Something now, however, has had the moral effect of giving the! Russian exiles much more confidence sri the possibility of forming a non. it fand exploitation in ternational insanity' brought the exiles to a realization lof the fuct that their prospects of returning to a sane and healthy Russia are not improving with the! passage of time but diminish with the rise of a generation spiritually poisoned from childhood. At it appear that an i ith petty rivalries.he of the Emigration which has been f strongly even in China and has forced the above mentioned: Napoleons in embryo to conceal their ambitions and support movement.
The first suggestion of this development that reached _non-Russians came in the form of a. report from Peking to the effect that General Horvath, once rullitary [governor of the C. E. R. Zone and more lately an adviser to the Peking Government, had been called upon by various Russian leaders in China and by the Peking authorities te fas well, to assume the leadership; in forming a China group as factor in the larger world organization of the anti-Bolshevist Emi tion. It then became known that before moking any response to these suggestions, General Horvath had cabled to the Grand Duke Nicholas. in Paris asking for a statement of opinion and" had received in rep a cabled message which strongly endorsed the formation of a party anti-Bolshevist group in China and encouraged General Horvath to take the initiative in the work of bringing White Rus-Isians here together. Then a state-int issued by General Horvath, Jcouched in very modest terms, be-Jeame available here and was sub-itted to all the leading Whites with encouraging results,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.