davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Supt W. P. Annette of the parish
schools and little son, were Welsh
visitors last Saturday
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. L. Oryis and baby are spend
ing a few days this week in Lake
Charles.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Mrs. J. T. Smith is spending the
week with relatives in New Roads,
having accompanied her sister, Miss
Burnadette Patin, who has been visit
ing her for several weeks, home.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

F. E. Doan left Sunday for Mineral
Wells, Texas. for the benefit OF his
health.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Toups. Mr.. and
Mrs G. C. Dumiot and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Price, of Lafayette
spent last Sunday evening in Lake
Charles and at Moss Lake.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Mr.. A. R. Miller and daughter,
Miss Mabel, left on No. 1O2 Monday
night for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend the summer.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

DR.. w, j. Wilson of Jennings was
Itransacting business in Welsh and vi
cinity Monday
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Cut prices on all Ladies Misses and
Children's Straw Hats now. Mrs. Aiine
Romero. Jlz-2tc
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Messrs. P. D. Wilder and Henry I
Merritt of Lauderdale were business
visitors in Welsh Thursday.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FARM WANTED wanted to hear
from tae owner of farm or good land
Tor sale Send pelGe and description
Fan delivery. : mes, Box 5S.. tJl-
ney' Ill J5 LIP
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

Don't hide your candle under a
bushel Turn on the lights of advertis-
ing.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

STRAYED Black and white Hol.
stein heifer. from my lot in south part
of Welsh. Branded RAE. Reward for
return or information. r. A. Estes
phone l3i. M1-tfc.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

FOR SALE-Two steam outfits for
pumping plants-being replaced by
crude Oil engines; also Troy Trailer.
Carter & Watkins, Welsh, La. F2S-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

of the SW cor said IA N parl
with said W line said Of a
distance of 200 #, thence 3 parl
with S line thereof 150 IT to NV
cor of tract sold, thence S parl
with w line 200 # to the S line
of said u, thence W on and
along S line 15O ft to beg, .s5.46
1892 James WilIiams-Lot 10 blk
"a IS 46
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19

FOR SALE One second hand
Dodge touring car good condition. A..
Renoit. M1.tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1920-06-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE
Effective May q, 1920.
WEST BOUND.

WEST BOUND.
No Train Leaves
100 Sunset EXPRESS $50 a. m.
? OrioIe .S:25 a. m.
II TEXAS Limited 1850 a. m
7 Sunset Mail .5:51 p. m
Texas Local .2::37 p. m.
a EAST BOUND.
I1O2 Sui let Limited 49,. .1f:51 p. m
8 Sunset Mail. ..s....... .l;15 a. m
6Louisiana Local. .S;5S a m
Oriole -. .3:43 p. III
| 110 Sunset Express ..... .12:l5 p. m.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-29
THE BIGNEss or SMALL.


Deemtng II wisdom to seek the
DefSonal views OF such men as
Judge a. G.. Sutton. relative to the
candidacy OF men seeking the hon
srs of high Office. such as that
sf T. s. Senator. we took II upon
a-urselyes to interview the judge
eHeeruing Hon. A. A. Small. who
- q candidate for U. 8. Senate
Hspnb Oklahoma. because of the
Jrxge's long acquaintance with Mr..
SBsili. and because We believe this
~. Que OF the best recommendation
man can receive, coming from an
s,'i,.ime acquaintance. The Judge
chsciantiy gives out this interview.
because OF his desire to show no fay-
e<itism among the sixteen aspirants
tor this position. But being hard
pressed the Judge makes the follow
sng statement:
What is my opinion OF Albert A.
Small OF Tulsa. as ut and proper
siuther Tor the office of United
Sates Senator? Now must not
Nj you involve or interest me in
sks, conduct OF another mans cam
oaign tor the nomination for a pub
ssce office. hold public office
sayseIf. and do not want TO lend the
ssfluence of my Office to the furth-
srance- of any other mans public
fnror. 1 know there are great
sumber oL candidates for the office
81 United States Senator, among
whom ave some mighty good men.
snd would not say aught against
any one OF them, either expressly
o. tmpliedly. know too. that
many OF them are not known to the
srsers in general. And candor COM
e--is me to say in answer 10 your
9restion. that | have known Mr.
Small Tor more than thirty years.
We. were fellow townsnien in
ussiian;. when | was small boy
Ance which time have 'known him
spi have learned and know OF his
work lie was first, | believe, a
s,slcii,sr. than a lawyer, then a bust
ssSs man OF affairs, and is now one
of the very active, highly respected
nod influential citizens OF our state
Bs has made a distinct success OF
III his undertakings for himself and
tAosf whom he has served. From
my acquaintance with him. he has
Axed In direct and vigorous contact
nth oisa and things. BY that con
tact ifsn FURNISHED steel has
seeome brighter. BY that contact
ne has constructed supreme de
sree Of that character by which his
seauaintances know him that char
s-ts:r which IL the most distinctive
sos5ession OF the best American ma
tsre. that Undesirable quality which
we call clearness and truth. and
~nici appears In the physical struc-
t1re as health, In the moral consti-
tstiOn as honesty. in The mental
.irJsrtlTs ss sagaclty, and in active
sffe Ss practlcalncss. In him, be
iiess 10 be united that mentality
aud morality, into 'hfe OF admir-
sbie simplicity, which peculiarly III
hksn for leader among men. In
snort, lie + 4 vigorous, outstanding.
1ssroDgh Arsfiesr, Who stands Tor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-29
August st prices will advance $50
Humphrey & Crabfree
Local Dealers
Beaver, OkishOms

Americnnism, and correct principles.
Our immediate present will not be
his whole concern. but our future
good as well his theme OF study
And believe that We can look 10
him With implicit faith that he will
exercise that wise judgment that
comes from a ripe business expert
ence, a strong head and sound
heart. n follpws that such u man IL
noninated win be elected.
Chsmberiain's Cofc and Diarrhoes
Remedy
Thi. medicine always wiss the good
opinion II not the praise Of those who
use il. Try il when you have Reed Of
slich a remedy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-29

"
ANsOUNCEsiESTs
Republican Ticket
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Judge Jas. Il. Cullison OF Enid
FOR CONGRESS
JOHN l.. GLEASON. Of Enid
To fill the unexpired term Of Dick
T. Morgan
For Congress
Chss. swindall Of Woodward, to
complete unexpired term Of Dick
T Morgan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
J. ". 5TEIFEN or LakEMP
FOR Representative.
A. G.. GUFFI, Of Rosst0l.
For County Superintendent
". l. HENSON. OF Beaver
For Sheriff
EMMETT b GARDNER. Of Beaver
For County Clerk
C. X. Drum, Of Beaver
For County Assessor
II. NJ. Drake, Of Dombey.
For Sheriff:
Claude W. Haskell, of Elmwood
For Commissioner I'd District
Frank II. Drum. of Beaver.
For County Assessor
T. l. Ogilvie of Forgan.
For Commissioner lst District
o. o. Mendenhall. of Gate.
For County Treasurer
A +. OWEN, of Beaver
For Sheriff.
ALBERT MACARTHUR, of Beaver
For County Treasurer
A. J. SEAL, of Elmwood
For County Surveyor,
| J. r. Quinn. of leaver.-.
For Court Clerk.
| Mrs. Gertrude Derthick of Forgan
Democratic Ticket
For Representative
r. II. ROSS, of Rosston
For County Clerk.
LEE HULSE, of Riverside.
For Sheriff
ASA vANDEBURGH. OF Balko.
For County Treasurer
CHAS. F. HUGULEY. of Beaver.
For County Clerk
Mrs. Beulah Hall. of Beaver
For County Clerk
j. o. kaines of Elmwood
For Sheriff:
II. II. Bridgewater. OF Ivanhoe
For County Commissioner, Sd Distric
A. G. Daniel. of Boyd.
For Commissioner. I'd District
$. +. COLEMAN, of Elmwood
For County Assessor
J. w. RENFROW, of Balko.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDEN'
Mrs. Mary T.. Lawrence OF Forga
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-29
DICKSON & DICKSON
Lawyers
Beaver, Oklahoma
Oklahoma

Elmer Boston expects 20 leave
FOR Limon. Colorado, soon. Mr..
Boston is going TO visit his sister.
Mrs. G. C. Degraw, whose hsalsh ia
reported 10 be steadily growing
worse.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
GALE DENIES GARRANzA
SUPPORT,

MEXICO, CITY,-Linn A. E. Gale.
publisher of "Gale's Journal of Re.
volutionary Communism" of this city,
has issued a statement denying the
assertion of Irwin Granich, published
in the March "Liberator which
saws that "Gale's is published in the
printing office of the Mexican govern
nent
Gales is not and never has been
published in the Mexican government
printing office or in any office even
remotely related thereto" declared
Gale, Neither is it nor has it been
subsidized either directly or indirect.
ly, by Carranza, as Granich says. All
such statements are deliberate lies
which believe are inspired by inter.
est desiring to provoke Intervention
in Mexico. Much nonsense has been
published about the 'Bolshevilii polio.
les of the Mexican government The
purpose Of it is unquestionably to
arouse the dollar.patriots of the United
States and pave the way for war.
The assertion that 'Gale IS is printed
by the Mexican government, which
is absolute rot, is just the kind of
proof (O that Senator Fall. Doheny
g. Co. would like, as an excuse for
another bloodbath. THE FALSE
HOODS OF GRANICTf, AS WELL AS
HIS CONDUCT WHILE IN MEXICO,
ALL POINT UMMISTAKABLY TO
THE CONCLUSION THAT HE is
AN AGENT.PR0VOCATEUR IN THE
EMPLOY OF WALL STREETp'
Gale added that neither the Com.
munist Party Of Mexico nor he had
at any time supported" Carranza.
eve praised him for keeping out Of
the war, for refusing to extradite
political fugitives from the United
States, and for standing his ground
(for time) against the oil trust.
We denounced him for breaking the
general strike in Tampico and the
teachers strike in Mexico City. We
opposed and still oppose Intervention
In the interest Of the working class,
not because the Mexican government
Is Communist or Socialist. Carranza is
n liberal like Bryan or Borah-that s
MI. We prefer bin to the hypocrlte,
Wilson, hut we are against them
10th.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
These Leaflets are ready = Are You?

Educational Leaflet ready
distribution Just few,
upon shops
of the To expected help the widest possible dtut
Russs Code Labor Laws should
every Especially every
eight pages price hundred quantity
locality
a your meetings
"strangng American works appears
official tyranny
pubic officers who leaders
possible interesting leaf
character the capitalist class officials
supposed country realty
type They publicity help
spread truth hireng capitalism
Distribute Strangng American Workers. SOC per hundred
Address The Tone - Right Nowi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
THE WORLDS ECONOMIC
SITUATION.

a lecture by VIM. Ross Knudsen, Organ.
izer International Association Of Ma
chinists under the auspices of the So.
cialist Labor Party, Pythian Temple,
919 Huron Road, near Prospect Ave.
and E. 9th st. Sunday evening APRIL
1lth, 1920 at 1880 O'Clock.
Questions and discussion invited.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

A second order for q hundred Sland.
or Of the Toilers goes TO the "Triple
Alliance" Of Huntington W. Va. That
Triple Alliance is working overtime
for Socialism these days.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

From north, SOUTH east and west
they como--liternturc orders. A recent
one is from comrade Read Of Santa
Cruz. lie has found a place TO put
some pamphlets TO work. And he Is
doing Il. You can too.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

We regret to record the death
by accident Of comrade Elmer
Chapman of Portsmouth. Comrade
Chapman was one Of the most
loyal and conscientious workers
for Socialism. He was n member
Of the Switchman's Union and
was killed in the rail road yards
at Portsmouth where he was EN-.
ployed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

Just because the European news this
date suits me far more than it does
the tribe of Grabitall.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

The German people went through a
hard school the past five years, but
iumpin jehosophatl They do seem to
have learned a lot in that hard school
of experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
-DH|0ANs HEAR ANOTHER
NOTIFICATION ADDRESS
Standard Bearer of Prohibition Par
~ Formally Accepts Nominal
tion at Germantown,
RUNNING MATE ALSO SPEAKS
Watkins Declares League of Nations,
Labor and Mexico Arc Minor
Observation-Disclosures Extinction of
Liquor Traffic Is Issue.
tRy Asaoctatca r.ess.l

ISL
GERMANTOWN, OHIO, August II.
Before an enthusiastic crowd of
neiShbors. admirers, and party ad-
hcrents that ovcrilowed the Athletic
field at Miami Military Institute here
tonight, Rev. Aaron 5. Watkins.
standard bearer OF the Prohibition
party, and ID. Leigh Colvin, his run
ming mate, formally accepted their
nominations. both asserting enforce
ment OF prohibition laws, especially
the Nolstead act, are vital issues of
The campaign.
ITO us the supreme question OF the
year is not equal suffrage. the league
OF nations, labor, Mexico, or Armenia.
nor any of the minor questions on
which all agree, but the entire cx-
tinction OF the liquor traffic" said
Rev. Watkins, in his acceptance
speech. Notwithstanding that we
have prohibition IN the Constitution
both political party conventions have
refused TO assume the responsibility
for the maintenance OF the Nolstcad
enforcement law without which the
constitutional amendment is impo-
tent, declared Mr.. Colvin.
Today was Germantown's big day.
Nearly every street in the village
Haunted gay banners. with photos of
the two candidates in store, and resi-
dence windows and every available
outside spot. Business was suspend
cd at noon and by O'Clock the
streets were thronEcd with noise
making crowds, out 10 do fullest hon
or 10 Germantown's favorite son. 1t
was estimated there were 5000 Wis
i'ors here. An automobile parade
preceded tho ceremony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
STARVATION STALKS
THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
Siberia Stripped of GRAIN and Rich Black Soil in South
Rank With Weeds While Far Reaches IS
of Country Cry for Food.

of the situation in Wow OF n state
inent credited to Leon Trotzlly. Minis
ter of War. in addressing the seventh
saries. TrotZky was quoted as say
ing that the Bolshevist "working
armies heralded as units which
had failed whore skilled labor was
needed, their usefulness being limited
10 the rougher forms of labor such
AS cleaning cities and keeping up the
The output Of the few factories
which are working Is absorbed by
the army. leaving nothing. II is de-
cultural population Tor thdir pro
ducts. The plan for such exchange,
handled by the government. is de
in the Bolshcvist program.
Continued rcQuisition of grain and
livestock in return for alleged worth
less paper money instead of supplies
is said to have made tho agricultural
population the greatest potential
enemy of bolshevism. Observers say
fh"t d ms condition is not remediSd
downfall OF the regime, despite its
militariStic control.
Asa AS a , result of the deluxe Of paper
ria. system of barter which is car
ried on illegally is tho only means
f5 smnpies Small anantites of
shortage IN government rations and
the inequality in their distributions
railroad System Good.
Greater success seems to have at
tended reorganization OF the railroad
transportation system, especially in
passcnser traffic; than any other
Ncrkhne- Udinsk, the capital OF the
bolshcvis;s' far eastern buffer state.
a traveller. can ride into Moscow or
Petrograd in ten days. travelling from
Omsk on Russian pullman il he is
on business or is especially privi-
logged.
The cost of tho four thousand mile
trip across Russia is 1000 rublcs.
The sum is less than one American
dollar. but also is less than the
amount needed ut scores of trans-si-
hcrian stations to buy a pound OF
meat or salt from tho peasants, who
sell food ut the railroad dcpots.
fThc reference to tho value of r;i-
hles Is intended to convey an idea OF
the chaotic condition of foreign en-
change between tho United States and
hnssia and tho value OF the ,rmblc.
which New York foreign exchange
experts say is normally quoted at
three, and onc-half cents. although
worth n dollar n bushel").
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
FRANCE Is BEHIND
WRkNGEL IN HIS
- WAR ON SOVIET
Continued from First Hngo.

CONTINUED from First rageD
sioner TO Sehastopol Immediately, the
foreign office stated.
Two reasons were given by the for
oiGn office for recognizing General
Wrangcl, The first was his promise
TO assume all the obligations of the
former Russian government The
second was his promise TO give Rus
sia a democratic government.
France notified Premier Lloyd
George yesterday OF her action to this
erect. 1t was stated. The French gov
ernment, likewise, is notifying it's
commercial attache in London to
have no dealings with Leonid Krassin
and Leo kamcncn. the Soviet ennis
saries in the British capital.
Suspects the Soviet.
The French foreign office regards
tho Soviet terms To Poland which the
British Premier read in tho House of
Commons last night. as only p;c!im-
mary and is convinced that the So
wet government later would cXac,
much harshor peace terms
In announcing the recognition of
the South Russian government. the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the
Soviet governments anxiety with re
gard TO General Wrangcl's successes
was due 10 It's knowledge that he was
tho most competent anti-Bolshevist
leader who had We; appeared.
The French believe General Wran-
eel shows more promise of overturn-
Ing the Bolshcvist regime than aid
the Poles, General Dcnikinc or Adj
mlTai koich2k in their operations
against the Soviet. General Wrangcl.
the French point out. is meeting with
great success in turning all the Cos
sack tribes against the Bolshcv!sts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

Statos ands Japan on this subject now
are In progress. The American gov
ernment is understood to BIO particu-
tho Japanese to occupy tho upper half
of tho Island OF SaEhalien and Vladi-
vostok and recently sent note OF
protest to Tokyo. a reply to this
has been prepared by the Japanese
government and is expected to be dis
patched soon.
The American procurement that
the former Russian territory includ-
ed in the newly established Baltic
and Caucasian States should be re-
gardcd rs IA rightful part OF Russia
to be preserved for the Russian people
until such time as they might estab-
iish stable government. brought q
vigorous protest from the representa-
tive here OF those States. former Rep
resentative Walter NJ. Chandler, Of
New York. 1e declared that these
states had been violently annexed by
the old Russian empire, and were as
much entitled to independence as Fin
land and Russian Poland.
Experts Rely on WrangeI.
thOpc VI experts mere or
the establishment within Russia OF
a force that might successfully com
bat the Bolshevists was strengthen
today by the announcement OF
Frances decision to give de facto
recognition to General Wrangel as
the head OF tho South Russian gov
eminent.
General WranEel has conducted a
successful campaign against the Red
forces and the action of France Is
expected 10 materially strengthen his
position, since he now will be able
to draw upon the outside for material
aid.
Similar recognition of General
Wrangel by the United States is not
expected, at least until the Russian
situation becomes clearer than it is
ut this time. 1t was stated officially
that this was not to be interpreted
az meaning that the American gov
ernmcn was not in sympathy with
the action of France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
why the Pole. uc|u.rd 20 10

= " AItsAW, NuEust Il-l'Ollsh dclc-
gates nave not left for Minsh, where
an armikt4ec meeting was to have
hcen held today, on account OF rho
failure of the Russian Soviet govcrn-
Tnent 10 reply TO the Polish note OF
august 9th. relative 10 armIsiicc and
peace terms. Russian Delegates. how
ever, arrived ~ the Polish advanced
post ~ the anpoiutcd time TO await
The Polish delegation.
Prince SaCleht the Polish foreign
minister, has sent AN officer to thn
BoIsheN!st lines TO determine The
armistce situation If ii is asccr-
tanned thHt the soviet government is
willing TO conduct necotiatIons on
the basis OF The Polish note OF
August j., a POLISH delegation w!ll be
sent to Minsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
SOVIET SCHEME TO MAKE
POLAND A s"sCAPEGoAT"
Sent Armisticc commissioners hut No
Reply 10 Poinnd's Nofc RcEnrd-
ing the Meeting.

PARlS. August 1.-THE situation
of Warsaw is little changed. judged
from the scant news reaching Paris
tonight. It seems that the converg-
Ing movement on the capital has made
only slight progress. and that the
greatest danger still lies from the
north.
The DanziG-Wnrsaw Railroad. is
now cut on length of thirty miles
and the BO!shevist cavalry continues
70 creep along Ihe prussan frontier
The Reds also are advancing west of
the Middle Bug River.
The action of the Sovie, govern
ment III not replying TO the Polish
bote OF August regarding an ar
misticc, but at tho same time sending
delegates to tho Polish line has
strengthened the conviction in milf
tary circles here that the Soviet either
has no intention Of making pcacc or
is determined TO nut OF negotiations
Sas long as possible and throw the
. blame Tor the delay on the Polish gov
-ernmcni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Deaths

Needs Skilled InbOrrrs.
observers on the trans Russian
journey commented on tire ASPECT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
PRESIDENTS NOTE
CALLED HALT ON
GRAB-AlL POLICY
CONTINUED from First Page

NSoHlSnucu lToHl tlTSt PaSc.)
to political recognition of the Lee
nine administration.
All these matters had been under
informal discussion between the
State Department and the Italian en-
bassy, which had kept it's govern
mcnt informed, and 1t finally was
concluded that tho time was ripe to
gather up the various phases Of the
complex subject in the shape of a
formal note definitely expressing the
position of the United States.
Far-RcnchIng Results Expected.
In diplomatic circles here 1t IS ex-
pccted that tho American note will
have far-rcachinG results upon the
attitude of many governments which
have not yet assumed final positions
regarding the Polish and Russian
questions. Some diplomatists feel
that even the governments which al
ready have discussed tho subject may
find their future course affected by
the position taken by the United
states, and they believe the projected
London conference which was to
have dealt with the Soviet delegates
with the possibility of political rec
oEnition of tho BolSheviSts has faded
into improbability.
Administration officials expect the
American note will elicit n response
from the allied governments. This
is based upon the statement in the
document that tho United States
would regard with satisfaction" a
declaration by the allied and associ-
atcd powers that the territorial in
tcErity and true boundaries of Rus
STA shall be respected: that such n
declaration prcsupposcd the with
drawal of all foreign troops from
Russian territory, and that 1t should
he accompanied by the announcement
that no transsreSssion by Poland, Fin
land or any other power of the Rus
sian boundary line would be per-
mittcd.
japan In Colby's Mind
While no specific mention of jap
ancse occupation OF parts of Siberia
was made, it was the general belief
here that in his reference TO the
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Russian territory. Secretary Colby
had chiefly in mind the Japanese
forces in Siberia.
Exchanges between the United