the Harding and Coolidge
is problematical. II may be
around 100000. ! expect to see Mr..
Small win over Col. Lewis.
Indiana is expected by the closest
figures to go for Harding by $4,000 or
10000 In Michigan, Harding is safe
and sure by majority of more than
100. 900.
I'm ST. Louis an enormous republican
viii be piled up. The state as
a whole will go republican by more
than 10000.
North and South Dakota will show
a vote about three to two IN favor~euf
and Coolidge. The maforities.
will not be enormous. but they will he
sure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
On Heels Of
Booze Ring
Heitler, Notorious Chieftain Of
Underworld, Confesses,.
Following Arrest.
MANY INVOLVED in DEAL


Chicago 80. 27.--Q., N. s.l-m-
dlctmenf = arrest OF the principals
In the = ed ''million dollar booze
ring" ~ is said to have flooded
Chicaa its environs with contra
band or since the Eighteenth
amen ~ became effective was be-
lievS +preciably nearer today with
the 4 and reported confession OF
~ de Pike" eHtiler, notorious
CHI .T4 of the underworld.
Az Us OF Heitler's alleged confess
81 Al ave not been made public. but
h2* Avelations are said to involve
poifttkians, federal officials and police
men In one of the most elaborate law
breaking machines ever uncovered.
Prohibition agents and internal reve-
nue. men are alleged to have acted as
agents of the ring" and railroad
clerks, express company agents. dis
tillery representatives and professional
rum runners" are said to be impli-
Gated.
Much. Of the revenue derived by the
consplrators, IL Is said. came from the
seizure and resale OF liquor already
once disposed of. According to state
ments of saloon men some stocks OF
hooxe changed hands as often as six
times without any refund of money
to victimized purchasers.
Heitler surrendered last night after
being sought by the federal authorities
for weeks. He is kept under heavy
guard and will probably be arraigned
today.
Information he has given authorities,
1t is declared. will form the basis of
possible indictments OF dozens OF men
said to have grown wealthy through
traffic in Illicit liquor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
|HECKLER ASKS
COX QUESTION
Governor Makes Him Answer
Own Query, to Amuse-
ment of Crowd.
CRIES OF "PuT HIM QUIT"

Mddletown. O.. Oct. 27.--U. N. ST.
Gov. James NJ. Cox delivered two ad,
dresses at noon today In the towr
where he sold newspapers as n boy ant
where he began his career as a news.
paperman and taught rural school FOL
number OF years.
A hecklcr planted well down In IN,
orchestra OF tho Sorg theater, where
Gov, Cox delivered his principal ad
dress, interrupted the speaker for NJ.
teen minutes when he asked Gov. Coz
whether or not Recommendation Of the
council OF the league would be consid :
cred moral obligation of eongress In
declaring war.
There were cries OF ''put him out"
That's all right" said Gov, Cox.
Nobody has been put In jail for ask
Ing me questions, shall try to an
swer~your question, my friend"
He then proceeded to tell the au-
dience OF 5000 people who overlooked
into tho corridors OF the theater that
zone OF the Hitchcock reservations,
approved by President Wilson. took
care that congress should not be con-
mondations OF the council. hut that
members Of the congress should vote
constitutionally according 20 the dic-
tates OF their conscience"
DOCS thht answer your uuottionI'
the governor asked.
No" shouted the heckler.
"Then Til explain II In another way.
DO you know what Judge Taft had to
say on this same question:" asked the
governor.
mo" replied the heckler. ~
"well," continued Gov. Cox. Sex
President Taft as president Of the
League to Enforce Peace, wrote into
the covenant of that document an arr
ticle which proposed that the nations
should be legally and morally bound 20
use their armies and navies~to enforce
findings OF n court OF arbitration"
"CRn we make n treaty that Violates
the CONSTITUTIONS" asked the governor.
NO" replied the unidentified heclkler.
"But n league that took away our
sovereignty would violate the constl-
tuition. would Il not7" Qusyled the gov
ernor, and continuing, said: 'rhen you
have answered your own questions. !
thank you"
Gov. Cox made an address 60 an
overflow meeting OF the employees OF the
American Tobacco company, who had |
been let out from work osffy IN ordar |
10 hear him.
sIIe left Middletown by motor for |
Dayton, whore he speaks In Memorial |
iall tonight,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
COLBY WILL RECEIVE
IRISH DELEGATION

washington, Oct. 27.--scoretary Colby
has decided 10 receive officiaiiy a dele
cation asking recognition of the Irish
Republic. the bureau OF the Friends
OF Irish Freedom announced today.
Headed by Frank T.. walsh, Joint
chairman Of the war labor board, the
delegation VIII be received by Secretary
Colby mt the state department this eve
nina, at 8 o'clock, THE. committee wlll
consist Of James X. Mcclure, fornkr
mayor Of Syracuse, ". "; Eugene
Klncaid, former member OF congress
from New Jersey. Joseph McGharrlty.
PHILADELPHIA: John w. Goff .New York.
and others Of prominence in the Irish
cause.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
GEN. BARNETT
WAS SHOCKED
At Conditions in Haiti, as Dis
closed at Trials of Marine
Corps Privates.
NUMBER KILLED, 2,25o
mistake Made in Earlier An.
nouucement - Killings
Without Judgment ("

washington, Oct. 27.-Natives kmod
"a i"iti during the Ave years OF Amer.
,ean occupation numbered oko a.,
S.e"u OF S,Hs0 as previously annov,Aa ~
| ~ tne navy department. n u,a - az.
S.Oseo az the opening public session ta
cas coy ui tne naval court OF inquiry re-
10 inya sip,pointed by Secretary Daniels
H. investigate the conduct OF the mo I
rines IN the island republic. ma
Brig. Gen. Barnett. forr,ar -.
mandant OF the troops, the Irst Wit NH
ness DeIore the court testinnd ~.
. mistake in addition had ied % tte
erroheous announcement. '"o
MAJ. Edmund B. Mcclellan. attached
70 the casualty record office Of asu
~ ~ testlned that only very few
sctior hauves killed had not fallen in
gendarmes. "eS or the
Gen. Barnett was on the stand lass
.han an hour and the first sess,o,, ss
me me court lasted only little more thar
Ina ", Sne, me hearings will be con.
Terribly Shocked.
Gen. Barnett told the naval court q,
shhHuiy touay that he was terribly
shocked by conditions In Usiti -.
disclosed at the trials OF Privatas yyai
yer ~ johnson and John J. McOuilton
yrr OF the marine corps. last YEA
Inc conclusion he had reached sS,a.
1eauihg the records in those cases he
tes.lned, was that there existed ~
s /, OF mind which might have made
pvssiple Tor any one to be killed."
a.. questioned by Maj. Jesse +. Carter
Judge advocate of the court Can Rar
nett SAID that he had no KNOWLEDGE n,
any any unlawful killings in Haiti EXCEPT
tnose related in the trial of t6e
Two prlvates. He explained that when
ne wrote to Col John III Russeli
origadler commander in Haiti. thar II
appeared that 'indiscriminate xiii
LIES nad gone on for some time, he
b"t h In mean promiscuous Killings" |
put Killings without Judgment"
Personal Letter Written.
=. Gen. Barnett said he had writ.an
personal and and confidentiaI' LEI.
ter 70 Col Russell about the mattar |
20 let MIN know that II was deeplv IN.
lerested both officially as conImandart |
d me marine corps and personally"
another reason for personal letter
le auueu, was that he did not want |
nee; A copy of the letter. the panera,
'ald 'as placed In the Official files Of
line. Heie at the
Gen. Barnett was the first witness
1eIore the court which convened az
'pen sessions today after spending
Neek examining records In the navy
lepartment relating to American oc.
IrupNtlon OF HAITI. Rear Admiral Henry
Atlantic fleet. is chairman of the
'oard, and the other members arc Rear
.omiral James IL Oliver, u. 8. N
md Ma. -Gen. w c. Ncynl1' .; AZ.
I , corps with Maj. Carter as
'AseS ~ ocate, !. -. v. n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
VANDERBILT
CLOSES DEAL
American Syndicate Secures
60-Year Lease on All of
Northeastern Siberia.
100000 SQUARE MILES

4
| Moscow, Oct 27--(Via Wireless e
berlln.---u N. Washington ID
Vanderlip, OF Los Angeles CAL d
banker, today announced consumma
nation Of one OF the great business
deals no has proposed to the Russian
soviet government during the past Ave
weeks he has been In Moscow MIR
Vanderlip represents a syndicate CONS
prislnE leading financial institutions
west OF the Rocky mountains.
The syndicate In acquiring for sixty
years all Northeastern siberia east OF
leOth meridian. including the peninsula
OF Kamchala--an area OF some 400, 600
square mles---with exclusive right TO
exploit oil, coal ana fisheries.
The syndlcate expects 10 take pos
session and commence active opera
tons In tho spring OF 1891.
When interviewed by the Interna-
tlonal News Service correspondents IN
Sophiskaia Naberexhlnia palace Mr.,
Vanderlip was asked II he heard the
current worldwide rumors OF coun-
tor revolutionary uprising that was
supposed 90 be taking place In Russia.
The American replied;
+. II was highly amused by stories re-
Gently IN foreign newspapers. con-
slider Moscow as safe as any other
city In the world. | frequently walk
around after midnight or from the
foreign ofilce 10 my residence, a dis
lance OF half mile, along dark streets
linaeeompanied and unarmcd. In all
that distance I have encountered only
one policeman and he was atatlonod
on a bridge.
Reports OF street fghtlng and re-
bellloua outbreaks are false. I believe
that British and French propaganda
designed them 10 prevent Legitimate
American business activity In this
great Russian market. My economic
those held by the soviet leaders, but
] am profound impressed by their
foealism In theory. sMoreover, I have
confidence In thor power 70 carry out
their part OF agreemntH we have en-
tered into, ] believe that all OF the
combined governments OF Europe cam
not disrupt or tear down the present
Russian government"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MRS. DAVID CAUT WINS
OVER MRS. |. H. BECK

New Orleans, Oct. 27.--Playing the
same sterling game that has character
ixed her golhng from tho start Mrs,
David Gaut, OF Memphis, eliminated
Mrs. l.. III. Beck, OF Atlanta, from the
southern woman's golf championship
day. up and 10 play. In the FIRST
nine holes Mrs J. M. Taylor, Of New
Orleans. had Mrs. J. Milan. OF Green
vile, y. c.. 2 up; Miss Rosaiie Mayer.
Of Atlanta, had Miss Mabel Dwyor, OF
New Orleans, 2 up; Mrs. d. LowndeH,
Memphis, B up; Mrs. n. Payne, Of At
lantn, had 1 up on Mrs. II. II, Gcismar.
OF Birmingham; Mrs. y. G. Hodges was
up on Miss g. Pate, both Of Memphis.
Miss NJ. BeAaley and Mrs. w. r..
Walker, both Of Memphis. were all
econ. while Miss !. Lesser. Of Memphis,
was up on Mrs. Mae smithers. Of
New Orleans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
PRINCE PAUL MUST GIVE
CERTAIN GUARANTEES

Athens. Oct. 2T--Instructions win be
sent by the government today 20 the
Greek minister NJ Berne 20 present 20
Prince Paul, brother of the late King
Alexander. tho governments condos
lences. and TO inform him that, accord
Ing 10 tho atlpuiationH Of tho conHtltu-
ton. he has been called TO succeed to
the throne.
Owing 10 the present relations exist
ing between the Greek nRtion and the
house OF former King Constantine, the
minister IL requested 20 inform Prince
Paul that. before there In Official proc-
lnmation Of his accession 90 the throne.
certain guarantees must he given.
These include tho formal and ''irre-
vocablp" nbdication OF former King
Constantine, renunciatlon by Prince
George. Duke OF Sparta. of all claims
TO the throne, and recognition by the
new king Of the legality OF the state 81
Affairs resulting from the saloniki rev.
oiution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
DECIDE NOT TO VOTE
Antisuffragists Determine To
Keep Hands Off.

Macon. Ga. Oct. 2T.--IlaHing theii
action on the belief that the ratifea-
tion Of the federal suffrage amend.
ment 20 the Constitution OF the United
states Ia illegal because Of conditions
surrounding It's ratification In Tcnnes-
executive committee Of the Georgia
Association Opposed 20 Woman Snf-
fraKe. Representing upwards OF 10. 900
Georgia women. today adopted a reAo-
lution that member OF the osgAniza-
tlon will neither register nor vote and
another which promises 10 lend nnan
cinl and moral aid To tho fght now
being wAEed 20 establish the uneon-
sttutloaality Of the suffrage amend
mont
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27

| lions your craftsmanship has largely
made possible. we feel II both duty
and privilege to call upon you at
this time in order to assure you that
there are many republicans who are
proud to acknowledge your great service
In the realm of international justice
and who fully and deeply appreciate
the personal sacrifices you have been
forced TO make for the cause nearest
your heart.
ut was you who first focused the
heterogeneous and often diverse aims OF
the war on the one ideal of pure Ameri-
canism, which Is democracy. IL WAS
you who suggested the basis on which
than any man. who translated into prac-
tical craftsmanship the age old dreams
OF the poets. the prophets and the phil
ospher by setting up league OF nations
to the end that cooperation could be
substituted for competition In interna-
tionnl affairs. These acts OF states
manship were undoubtedly the chief
factor which brought about that.victori-
GUS peace which has ehorn Germany
Of her power to subdue her neighhors,
has compelled her TO make restitution
for her crimes has freed oppressed peo-
Piles, and restored ravaged territories.
has created new demUcracies IN the
likeness Of the United States. and above
all has set up the league OF nations.
When our forefatherE met at hide
pfHdtHtt uhHf ONtT NV
years ago. and signed the Declaration
Of independence, they took no counsel
'of cowardice, but mutually pledged
their lives. their fortunes and their
sacred honor to the principles enun-
clated In that immortal document. The
United States Of America resulted. II
row. all the citizens OF America who
claim 20 be true friends OF the cove
nant take no counsel Of cownrdice bu.
mutually pledge themselves to the great
declaration OF independence so nobiy
captalned by you and the hopes Of Other
good men " this and other lands. thon
the United States will enter the league,
united patlonE Of the world WIN result,
and our boys whose blood hallows the
vain"
Rev Arthur J. Brown. secretary OF
the Presbyterian board OF foreign mis- |
sions., spoke also as follows
Mr.. PreHident-Wili you permit me 1
aF republican and AZ n clergyman 20 /
say that far larger number OF the |
chriEtian people o. this country than /
you perhaps realize have you IN their
heart and pray that The blessing ~ Il
flmighty God may rest upon you ana
rive you health and sirenrltl Tor yoar
many burdens"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
METHODIST CENSUS

chicago. Oct 27.--A census OF Meth.
onle,H. complied by Dr. II. G. Carroll
formerly OF the census bureau for tbs
centcnary conservation committee oi
We Methodist Episcopal church. shows
so,vst,lsV MethodlstE IN the world ae-
rording 10 figures made public yester
day.
There are s.s52. f07 members Of the
church. the remainder being adherents
ana iprobatloners who are members Of
Methodist families
Canada reports as7.42I members
Great Britain. Leo 4S2: Australia, 2ot. 4.
Shb, and Japan, "a, 900.
,Ihe lncrehee In the total 81 Meth
oalss during the last nine years is
given as a.93s.34i.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
REVIEWS PROBE DEMAND

WashIngtOn, OCT. 27.--Laufehce TOdu,
representative OF the Federated Press,
today renewed his demands upon Sec
rotary OF State Colby for an investiga-
ton of the deportation Of Il. j. Cos.
tello. managing editor OF the Federated
Press, from England.
Todd addressed letter to Secretary
Colby. asking why the customary in.
vestlgation, which we are informed
by 4 legal adviser OF the state depart
ment always follows such an action
against an American citizen" has not
been ordered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
nALLors YARn IoNo.

Chicago Oct 27.--Printlng OF the bal.
lots for next Tuesdays election com
pletod today disclosed that the sheet
10 be handed the voter at Chicago POLL
lng places will be nearly a yard square.
30 by 36 inches
Chief Clerk sullivan, OF the election
board, declared that II cost SO. 900 for
extra PAPER and other expenses 70 have
the names 81 four independent candi-
dates for state officcs printed at the
top % four blank columns at the right
of the ballot.
The paper for the eleven million bal
lots for the city elections weighed SEQ
tons. he said.
Seven complete tickets Tor national
and state offices are on theNblg ballot
and tive smaller ballots refer to loca
officials and ISSUES.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MAN BELIEVE HE WAS
DRUCCED AND BURIED
And Later Exhumed by Un-
known Mexican, in Plot to
Secure Reward.

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. Alb. J.
Cochran. under; arrest az AHpermont.
TEX. IN counecf,on with an alleged
inNuranne ENinale, e sa,ntnQ IN AN
hapefmont dikf.H ~ ) s. Nl1clated
today. that II was his theory That he
was druEged BY an unidentified Next
can. that his relatives, believing him
dead. buried him alive while he was Ia
the atupor caused by the drug, ana taat
tho Mexican later removed him from
the grave and took him 20 New Mexico
In the belief that he could collect
reward OF $4,000 for his conviction IN
that state on charge of murder.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
BODY FOUND HANGING
FROM KITCHEN RAFTER
ooroner's Jury Returns Yer,
dict Of suicide-Ne
Cause Assigned.

Dalton. Ga, Oct. AZ. Especial. 1.-The
eefener's. tary investigating the enune AZ
the death OF Mrs. Minnie ConnAily.
whose lifolceE body was found hangine
from tho rafters In the kitchen AZ hef
homo near Mt. Vernon about six miles
north Of here late yesterday afternoon,
returned verdict OF suicide. she len
no message giving any cause for her
act Her husband. Bert Connaliy. found
her body on his return home from work
ln the fields. He Is q tenant farmer.
Tho body was warm when out down
Mrs, Connaily was 20 years old. ana IA
survived by her husband and three ANAL
the youngest a s.months- old
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
PRESIDING ELDER SICK

Florence Ala, Oct specially D.
Rev. y y. Cumming. presldinr elder nj
the Florence district. has basn very
SICK for several dave at a local hospi-
tel II ie thought that he may not be
able % attend the coming session Of
the North Alabama conference. which
meet. ~ gauHdgn on Nov. 10. Or. j. r.
ctvruiyant, pastor of the FIRST Metho-
niet church. Florence. IA holding the
Qporfefly conference FOR pr. C,im.
p nF u Fast Florence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
LENINE SAYS NO MERCY
TO Be SHOWN ACITATORS

London. Oct. 27.--"The Russian sovlef
II making great efnorts 20 prevent an
UPRISING IN the face Of the food crisis,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
nom HelEingfors today. ANNOUNCES
ment II made that no mercy will Do
shown 60 ngitators. Nicolai Lenine has
Issued q statement that the peasants
must be forced 10 give up food. The
holHhevik newspaper Isvestla. OF Mos
cow. Aays that between July 20 and Aug.
~ courts-martiai ordered lisa counter.
revolutionarlea shot"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
De VALERA APPEALS FOR
AID FOR IRISH PEOPLE

Washington, Oct s7.--Eamonn al
Valera, "presldant OF the irish repuh-
lic.' this afternoon appealed 70 tina
plain people OF the world" 10 use their
emortn In securing recognition for the
Irish republic.
De VaisrA'H appeal was wired 20 ron.
reaentatlves IN Great Britain. South
America and Canada.
X appeal 20 the liberty loving peo.
pies OF the world 10 strive 70 give prnc-
teal EFFORT 10 their sympathy with Inc
people OF Ireland" De valera's message
said, and 20 prevent further blood
shed ~ Ireland by combining 10 cnH
on their governmental Representatives
70 give formal recognition 10 the irish
peoples government"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
MAYOR CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY

New Orleans. Oct. a7.--Charges OF
criminal conspiracy against Mayor
Martin Behrman and four city COM
minsionera In connection with alleged
violation Of franchise rights OF the
New Orleans Railway and Light COM
pany were dismissed In first city Grim
lnal court today. II being held the am
davi' d'd not apply 20 the races. The
council recently granted the company
tho right TO Increase car fares from
cents 20 cHnth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
(sY WILL HAYS,

tchairman National Republican Com
mite. Written Expressly for the
international News Scrvice)
New York. Oct. 27.--Tt Is the mart Of
men who are engaged In work IN
Whatever kind TO be optimistic about
.he outcome Of their endeavor. some
tines Y Is hard TO be optimistic, and
svnlotimes II II easy, but optimism al
NAYS II necessary II one believes In
the cause for which he Ia working AND
IN him. ''"' 'horo -
In this campaign which Is now beiny
Conuucted In behalf OF Harding and
coolidge, II is easy to be optimistic he
vause OF the great helpfulness which
cvmes. so to speak, from the signs ~
.ne times Everywhere In this conn.
Wy, barring only the extreme ana solld
south, and even there are Indications
700 marked to be misunderstood thar
.ne vast majority OF the men and
y vnen voters OF the United States arc
uclerin'hed to end the extravaganza in
competence and worse OF tho adminjs.
trMtion at Washington
-, Ihere are left only n few dave ~
tne hard campaign work. From the
stete' OF washington In southenstarn
sweep 70 the state OF MARYLAND The
.Itpuoncan cause is on tho way Ia Vic.
.,9ry and from East Cape. Me. 70
Menaecio. Cal, in a southwestern sween
s . ,,n., victory is likewise promised
The people are determined TIM, a.
ena anali be put TO eight years on mai
NJ Washington ana thnt
s .ne republican party, which has proved
~ ~ worth through many years N an
uueaNor ana once more shall be emplo,ra
" "ork Tor ifs master, tho people.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-27
RUSSIA RECALLS TROOPS

Warsaw, Oct. 27.--Soviet Russia IN
Withdrawing her troops from the Polish
battle front There are indications
that the soviet war office has begun 10
mass heavy reinforcements upon tho
south Russian front for winter attack
against the army OF Gen. Wrangei
There has been no fighting on the
Russo Polish front since the armistice
went into effect on the 18th.