davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-04
REVOLT, NOT
REFORM, IS
SOVIET AIM,
SAYS LENIN

PARIS, Aug. 4.-NikoIdi LeHt5te,
prime minister of the BolsheUik goU-
ernaaent at Moscow, in the first bona
fde inteTVietU he has ever granted,
asserts that:
The first BolsheVik political aim is
to driUe Americans and the japanese
from Siberia.
Revolution, not reform, IS the Boil
sheVik program.
The Bolskeviks seek to oUerthrOl0
all land o4Uners and capitalists.
They propose to organize the
corkers of the aVorLd, Americans IN
cItded, into single frateTnGl 1tTiOn.
The BOlsheUiks tUiu crush all re-
distance, using terror If necessary.
The interview follows:
By EDWARD BING.
Copyright 1919 by the United Press.)
BUDAPEST, Aug. Premier Mix
olaf Lenine, the master Bolshevik,
has given his first bona fde interview.
He replied by wireless to- my ques-
tion wirelessed to Moscow from
Budapest. Lenin prefaced his re-
plies with the statement:
81 answer the questions put to me
under the conditions that the answers
will be published without alteration
or mutilation in the United States"
Following are the questions and
answers, as transmitted by wireless:
Question: What is your political
attitude toward the United States and
Japan?"
To RepeI Invasion.
Answer: with reference TO the
United States and Japan our first
political aims are to repel their
shameless, criminal, bandit-like in
vasion of Russia that serves only to
enrich their capitalists.
Many times we have offered peace
to these states, but they have not even
answered, and continue to war upon
US, helping Deniken and Kolchak,
plundering the Thurman and Archangel
regions and devastating especially in
eastern Siberia, where the Russian
peasants offer the most heroic resist
ance to the brigands of capitalistic
Japanese and Americans. Our further
economic aim is a single fraternal
union Of workers and toilers of all
countries without exception, Japan
and the United States included"
Question: Under what conditions
would you conclude peace with Kol-
chalr and Manperhafun 2ib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Beauty Chats
By Edna Kent Forbes
90 "A Your Teeth.

TTTITHIN the last two weeks a great
w many letters have come to ne
from young girls who complain about
mouth troubles which could easily
be avoided If these same girls had
been taken regularly to a dentist
while they were stfl children
Although the fame Of the Ameri-
can dentist is world wide. stin It Is
surprising that American women
have as much trouble with their
teeth as they do. one would think
that a country which produced the
the standard OF dental treatment is
so high, would be country whose
people had almost perfect teeth
A great many Of our mouth
troubles are due to the fact that we
eat so much starchy food and that
we seem 70 like soft foods which do
not require very much chewing.
White bread. for Instance, is not
good for either the teeth or di
Eestion-
But no matter how bad the condi-
ton OF the teeth or how old you
yourself may be, there is still much
that can be done for your mouth.
A good dentist nowadays IS little
short Of a magician False teeth
may be put in so that they cannot
aE AA4A AA4AA4 AAAa real NAEaa anu
crooked teeth and a deformed Jaw
can be Strengthened by a dental proc
ess known as 0rthodOntia. Teeth
which are slightly out Of place, or
that crowd and overlap. are straight
ened by the use Of tiny wedges which
look better and are not painful as
the wire iacing used TO be.
A good dentist nowadays VIII not
pull q tooth while there is any
chance at all Of saving it. You your
SELF should be careful not TO have
tooth pulled out while there Is any
chance at all Of filling it, for IL is
impossible 10 smooth the wrinkles in
the cheeks caused by the sinking OF
the gum after several OF she teeth
have been pulled.
Questions and Anrwers-
AnZious-f you wish the formu-
las for my blackhead cleansing pow
der ana hair tonic. send me q letter
with a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and I viii be very glad to
mail them TO you A good quality
face powder VIII not harm your skin
A StenOErapher The marks on
the skin left by the pimples are only
temporary blemishes and viii disap-
pear OF themselves IN time. Mean
time, any treatment which stimulates
your skin viii hasten the process
g cold cream made with mineral oil,
when you uetd a skin food 20 over
come the dry condition Of the skin
A cold cream made with olive or
almond oil VIII be very good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
II AboUe, He ShoHs
about In Nightshirt

Rockford. III. Dec. sc S. Weth-
1nEron, cOlored, pneumonia patient
in a local hospital, eluded attendants
and took g hike In his niEhtshirt
Although chilly blasts hammered the
Thermometer down to u degrees
above zero, he didn't care Several
blocks away he pounded on the door
Of a residence. The surprised occu-
pants called an officer. who took
Wellington back to the hospital
none the worse for his promenade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

County farm bureaus Of New Mex
leo viii organize q re farm bureau
at a meeting to be held at Las cru
ces, January Il, according 10 G. II
Clark, Of Mesilla, memb Der Of the D1na
Ana county, New Mexico, bureau. The
organization Of a state bureau Is a
step toward uniting farmers OF the
country. A federal farm bureau was
recently organized and several states
have already organized their farm
bureaus and Joined the national o.
ganization. Mr.. Clark was in FL
Paso Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
S50,699,003 Lent By
Canada To Soldiers

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. 31.-Returned
Canadian soldiers who have taken up
agriculture have obtained loans az
Eregating S5o,699, 900 from the Sol
diers' Settlement board. it was an
Hounced-Sz1,99o,112 went for land
purchase here
over 1900 loans have been made
for an average OF S3134
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

The Fischer Transfer and Storage
company. sos Wyoming street, was
threatened by a fire Of unknown
origin Tuesday night The building
contained approximately $1,000
worth OF merchandise but the fire
men succeeded in holding the loss TO
a small sum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Texas & Pacific train No. /, due at
1915 p m, was scheduled to arrive
Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. Texas &
Pacific train No. %. due at 1890 D. NJ,
was scheduled to arrive at 1870 D.
n. FL PasO & Southwestern train No.
8, due at $40 p N, was scheduled TO
arrive at p. N. All other afternoon
and night trains were reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Los Angeles. Dec 31-A mystery
OF nearly three years standing ap-
parently was cleared up last night
when Frank Jovanitti walked into the
central police station here and. &C
cordinE to officers, announced he had
shot and killed Modesto Cerrutti here
Ia January, 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

The tax collectors office port FOR
Tuesday shows the heaviest days
work OF the year. Two hundred aud
eighteen current tax receipts were
issued Total receipts amounted 70
S33.574.9S. Motorcar licenses amounted
to S1,599.S0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Limo ColInga. Seventh and TorniIlo
streets, was slightly injured at $3.50
p. m- Tuesday when the truck in
which he was riding with his son.
overturned at the viaduct The boy
VS. not injured. Colnga was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

months and the coal VIII be used
only in an emergency. The basin win
hold 100000 tons Of coal II IS SOC
feet wide and 500 feet long and VIII
be Of concrete. 1t viii have two
travelling cranes with a capacity OF
1000 tons daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

CITY garbage wagons VIII not pick
up waste paper and cardboard unlecs
il IS baled, as required by the city or
dinance," said sanitary commissioner
Charles lie Baron Letters are being
sent out from the department warn
ing citizens TO tie up this sort OF
trash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
NeOS Bre cities

TO give to the khaki" members to-
night as a result OF the khaki" mem
bers winning in the membership
campaign, has been postponed until
January 10 in order that plans may
be made for a big time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. 31-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge. Of Massachusetts, who was
nominated for vice president OF the
United States at the Republican pro-
posal meeting here recently has wired
the secretary OF the state here that
he does not desire to be considered
for the endorsement at the March pri-
maries In South Dakota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

The new consolidated freight
schedule became effective Wednes-
day, FL Paso shippers have been IN
freight agent OF the Southern Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Plttsburg. Pa, Bee. 31.-The United
States steel corporation has begun
construction at Charlton OF the larg-
est coal storage basin in the world.
Il viii hold coal sufficient TO keep
the plant there in operation for six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Under new arrangement the western.
southern and general schedules viii
be unified under a common ratius
There viii be no Important rate
changes, Mr. Mccormick says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Dr.. E Carpenter, diseases OF ear
and brain. Wilson Bldg, Dallas. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

OsteOpafhH-DrE- Armstrong. 416 Rob
erts- Banner. office Phi. 1898. Res. 5965.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

EIfers. Peden q Peden have opened
offices for the general practice Of
law in rooms 415-1. Trust BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Postpone Legion Dinner.
The dinner which the blue" msm-
bers OF the American legion blamed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

n. II. Hendrick and Co.. income
tax specialists. auditors $50 First Ma
tional Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

About 12.008 letters a day are sent from
coast 70 coast BY air mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

that on New Years day there viii be
but one delivery Of nail The win
dows VIII be open from 10 TO II a. h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Dr.. J. 8. HOrrelI announces his re-
moval from 20k Roberts Banner TO
2o4 Caples Bldg opposite the Popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

TO the emergency hospital where he
was treated for bruises. Later ne .
was sent to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at LongWelTs, or telephone no. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

one Delivery New Year
Postmaster E. A Shelton announces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

Dr.. Anna Reum, Buellier Bldg Pm 577.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
FUNERAL OF c. W. MELCHER
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from His
Late Home.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral services for Charles W. Melcher
were conducted at his late home on Park
street. Rev b. G, Lipsky, pastor of the
Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, of
ticiated at the services, which were at
tended by neighbors and friends of Mr..
Melcher. Shortly before the appointed
time body of Masonic brethren, the
Knights Templar and officers of the blue
lodge, marched from the Masonic hall in
the Blanchard block to the home in a
body.
Another group of mourners were the
officials and employees of the Peoples
National bank, of which Mr.. Melcher
was president, and of this group six di-
rectors were The pail bearers. These
were: w. d. Smith f. D. Ladd, G. w.
Ayerill w. NJ. Holden, d. P, Town and
Alex Young.
At the graveside in Emwood ceme-
terry, where interment took place in the
family lot, officers of the blue lodge d-
rected the rituals of The Masonic order
Mrs Anne Dubois Of Fall, River,
Mass, sister Of the deceased, was here
to attend the funeral as was Abbott
Meleher, cousin, from Quincy, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
-----------7---
PLANNED TO SEIZE GARY.
Radicals Were Also Going to Take Over
Other Steel Centers.

Gary, Ind, Oct l6 Investigation Of
radical bomb and anti-government plots
and surveillance of suspected reds con
tinued to-day in Gary, where army in
telligence officers and federal operatives
already have uncovered a number Of al
legged plots and arrested score or more
agitators. Seven men taken in series
of raids Tuesday night are held on de-
portation warrants, it was stated to-day
and three others remain in custody.
An official report by Colonel w. H.
Mapes, commanding the federal troops
sent here when the situation growing out
of the steel strike got beyond the power
of state authorities, presenting what
sgas said to be documentary evidence
of the connection of radical leaders with
the steel strike in Gary and elsewhere,
was in the hands of Major General Leon
ard Wood, commander of the central
army department. General Wood de-
clared Gary SIS hot bed for anarchy. "
The evidence submitted in the report
was said to contain proof of the alleged
radical plot to capture the civil govern.
ment of Gary and other steel cities in
the strike area
Anton Gorsko, detained and questioned
by the military authorities in connection
with the bomb plot Of last June, denied
completely in the conspiracy and said he
had no information that Alex Ivanoff.
for whom the authorities are searching,
had taken part in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
HUMAN SPUTUM
AND COWS MILK
Declared By DR.. Allen X. Kraus to Be
the Original Carriers of Tuberculo-
sis-Civic Control of Milk
Distribution Urged

Providence, r. l., Oct. l6.-That the
expert consultation service is the most
effective preliminary step in finding tu-
berculosis was stated by DIR. Donald B.
Armstrong, executive officer OF the Fra
mingham health demonstration, at the
opening session OF the New England tu-
berculosis convention to-day. He found
at birmingham that the consultation
service helped increase the reporting of
the disease $50 per cent the first year
He urged that private agencies ex-
pertinent with new health activities and
hand them over to public agencies as
soon as the public can be prepared for
the step.
DIR. Allen X Kraus of Johns Hopkins
university in the course of his address
said that human sputum and cows milk
are the original carriers Of infection.
Civic control of the distribution Of all
city milk under the department Of health
was urged. He would have ali the milk
brought TO special stations and distribut
ed.
MAKE your loudest demands for mu-
nicipal milk supplies that are regulated
basically like city water supplies" said
Dr. Kause. "Pasteurize the milk as you
filter or chlorinate the water"
The convention was opened by an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor Joseph Ii.
Gainor DIR. Charles V. Hapin of the
health department OF Providence presid-
ed. The discussion of papers was opened
by DIR. Stephen ]. Maher of Hartford,
Conn, chairman of the state tuberculosis
commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
VERMONT S. S. WORKERS
Are Holding the soth Annual Session at
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Oct l6,-The Vermont
State Sunday School association con
vention opened its 50th annual eonven-
tion yesterday afternoon in the Congre-
gational church and sessions will con-
tinue through to-day and Friday, About
200 delegates are present and it is ex-
pected later trains will bring 100 more.
Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
Edward NJ Fuller of North Stratford,
N. H. The address of welcome was Civ
en- by Deacon G. w. 0sgood of Bellows
Falls and the response by W. B. Glynn
of Saxtons River, president of the asso-
citation. "The Present Challenge" was
the subject of an address by G. Ernest
Robbins of Burlington, secretary of the
association. Rev E. w. Halfpenny of
Chicago of the International Sunday
School association spoke on the Call of
the Child
Under the subject, THE Call of
Youth" Byron N. Clark of Burlington,
Vermont Y NJ. c. A. secretary, told of
the work the association is doing and
defended its record overseas. A paper
written by Miss Marion Gary on "The
Young Women of Vermont" was read
by Miss Mary Warren of North Pom
fret.
The evening session was devoted to a
meeting of the Vermont Bible society,
Rev. W. A. DAWSON, the president, pre-
siding The report of the corresponding
secretary, Rev George Fl. Spencer of
Boston, was read and followed by an
address by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of
the Methodist Episcopal church. A ban
quet was given TO the directors of the
Bible society who are in town, l5 in
number, at the Hotel Windham.
The officers of the Bible society elect
ed for the ensuing year are: President,
DR.. w. y. Dawson of Burlington; first
vice president, A. NJ Aseltine of Bur
lington; second vice president, II. w.
Varnum of Jeffersonville; secretary, w.
H. Wood of Burlington; treasurer, DIR.
O. G. Stickney of Barre; auditor, G. S.
Andrews of Barre. A board of Is direc-
tors also was chosen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION.
Being Held by the Vermont Independent
Order of ForeSters.

Burlington, Oct l6.--A two days con
vention of the high court of Vermont, In
dependent Order of Foresters, opened in
Moose hall yesterday afternoon and at
the business session last night Mayor j.
Holmes Jackson and Alderman Charles
Caisse were made honorary members and
were put through the regular degrees Of
the order. The convention will close to-
day with the annual business meeting
and election of officers Of the state or
ganization.
Some 200 delegates are in attendance
and the affair has been the most sue
cessful SO far of any gathering held. At
the opening session yesterday afternoon
committees were appointed and the usu-
al business of the convention was trans
acted. A banquet was served at 6 o'clock
by members of the Court General How
ard, No. 1916, of this city.
Among the guests of prominence were
Fred j. Dsrch, supreme secretary, from
Toronto; George r. Bailey, assistant SUI
preme chief ranger, of Antwerp, ~ Y,
and State Manager e. T. Marney Of st.
Adams They made remarks for the
good of the order. The high court de-
gree was worked upon class of 100
candidates by Supreme Secretary Bal
ley.
Last nights degree work was per
formed by a degree team under the lead
ership OF T. c. Bradbury, high vice-chief
ranger of New Hampshire assisted by
supreme officers and some of the mem
bers of the high court. Mayor Jackson
and Alderman Caisse gave addresses Of
welcome, and the responses were made
by Messrs. Darch and Bailey. Dancing
followed until midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
FLYER MAYNARD
FAR IN THE LEAD
And About Half Way Back on His Re-
turn Flight from the Pacific
Coast.

Chicago, Oct l6.-Almost half way
across the country on his return journey
in the army airplane reliability and en-
durance race, Lieutenant B. w. May
nard, the Flying Parson," to-day was
well in the lead of the four other home
ward bound flyers who had doubled back
after soaring from coast to coast Lieu
tenant Maynard having reached Sydney,
Neb., was almost a days flight in the
van of his nearest pursiler from San
Francisco and his closest opponent in
the point of actual flying time for the
transcontinental flight. Captain Lowell
H. Smith temporarily was out Of the
contest, as his airship was damaged by
fire last night shortly after he landed
at the Buffalo control station.
The death total in the race to-day
stood at seven, leaving 80 pilots in the
contest, Lieutenant Francis Kirby, pi-
lot, and Lieutenant S. G. Miller, observer,
were killed yesterday when their plane
fell at Castle Rock, Utah.
OF those remaining in the race, six
have completed half their trip by land
ing at the Mneola field and nine west
bound fliers have reached San Francisco
Twenty four Others still are on the first
leg of their flight, scattered at various
control stations across the country.
Flying from the west, Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson was Lieutenant May.
nard's closest pursuer, followed by Cap.
tain J. O. Donaldson From the east
the Flying Parsons chief rival, after
Captain Smiths plane was burned, be.
came Major Carl Spatz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
JOY RIDE FROM DANCE
ENDS IN TWO DEATHS
Mrs Ethel Andrews and Francis Whit
ney of Framingham, Mass, Thrown
from Car in Front of Street Car.

Frsmingham, Mass, Oct l6.-Mrs.
Ethel Andrews was killed, and Francis
Whitney, Holliston high school pupil,
died at hospital here to-day as re.
suit of an automobile accident on the
Hollston Milford road late last night
With four other persons who were not
seriously hurt Mrs Andrews and Whit
ney had gone for ride during an inter
mission in dance which they were at.
tending at Holliston. The automobile
struck tree, throwing the woman and
boy in front Of an approaching street
car. Mrs. Whitney was killed instantly
by the car, while young Whitney died
later.
Lawrence Kellar OF Hilliston, driver
Of the automobile, was charged with
manslaughter in the local court to-day
At the request of counsel he was granted
continuance until Nov, s, under 81 900
bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
DEPRIVED OF LICENSES
Three Vermont Men Come Under Ban of
Secretary of State.

Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
has suspended the automobile operators
licenses of three more men who will not
be able to operate their machines These
include Kenneth H. Woolson Of Spring
field, for causing an accident in Pitts
field, Mass, where two persons were run
down and seriously injured. Henry o,
Marckres of Hyde Park for alleged in
temperate use of intoxicating liquor and
Ernest A. Tilton of Stowe for causing
an accident when a team was run into,
for reckless driving, and driving an au-
tomobile needing repairs.
The secretary Of state has received
the reports of two more men who have
been convicted of illegal use of automo-
biles. These are Albert G. Whitney in
Addison county municipal court, who
was fined $40 and costs for operating an
unlicensed car, and Fred Bombard, who
was fined $40 and costs in ST. Albans
city court for driving an unlicensed car,
in which he took the number plates
from one car and placed them on one
that had not been licensed
One of the oldest reports TO come to
the secretary of states Office in connec-
tion with accidents is from j. j. Moody
of Stowe and J. Nj. Kelley of Morris
vile, whose machines collided Oct. 3. 1t
appears that Mr. Kelley's electric lights
went out and he borrowed lantern to
get home with and that while progress
ing slowly he met Mr.. Moody, who had
experienced similar trouble and was try
ing to get home without lights. The
accident occurred between the home
towns and both were driving slowly, so
no serious accident took place