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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, January 01, 1920, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

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The Evening* Journal
WEATHER
Circulation
Yesterday
Non-Returnable
20,166
Fair, colder tonight: Friday,
Æ ir, much colder: fresh west
id nurlhurst winds, possl
\bly moderately strong on the
Voast.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 17 2.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1920.
12 PAGES.
TWO CLim l
PRICE, FUGITIVE MURDERER, ELUDES POSSES
MYSTERY IN
I
r
l
FROM BRIDGE
Victim Drops 75 Feet From
B. & O. Span Over the
Brandywine
mT nwu rritm'
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY*
1 ~ n „nr»T/inTni -, -v
WAV RYpif[\IvfVltI Y I I All
ff ZlO IVUEillOlf liLil L-Lirtl/
Considerable mystery surrounds the
identity of the man who either jumped,
fell or was hurled 75 feet to h's death
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge over the Brandywine late last
night The man wore underwmr of
the finest texture, and curried two fine
linen handkerchiefs, one blue in color
and the other red. So clean wore his
h«nds, portions of his face and his
body that It Is doubted If he had been
working either on the railroad or in
any shop or mill.
The man's faoe and head was badly
crushed and both arms and his left leg
were fractured by the fall. Every ef
fort was made this morning by Deputy
Coroner Nichols to find someone who
might identify the body, which is at
the morgue, but the search had been
unavailing up to 1 o'clock this after
noon.
The victim was about 25 years old, 5 '
feet 9 Inches In height, and wefghed I
about 170 pounds. Ue wore a blue serge ■
suit and cap of mixed colors. His shoes ;
were black, No. 8 in size. There was !
nothing on the clothing to indicate |
where it had been manufactured, nor 1
anything in his pockets which would I
Continued on Page Twelve
SCOTT I CO. TO
DISSOLVE FIRM
j
Will Liquidate Their Invest-!
. rv i . rv •
ment Banking Business
By Mutual Consent
TO DEVOTE TIME TO
PERSONAL AFFAIRS
The Investment banking Arm of Scott
and Company, brokers, with offices
fronting on Tenth street tn the duPont
Building, has decided to wind up Its
business. Henry P. Scott and Harlan G
Scott, brothers, who comprise the pres-.
ent Arm, have been in business together
since 1893. Prior to that lime H. P.
Scott was In Investment enterprises
indlvldaully.
Speaking of the d'dslon to close up
the business. Harlan G. Scott said to
<la,y:
"Henry P. Scott and myself have de
elded to dissolve our partnership by
mutual agreement. During the war we
engaged in many enterprises of a pa
triotio and civic nature and each of us
Continued on Page Twelve
j
NEW JERSEY MAY ATTACK
DRY LAW ON TECHNICALITY
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jan. 1, (United
Press.)—The distinction between "alco
holic liquors'' and "Intoxicating liquors''
may Agure In an attempt to obtain re
vocation of Secretary Lansing procla
mation of raMAoat'on of the prohibi
tion amendment, according to a state
ment by Edward 1. Edwards, who was
elected Governor of New Jersey on a
"wet" platform.
Preliminary Investigation In Wash
ington Is said to have disclosed that
some of the ratifying Slat« legislatures
passed resolutions reading "alcoholic
liquors" while the resolutions of others
read "Intoxicating liquors." If this Is
officially veriff-d Edwards Is expected
to point out to Lansing that the Stales
did not aet upon the same resolution
and that rallAoatlon of the amendment
Is consequently Invalid.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
At the Evening Journal Office.
8 00 A. M.42
10.00 A. M.43
12.00 P. M..
..48
.7 22 A. M,l
.. iM p - M
*' N* 112 p m
..2.00 K M 2.40 P. M.
SUN AND TIDE.
Sun rises .
Sun sets ..
Mouth of rhrisliaim.
High water ..
Low water ...
-' T
l.|gPSÄri!;Är^rS>''U»e
turned to Evening Journal Office, janl -3».
LOST AND FOUND.
EFT ON P., n & W. TRAIN.
I
Continued From Pago Ten.
•v
FAREWELL TO OLD
YEAR; HOWDY TO NEW
V
Birth of 1920 Joyously Welcomed at Citywide
Midnight Celebration —Pandemonium
Breaks Loose at Midnight Hour, Festivities
Continuing Until Wee Hours—Hotel and
Theatre Parties Mark Celebration
WlImiogtontaD, bid a fond adieu to
the ° id > ear in<i ** vp an even nwc
bllarl ous greeting to the advent of the
new year, whose probabilities and pos
glbilltiet aPe yet in the making. To
many, the pass.ng of 1919 means the end
of a prosperous and joyful 12 months,
while to others it mean« the beginning
of a new era and increased aspirations,
The country at large and Wilmington
in particular saw the passing of the
old year, and the joyous ringing of
the new, and while there was the
usual pandemonium of whistles, horns,
cat-calls, and other noise-making de
vices, the crowd which pervaded the
city as the midnight hour approached,
was in more of a reminiscent humor
than that which had taken part In sim
ilar celebration« in past years. There
was no doubting the fact that the
old year wrought many changes and
shaped many lives, but it was good
to a majority of the people and its
ENFORCE DRV LAW
IN ILL STATES
Roper Won't Permit Jersey
and Rhode Island to Ig
nore Prohibition
JAN. 18 TO BE "LAW
AND ORDER SUNDAY
>.
Jan. 1. (United
WASHINGTON.
Press)-Constitutional prohibition will
he enforced «trietlv and enuallv In *11
commissioner of
interna, revenue doored today
In a Stat^monl backing tho m« n»
fnr a 'law and order undaî In
churrhoB on January 18. Inn
sion^r issued a warning to slates which
thre'atenirrg to ignore the dry laws.
'I cannot believe.'' Roper said, "that
any state or other political division will
consciously bring discredit upon itself
by failure to respond promptly to Its
full legal and moral responsibilities of
intlallve ond cooperation in (he enforce
men! of the national prohibition act.'
__
rim
, . . . ...
Hhode Island and . J . •
the two states that have decided to
tight Ihe constitutional amendment,
"I can have no different standard
with regard to prohibition than any
other law and 1 shall therefore Insist
uporf strict observance of this law, * Ro
per added
"Whether prohibition Is a wise na
lional policy is no longer a question for
debate among good citizens. It Is part
0 f the constitution, and all law abid
ing citizens will demand its observance."
,
proclaim only facta. If discrepancies I
"I have beet) Informed that the errors
In this ease are sufllc.ently glaring to
warrant questioning the propriety of
issuing the proclamation,"
said today. The secretary of slate can
Edwards
exist the State of New Jersey will In
the nallffeatlons b.
The police ambnlanee In December
-3?s----- -
runs for November. The runs wer»
divided a# follows: Night, 55; day. 115.
Tho ambulance during the month
covered 756 miles.
The police patrols during the month
carried 167 persons, making 286 runs.
slat that
ted."
POLICE AMBULANCE
BUSY LAST MONTH
r, ro |- /TÏÏU A
vlslî This mother. Mrs. Mary L. Tore
man l £ N * 0 «03 North Franklin street,
over the holidays. He returned from
; overseas last October He is now
located n Washington,
j :__
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE.
The young people of St. Andrew's
Church cave a dance In the parish
last night. Many members of th
i younger set and their friends were pres
eut. Refreshments were served.
memories will be Indelibly stamped
upon ,i » p mind« and h««*» ° f u,e na -
lion's population.
The dawn of the new year w-as the
occasion for much rejoicing and mer
rymaking throughout the city. U will
also be Ihe occasion for the making of
new resolutions and the turning over
of new leaves In the book of fame and
progress that will be expected to act
as the rule and guide of future lives, j
and particularly during the 366 days
of 1920. >t being leap year,
Although Wllmingtonlans have al- 1
wt*yg been deeply cognisant of the New I
Year's celebration, that whloh marked
the ushering In of the gnat event at
midnight, was more general and even:
more pronounced than for several
vears. The war during the four years 1
of its duration had a deterring effect
on the Christmas a.'.d New Year ardor
of the^people, but with the war ended
Continued on Page Twelve.
CRIME DECREASE
HITS REVENUE
Reduced Income From Fines
in Municipal Court Wor
ries Councilmen
SMALL CHANCE TO
REDUCE DOG TAX
Members of City Council, and of the
«nance committee especially are not a
little anxious over the outlook for
*•«» "hieh to run the munici
forth
as to the pr0 spects. neverlhe
Jegs remar j is dr>pped at meetings
of Council In committee of the whole
several weeks have tended to
sPow that the city will need every cent
0 f j nc() me It possibly can get together
jf n j s [ 0 CO me out anywhere near even
w hen the fiscal year comes to an end
on June 30.
The latest Intimation of the condi
Hons came last night a*, the session of
Council In committee, when the pro
posal to reduce the lax on doirs was re-,
vlved. Councllmal McManus, who pro
sented a petition to Council some weeks
ago, signed by a large number of dog
owners, asking that the tax be cut. in
slsted on consideration of the subject.
Several of the other Councilmen do
murred, and Anally, Presld nt Lyon
said he could not see how the city
could consider reducing the tax on any
th^g Present and make both end.
meet. At this Mr. Mearns sad the do*
lax had bc»n ad »P t « d . l ®
money for the city and not because of I
.any feeling against dogs.
.T°w k w 11 .ufc W8 u aiTItuà
,sald Mr. Mearns, the o!ty of A tJ an ' a '
has something ,lke 530 things which
Con tinued on page I we ve.
XTrxTrrn fir inn r'/AI I/O 1
NINTH W ARD FOLKS I
Resident« of the Ninth ward. w*o
have been more or less terrorized of
)at c by the numerous robbegles there,
are arming themselves or taking the
S^ttSTÄ
when they retire. It Is thought that
the many robberies have been the w ork
of youths who either live In the ward
or are familiar with conditions there.
None of the robberies are blamed on
the laxity of the police, although resl
dents of the ward feel that the present
depicted force will not allow them to
p """
m , vri «a
rHÄlliri? (i|YkJ\ THEM
UULn » Iitz!» 1
SLEEP ON GUNS
TO PATCH UP TROUBLE
Ä KrirÄ
»ringing the defendant and his wife to
a reconoillation. Deputy Judge Unger,
> Municipal Court this morning con
tmued until January 31 the rase of
Willis Sgarklln charged with non-sup
port J. Frank Ball, coufi$«l for Spark*
lin. stated lhat outside Interference has
been the cause of the couple s dissen
tion.
Certified Milk for Infants—Clover
Dairy Co.—Adv.
FOOD PRICES
UP 6 PER CT.
: » l u
Government Succeeds in
Forcing Down Costs of
Only Few Commodities
,
SUGAR IS UP TO
91 K PUIIMI»
LElllO A rUUilU
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (United Press.1
_f(ew Year's day found the American
people paying an average of six per
, ent. more for necessary foods, as com
pared with January 1, 1919. according
[to figures at the Bureau of Labor Sla-j
.
list 1rs today. Prices of some staples
ports showed, while prices of oth' rs
have Increased- but the "average has
been upward during the last year.
That the government Is making a lit
tie progress In its tight to lower living!
costs. 1s indicated by the fact that since
August, the month the President di
reeled Attorney-General Palmer to in
vestigate and to use all means to bring,
prices hack to as near normal as possi
ble, there has been a drop in the cost
of some food.
Round steak, for Instance, has dropped
from 39 1-2 cents to 37 9-10 cents per
_ # «
Cafeteria, Club Koom and
Offices to Be Located
pound. Bacon is down more than two
cents to 55 6-10 cents a pound. Flour
dropped a small fraction of a cent' as
did sugar. Potatoes were down more
than a cent a pound- Against this there
has been an Increase of three cents In:
eggs, close to two cents In butter, and
one-fifth of a cent in milk, per quart.
Here are the figures on living costs
Continued on Page Twelve
V. W. C. A. LEASES
HOTEL NOBIS
at New Site
The Young Women's
elation has acquired, by lease, ihe en
tire Hotel Nobis building. No. 802 Mar-,^
kel street. The lease has been signed
and the association will take posses
slon tomorrow. In this building will
be located the office, clubrooms and,
cafeteria of the Y W C V These va
rfous* department have been located, at!
different places In this city, but now
a jj W ill be housed together The new
location will be retained and used until
(b)- p rnp0 scd new Y. W. C A. building,
j n King street. Is ready for occupancy.
Although the association will take
possession of the Hotel Nobis at once.
(| 1Py w m not occupy It until extensive
alterations are made to the properly.
—- - -
y/v UlkT fARINFTS
IU IIIAlul lADillElO
^COR PHOMAGR \
rUtl 1 nUiiv/xII\.'\I fliJ
_
... , . . , ..
Workmen employed at the Jackson,
gn(1 sharp p ]ant 0 f the .American Gar
and K 0un dry Company were pleased
today when It became known that the
company had contracted with the Co
_ _
lumbla Oraphophone Company to con
Struct 20,000 cahlncls for prafonolas
and to assemble these machines In Wil
m ,„ gt on
Tho contract will provide
Tho contract will provide
employm-nt for Ihe next three months,
u „. contract colling for the construe
t,0n * <Uy '
■■ ■ « m r_vi» sum KINGS.
. The cost of wo
mlv he reduced conoid
hlv con«" r
p [ ab,y b A «m 1 « the „red I ot 1 on s of
abl > j* . b _"«„ th p?î,ù f ^ pn PP . n ,. lp
Vf».Td-è- maker who ar-T"ed fnlm
p",- "r^corrt-ct The latest rnodTs
p-y ä a ss. ss:
RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP.
Charles Tnpkls and James Ginns re
furtied yesterday from a western trip In
the interests of the Goldwyn Pictures
Corporation.
GREETINGS!
To nil a Happy New Year
In Nineteen Twenty«
lliallli and cheer with {oyoua
l*a>s a plenty.
—Charles R. Palmer.
THIRD DAY OF MAN HUNT
FINDS SLAYER CHASERS
WITHOUT CLEAR CLUES
REPUBLICANS
»ONT WEAKEN
. . . , ,
lUSlSt OU IzCnroOt I rOt6CtIOIt,
Will Fom
! n iu vw
ONTHETREATÏ
promise on Article 10
I)DL'Ç|ItL''\ , T M \V
I liClMlMMA 1 ITIAl
i |j|a rxirpi'n ijn l frrp I'f/'ll'r
Urj-Lil 1 Til I LALL F Hill £
|
Jan. 1. (United
WASHINGTON,
1 pn^s.)—p e »ident Wilson hw re-entcr
| w «ll
ed the peace fight In the opinion of
Informed Senator» to whom
Senator Hitchcock today told details
j 0 f hi9 w lth j p Tumulty, the
j
President s secretary late yesterday.
Tumulty said he called on H'tcheock
to get Information for the President.
Senators cannot understand why Wll
! son wants information concerning g
imhtter of which he said he had wash
ed his hand« unless he intends to take
it up again.
The President's Interest In develop
ments in the Senate is due. It was
learned, to reoemt events In London
where the utmost concern Is now being
j manifest d over the proposal to ufike
the American voting strength In the
! league of nations, equal to that of the
! British empire.
j Lloyd George, who recently made a
: speech champ'onlng the" right of Ganada
i and Australia to sejtarale votes In the
j league, is understood to have com
municated his views to this govern
I ment about the same time, pointing nut
(hat the reservation on this subject
|
|
!
proposed by Senator Leoroot and mad.
proposed by Senator Leoroot and mad.
part of the Lodge reservations would
cause trouble It dlsf ymrhlses Ul
enl.ir.ie« I Invd Geonre I« said tn have
informed this govemmmt, adding that
ChristianA^GrealBr'LdnfcIs constrained to ^
p/ >sp m.nsure vv urn would deny
Mar-,^ A'ght^To^afler the"" o'SbT
i n Die league.
The Î, enroot rearr\*«tIon now threat
ens to bezwme the enix of the trqa'y
and, fight, displacing Article in as Ihe ob
Continued on Pa^c Twelve.
at! -- -
AVIA IMlTFRn
illjlIIVr.vj,} /ilAlf 11 .AUU'
i
Anthony Tomslto. No ÎOi Titnal!
street, was held up and rohhed of 823
at 2 o'rlork this morning while walk
Ing in Tatrall street between Second
an, ' T l" r,t M, T ,R by 8 Nr *™ 8
rifled his pockets while a negro wllh
: her hf,,d hlm ' TP ' Anthon > r reported
robbery to file police saying that
Negress while going through his pock
» eU adressed her companion as "Slim
A[ , 0 0 - elCN . k th!s m orn'ng Patrol
. man M-'Ollllon arrested nille Williams,I
! alias Slim on suspicion of being the
: man wanted for the robbery. Williams
"he> was the first man to be picked
up by Ihe police this year denied any
kn#w!wtw of the Ma e
williams was ordered held while an
investigation Is made
-
PI ,\7F I\ fHÎMNFV OF
1.1 iJlI.TLlCl Ur
OT JA^CDII'C rill JR fH
I Ä 1 H
D?sp,tr ,h '" ^ ,flSt la#,t ' >v '' nln>t
was N w > '* ar * EvP and ,hp ,trPe,s
were thronged with merrymakers, they
,ookrd w;,h dlRdaln R, "' h « trifling,
hinz as a Are which usually allrarls
,nrB '' l ' rowds ' Thr b, * le wa * ,n 0,8
îri'mney at St. Joseph's B. C. Church
„.
i«— «■ »"»— »■...
n v~rrIMD«rPLANT
ni > ii,iwn mai.
•T- I< Reploftie, president of the \ mn
-I-irn j-oral ion o' AnicrUa. has ,n
P-lmos D - vvare count v Pa Vann
I imos , a. c IU y, • a. wn
dium Corporation will «wuc .. XI»
'»'Thnlde« "l s« ft 'flnanee ?he mir
stockholders at 145. to finance the pur
The'Primes Co. is a producer of van
adjum, molybdenum, tungsten, and
•I her' alloys, boxing valuable deposits
•f these Piemen's In Colorado, and a
very large reAning plant at Primes.
TAKE TOMALTO'S $23
KAISER »ONT
EE TRIED FOR
i .... . —— , ,.
A11168 W 111 KCCJIICSt EiXtTSdl
»AR CRIMES
(ion. But Holland Will
Refuse
MATTER WILL THEN
BE ALLOWED TO DROP
, , .
p.r at Britain will welcome refusal
Holland to deliver the former kaiser
for trial, it was indicated In official

Punishment of the former Kaiser and
other German criminals Is worrying
tlreart Britain, it was said. As a matter
of form, however, the British and
French governor nts were expected
request Holland for Wilhelm's extradi
1 1Ion Holland, it was said, will refuse
WASHINGTON. Jan. I Tinted Press).
g
on ground of constitutional W"
visions covering the ease and then
mailer will be dropped.
Ihe request for extradition will not
he based upon a genuine desire on
part of British officials to bring the
former Kaiser to trial according (o au
ithorlzed Informallon but is considered
a necessary' formality (o "save the face"
of polillrlans who promised to see lhat
Wilhelm was punshed for his crimes.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph A Haley, of No.
2615 West Eighteenth street are dis
playing an unusual pe tty Christmas
tree, which has attracted many visitors
during the holidays. The scenic effect
of particular note There is a garden
PRE ITA CHRISTA. AS DISPLAY,
>*
and an atlrsctl bungalow wlth a
P r,,tt T background at the other en I
The entire tree and yard Is ft ted with
"SpcarlnVe. W ' e " iCC "'
_
YEAR'S EVE AT Y. M. ... A.
A pleasant time wa* spent bist night
jthe Y. M. H A Hall fianring started
at 9 o'clork and continued until an
early hour this morning. Al mlrtnlaht.
(those present entered wllh a will in
which was eonttnued unt.i the
I New A ear Was several minutes ol«L A
BONUS AS NEAV YEAR'S GIFT.
r.lpplneotl and Company and Ken
nir(1 A Company yesterdiy distributed
bonuses among their employes as a
^S'ew Year's gift
At the Kennard .lore the bonus was
^.*1 „„ VMrs of srrv , PP nnd ranir ,.,|
f ro ,n »2 to »8U It amounted In all to
about 1 1000.
.
The Safe. Senslhr,. Drink. CI.OVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK—Adv.
: number of the dancers had brought
! various kinds of noise producing appa
ratus to use for the occasion.
Ï
RUSSIAN REDS TRIUMPH:
PEACE MAY BE NEAR
i L0?înW - Jan ' 1 ,Vn ' M ^ress.)-MH
!Ury r,ppO8ll,0n ,0 nuRR, "' s * nvh '' ^
cm ment I« crumbling on all fronts, ae
'o-dlng to disc-itches here today.
bave bP,>n dr, ven from Irkutsk, aoeord
lnff 10 dtepBtch " fr ° m siberla
frf,nt . , , hp
! Desperate fl^ttng continues ncBr t^
city, the dispatches said, with H«««
Bolshevik fo-ecs *PP" rPn,, y. r J 8k '"^ h
î uUle f ' ff # ort to
forcesof ''' Ä J m 'T tR, ^Tr o t k .
nï*
,m .m m.Ä»*
Ing rltv of Flkathrlnoslav. In 'he prov
e . . »hont ovi miles
' n f O.l -sa n w-lrclcs« f |ic
' , 0%v ' reported Indu
• kovisk. about 55 m'îes north of ilka
. ra teh «aid
' ; nf r , f . e p ' )f „„bstan
tiated means the broken'sections
^ ln ^ e a a ^ ! ; (l are fallh)g b aok rapid-1
ly toward the sea of Azov
Denikin It waa imKeated. virtually ha«!
ceased to b" an Important factor In
military situation. His army spill Al
bed support withdrawn and his muni
Armed Guards Con
tinue Search of Sur
rounding Country
side for Condemned
Negro. May H ave^i
Gone in Direction n
u
Baltimore. Author
ities in Maze of Con
sternation
DESCRIPTION IS
SENT BROADCASI
Although fatigued alter thefr chase
through the upper part of New Castle
county and adjoining counties in Penn
sylvania all of yesterday for Lemuel
Price. Negro murderer of Patrolman
Zeldey, who escaped from the work
house last Monday evening, the posses
Ula , „, P rmlntr>s |de yesterday
n-snnicd Ihrlp quest today. While tho
polier und Stale Detective Met oy
no fitdrnff in a report from Concord
,m, >rs i rr day to Ihe effect that a
Negro answering the description of
Price had been seen (here, it was ad
, n itled that the present location of that
Negro hud haflleJ the authorities
f ar .
so
ilesident Judge Herbert L. Bier and J.
frank Bali, secretary of the hoard of
(misters of Ihr workhouse, were «
'ton at that institution today. They
i went through the prison with Chief
Warden Cross who evplainrd ihr course
taken by Price In his getaway. It was
staled lhat the IruslePsT would not meet
j
today.
As a result of (he fr .Bless searches
niade during the past forty-right hour*
tlie authorities are In a ma/e of eon-'
slrmalion. not knowing where next id
turn. Rumors of the reported raptor«.
of the Negro murderer today were as
numerous, too, as they were yesterday,
lUiile Stale, rounty und city officials
were exerting every effort to rapture
ihe Negro by organizing searehing par
ties, Sergeant Benson of Ihe detective
^ sendmg out
eim. ars hearing photographs and a
tleseri|.H..n of Ihe Negro and the an
nojrne^em «» the offering 115°° re
<<reul.rs have bin pr.n.M and Ä
v, f a r, one being sent to every city
m
™ "'** 1 *?
.. Frank Mahnn^v u Î ^ *
, . . p atrolm( n
f " an j M.rtanw '
M ? nd m le , .l ,cDaD . *,
arresl(y ' Lem Price at No 9 Decat u.
street following the shooting at tho
Price home. No. 818 East Sixtji street,
on November 13 Detective Mahoney
was instructed to proceed al once to
Elkton, Md., and investigate a rumu
from there yesterday lhat Price had
been found at a po'nl near that place,
if lhat clue proved worthless he was to
proreed to Oxford and other points
near there and to return by way cf
Kennet Square. Thego officers made u
record run to the Maryland town amt
from there «ot Into communication will.
Sergeant of Detectives Green They had
nothing definite to report, however, and
Continued on Page Twelve
.....
^
his he'douarte^ .Tw« £7 \
^^"2* d
' Me 'intim« « I snatch(-1
negotiations between Estonians and
the Bolshevik! had bera broken off The
B'' , »h<'Vlkl heartened by the favo-ablo
m'lUory s'tuation were «a'd to have
amifrd the F.slhon'ans of raising too
many difficulties They th-cste'-d to
nfl a » r '' a ' 8rm > - "«'"'t Bethonls. Ihe
dispatch sa'd, and the Rslhonl&n dele
_
'• — •» •**>* r'7"' «*
<>« b«'«W' ont by ft.t"re developmer.ta.
Brtl'sh official olreies. tt was «ad, art
h c nnine îo swing to the view that
«••me sort of understanding with Hu»
Important developments may • en; fr. ,,
the conference h- w -n James n Gra ...
M P. ard Lltvlnoff In C- n' .- r,
While th's conference, according to Ht»
only offldal statement, given out «
( primary tyff^ct the exchanye of prit
oners the.e was a f»
the,Tort that ' 1,"* - *
sort of a p aca agreement " ■
possibly already have been dlaouaMO^-

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