davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BY G. TCHITC CHEERING
(The SoUiet Foreign Mhaste NoU N BerIEN)
Aims Of Russian Plicy-Wc Can Afford to Wa Why the Confer
ence FacdThe Moscow Triaase Against the Social ReyOu
donaries-Menacc OF French imperialism -f s.7ss s'

the Vanguard OF intervention ana
invasion. They fomented bandit
ism.
They prepared big explosions, at
tempted to wreck trains. were the
authors OF terroristic acts like the
killing Of voIodarslky Uritslky and
the wounding Of Lenin. From Fin
land and Esthonia to vladivosto,x,
from Archangei to Tiflis and
Baku, in all the movements against
Soviet rule, In an crimes against
state security, in all attacks upon
our allies. territory and our. the
active leading role was played by
the Social Rsvolutionaries.
No government could practice
nonresistance IN the face OF such
psssistent and deadly ennaity.
THE MOSCOW TRIAL.
During the whole trial these
men loudly and violently declared
their enmity. their anrelentins
struggle for the overthrow Of the
Soviet government. They insuited
the judges. the government and
the republic. Even when In prison
they secretly corresponded with
their party and gave directions tor
its activity. The Social Rsvolu-
tionaries divided their action into
two parts.
Their official central committee
made declarations in . moderate
sense. while secretly affiiiated or.
sanizations. the so-caiied admin
istrative centsr Group Of Initia-
tive) special department. took
money from the French general
staff. and Mr.. Bsnesh. and organ
lied espionage, tsrroristic aativity.
risings. and eonSpiracies -evsry
possible action against the sov1sts.
+ For all this We possess scores Of
documents, Of which some were
published. They accused us Of
having artificiaily raised . popular
movement against them. but the
Russian people. who have them
selves created their soviets. hate
spontaneously those who attempt
to overthrow this popular rule.
Our people understand that this
means bringing back the old
slavery. Every Russian worker
and peasant thrills with horror
when thinking OF the atrocities
perpetrated by the White Guards.
by Cossack raids. by Tsarist Off!
cers. They know Of the active part
the Social Revolutionaries took In
the Intervention. Their indigna-
ton 10 spontaneous. "
= AZ the great popular demonstrs-
ton at Moscow on the anniversary
OF the death Of our hero volodar-
sky. who was assassinated by
Social Revoiutonaries, nearly half
q million people demonstrated
their strong feelings. Such q
grandiose' expression Of popular
feeling cannot be commanded. can.
not be brought about by pressure.
WITHDRAWAL.
The trial itself was conducted
most fairly by the tribunal. whose
president. Piatakpff. repeatedly and
solemnly declared that the court
would not submit to any outside
influence and would not consider
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

4. q - J. Il sis +
- WELCOME the opportunity Of
stating our point Of view In
- my own words without the
inaccuracies of Intermediates.
The principal error OF the West.
ern governments was that they
thought Russia was on her knees.
This was . mistake. especially
~ this years good harvest con-
siderably betters our situation.
We need economic collaboration
with other countries, hut We can
afford 70 wait. The basis OF Rus
sia's economic life II agriculture,
ana with IT. primitive character Il
gives us the economic basis to over.
como the crisis resulting from In
vasion and blockade. s.
The general Impression in RUS
IA II that the system Of confer
sncss has failed for the time being.
becauSs st big conferences the in-
tsrests Of the participators are TOO
divergent, and general agreement
!. becomes extremely different.
The fundamental aim Of our pol.
acknowledgement Of production
still compeis us to seek permanent
economic relations with all coun.
tries. and therefore TO collaborate
toward general peace and settle.
mont. Russia suffers N wen %
the whole Continent from the az
gressivs policy Of French impe-
rialism.
The Moscow triai Of the Social
Rsvolutionaries was imposed upon
W by the elementary necessity Of
self.defense against deadly enc
mics seeking the overthrow Of our
government. and thus the destruc-
tion Of Russia's force Of defense. I;
A FRENCH VANGUARD. i
The Social Revolutionarfes' ,ac-
tual role II that they are the East
srn vanguard Of aggressive French
imperialism. striving toward con-
tinental hegemony and toward
crushing popular forces.
The French general staff. partly
directly, partly through vassal
governments and politicians
under French influence IKE the
Cxschcslovalxian Minister Bsnesh.
financed and directed the Social
Revolutionaries who carry out
French espionage In Russia, and.
with French help. are conspiring
and preparing all possible acts Of
violence and attacks on Russia's
internal security. =
We have now got into our hands
the whole Paris secret archives Of
Kerenslxi. the archives OF the Mos
COW bureau Of the. Social Revolu-
tionaries' central committee. and
other extremely valuable secret
documents OF theirs. Their whole
activities are before our eyes.
Beginning from 1913. when the
French Ambassador Nouiens said
about the Social Revolutionaries.
I'VE pay them; they must execute
our win and obey u.s." up to the
present time. they actually play
the part Of French agents, doing
everything to harm US. to ham.
per Russia's reconstruction, to at
tempt our ruin. In all risings
their hand was in, play. They were
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
~ U.lvsrsai ssrvses.

ny UnlversAi eervSco.
LONDON. Dot 4. 7
yTyHB report Of the scientist who
Investigated the properties Of
- Mrs. Dickinson's scarab In
vehtions. which. It II claimed.
transmits rays that bring the
tfansmutation of mstalA soften
water and prevent or remove In
crustation Of boilers. has just been
received.
The water -eoftcnins appliance
consists Of . perforated sino cage
about eight inches In diameter.
A giass bottle packed tightly
with. ~"aStivatsd" material. ccrksd
and seaisd with sealing wax. 10 In
the cage. There are brass fittings
to the cage. and the Lid is secured
with . small paddock.
This appliance was suspended BY
means Of . piecs Of xinc wire In
the feed-tank. in such . position
that the incoming water flowed
past It.
The zinc wire was attached to
an iron crossbar. which was In
metallic connection with the body
Of the iron tank.
It II claimed that the presence
Of this appliance in the feed.tank
win not only prevent any hard In
crustation from being formed in the
boiler. but win in the course Of q
few months cause any previously
existing scale to loosen and fail
away.
The scientists request that the
bottle should be suspended In the
water alone and the zinc-and.hrass
case entirely removed was declined.
His report states:
"Ths material In the bottle has
the appearance Of sround.up rock
salt or washing soda. / could not
make IN Analysis, NJ was under
promise not to open the bottle. but
I cannot see how the contents can
possibly have any chemica, action
In the matter. a. the bottle vas
tightly corksd and sealed.
1"r did not detect the escape Of
any material substance. either
soiid. liquid or gas. The bottle be-
haved a. II hsrmetically sealed. n
IL appeared to be.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
By JOSEPHIJS DANIELS
rs (Eecyetmy Of the Many In Wilson CobfneD ,-l
the Boston Idea Of Congress the Right nel Was worst Twenty
Years" OR M History of the Count Having Said Prayer Of
Thanks when Congressman Left Joy to Be Followed BY Gloom
Through Extra Session In November?

,csllar long enough for him 70
declare that the record Of this
Congress was 'the greatest In the
history Of Congress.
Do you ask. Who 10 John 4.
Adamsfs n an not surprised that
you ask. After he was rot aside
In 1915 bscauss Of critioism Of his
record a 70 war measures. every
body thought he was permanently
inferred.
But he has bean resurrscted ana
IL making signs like . 1--we man.
but II the best he can DO 10 70
give out canned interview assert.
tnt that Secretary Weeks and the
Boston Transcript are faisifisrs
and slandsrsrs- that 10 the best
he can DO. Republican leaders OF
horse sense In washinstonf think
Il would bs better II he would
beat e to the political grave
again with all the habiliments Of
. corpse. They DO not think the
Republican party can win with
the time. .Iiark From the Tomb"
CONFESSION AND AVOIDANCE
And thsy know they cannot win
by praisins this Congress They
are running the csnpaiSn on .
very different principle. and one
that win make stronger appeal.
They are declaring that they "inr
hsrited" 20 many ills from the
Wilson Administration that It was
impossible to correct them al In
two short years. That they have
only made 4 beginning and We are
stili suffering from Wilson's long
flown policies.
But" thsy say. ''it would not
be wise to call the wicked Demo.
Gratis back. They are responsible
for all the Ills you suffer. Keep
US In and. perhaps. In . dosen or
30 years we win be able TO undo
the wicked policies with which
Wilson poisoned the blood Of the
country. Moreover. the Democrats
couldn't do any better than we
have DONE" ..
They forget Weeks and the Bos-
ton Transcript! Certainly the
Democrats could not have done
worse.
GLOOM SETTLES DOWN.
Just about the time the country
and Washington were about Ito
breathe . sigh Of relief that Con-
gresS had really shut up shop and
could do nothing else to the help
less consumer and taxpayer there
comes the seemingly inspired sug-
sestion that II win be called in ex-
ira session the midle Of November
to pass the ship subsidy bill.
Independent OF the purpose. the
mere suggestion Of q return Of
Congress- 10 distressing and alarm
ing to everybody except tho WASH
ington hotels and boarding. house
keepers. Certainly there has been
no encore from the audience. which
w.s ~ bored 90 the performer at
the performance they have already
been compelled TO witness.
The ides Of November promised
to sive happiness and surcease
from Congressional talk and talk
and talk. II It 10 to be called back
90 soon the country WIN have a
double reason for retiring many
Of its members before that date
to escape continuous perform
ance. Enough II enough. even Of
= good thing. Too much Of bad
thing - . safety.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

claims to speak for the high
brows OF Beacon Hin and Con-
cord. n
But they are both on the in.
side ana their diagnosis Of this
Congress at least has the merit
Of familiarity ana rssponsibility.
They ought to hs able to. appraiss
It accurately. The TraHscript says
it>is 'ths worst Congress OF any
within the rast twenty years"
we have had some pretty bad Con-
crosses In that period particu-
iariy the one which gave us the
Payne-Aldrich act. but the learned
Transcript gives the palm-or y
It the defif--to the present Con.
gress. A
NEWSPAPERS MODERATE.
Newspapers are generally more
moderate ana judicial In their COM
ments than Cabinet OFFICIALS when
they decide to express themselves.
Mr.. Weeks did not limit his d.
nunciaticn Of this Congress TO any
given period. He did not say It
was "the worst tn twenty years"
He publicly declared that It had
reached ''the lowest ebb" Of any
Congress In the history Of the re-
public -evsn worse than when
men went to Congress and on
salary Of 5000 year retired a.
millionaires In q few years. even
worse than the Credit Mobilisr
Congress and others which turn
Cd them out Of .power. Even
worse than the senaae Id 1919.
which organized by the vote Of a
Senator convicted of crime who
was out on bail.
This Boston idee," by repre-
sentative Republicans, who essay
to voice the most exclusive Re
publican ideas, seems all the more
remarkable when It Is remem-
bered that the leader of the Sen
ate comes from Nahant, Of which
Boston is a suburb. and the
Speaker of the House from
Springfield. Mass. near to Ma
hant.
1t would seem that the Tran
script and Senator Weeks have
more regard for telling the plain
truth than considering the feel
ings of Senator Lodge and Speaker
Gillett. candor by partisans is
so rare o virtue, particularly
during q political campaign. that
much az I esteem Senator Lodge
and the Speaker and regret to
see their own associates turn
States evidence against them,
must commend the example Of
frankness and devotion TO truth
shown by Secretary Weeks and
the Boston Transcript.
II all Cabinet members and
EDITORS would deal a. plainly with
public leaders and public bodies
Of their, own political faith. the
voters would be better able to
mete out rewards and punish
ments. w..
"HARK FROM THE TOMB"
But-Consress has adjourned
and Washington looks like, "some
banquet hall deserted" There
ID truly the feeling Of "the morn.
ing after" around the Capitol
and In the department offices
and there is no Joy at the White
House and no pointing with
pride" though somebody did fish
John T. Adams out Of the political
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
~ Universal Service.
TnNnON Ocf

.'.f.' sr- LONDON, Oct. z.
WY Ho Is the new Professor
w Moriarty? i.-.-..
Professor Moriarty was
. famous fiction, character in.
vented by Sir A. Conan Doyle in
his Sherlock Holmes mystery
stories. He was the saturnine
CHIEF who directed q great
criminal force.
Detectives now admit that there
must be a Moriarty in real life.
Who 10 her Il IL probably the
closest kept secret the world has
known. - ..... .
The police authorities are strong.
ly convinced that there 10 an inter
national protective organization OF
crooks. Burglary. safe opening
and Jewel robberies are conducted
with the science Of business. The
plan Of campaign IL as carefully
laid a. that of . military staff.
OLD TYPE GONE. ~ -
The old type Of bludseoning ruff
fian has disappeared from GRIM
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
14-Year-Old Boy Begs
Police for Prison Term
AUSTIN. Tex, Oct.

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. z.
A roURTEEN.YnAR-oLD boy
pleaded with police to send him
to the stats Training School. He
had previously served four-year
term there.
They win teach me 10 Be IN
auto. nschshic. and IN have .
chance % I've right be said,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Mr.. n. q. wells has 'lotsiy
est mon, IN hts otcn opinSon. sCI,
hovs bsss sesf to other sceiIkmo.JM u
MEN to compile rivdI iists Of somss,
bsf hdpc, not sfen their aWsUera
.H = not, psrAdps. q vsry frslt-
rsa scr:si sss.as,.1: SSSrs q: Sto;t, s - o. az s !;
might seem a tffIs pres,sss D tsors
y. us to st y tsd0msnt spcs men
tAe ,oorid knotcs sctHtmo ., % sfs
qreotest men. The poet Grov pic-
frred snsts, tnglorioIs MtlsoHs and
CronsceHs 0wtttless Of their coaN-
rscoontsed IN rsdny q qvScf vsllaos
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

the role Of technical devices, and
that victories will be gained by
swift. tremendous strokes with I'm
plemsnts of war now only in the,
beginning Of their development.
The inspector general Of artil-
lery In France. for instance. states
that the heavy guns Of the next
war win shoot at least ninety
miles ana possibly 1iS. He points
out that with such guns II win be
easy for the English artillery to
take under bofnhardment such
points on the French coast -
Havre. Arniens. Arras. Lille and
the neishborhood of Cherbourg.
while French guns could reach
London, Portsmouth. Southamp-
ton. ana the CORNWALL coast.
Then. again. recent English ex.
periments with bombs thrown
from aeroplanes are declared by
naval authof1ties TO have definite.
ly shown that the big battleship
can Be sunk IN d few minutes by
this means. @
Rsfinement in the use Of the
tank and Of poisonous gas has
Furthermore gone . long way to-
wards Destroying the fighting
power Of large AGGREGATES Of men.
In view Of experts In touch with
recent developments.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Europe Still Under
Arms, Figures Show
Arms.

BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND,
UsivsrsAi service staff Correspondence
. y BERLIN. Oct. z.
A PICTURE Of Europe under
"A arms - presented BY fig-
"A ures showing the present
strength Of NE European armies
reosntly complied hsr&
II puts into relief the task to b.
accomplished when onos the ques-
don Of disarmament 10 tackled in
earnest. ..' s
France. far In the lead with its
$1,000 mon. II followed BY Eng.
land with 5a7,62s. Poland II esti.
mated to have from 900, 900 to $50.
900 armed men at her disposal.
Czechoslovalsia has 100000: Bel
gium ,11s.4oo. -.
German comment calls attention
to the fact that its 100 200 men
place her armed strength below
that Of Belgium by about . f1ftn.
although In area Germany SUR
passes Belgium many times.
Details for the armies Of France
and England a. here put together
give the following results:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
By DEAN w. RALPH INGE

Celebrated English Writer and Critic) Z
Names ST. Paul, Plato, Leonardo Da Vinci,
Shakespeare, Pasteur, and Julius Caesar as
the WORLDS Six Greatest Men. e :
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

The si.. Of armi:s. hove. SoS:1.r. s.i.sss nav
not Be % dscisivs . factor In the
next war - Il was In the slow
wrestling along many hundreds OF
miles of trsnches. Reports that
como 10 Hight from time 10 time
show On incrsasing snphasis q
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

By KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
UsivsrsAi Service staff Cerrsspondspes
BERLIN, Oct. z.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
By DEEAN INGE.
LONDON. Oct. Z.

noVERTY and lack Of oppor.
tunity may be too strong for
: even the greatest talents
The Washington times., 1922-10-08


imaginable. * E.h"
Now everything In Russia ID
awakening to new Life. All the
forces Of production are rising ana
swelling. A profound optimim
pervades the whole. External cred.
It's are wanted to improve foreign
trade. and an influx Of capital and
technical help. Economic collsbo-
ration with Germany win be most
useful, but We invite Ill countries
to the Same end.
The reform movement In the
Russian Church 10 developing pow
erfuliy. This implies the election
Of priests and bishops tthSsS latter
are no Longer ineligible unless they
are nnonks), . simplificat alton Of the
religious service. using IN the ID tier
the Russian language, and the re-
movai Of medieval mummsry and
superstition.
The best elements cf ths cd
clergy are joiEins the nsw move.
rusnt. especially the iewss clergy.
ana m the peesantry n finds .
wide resonance,
As to German affairs. 7 said that
u the democratic parties IN Ger.
many were more enersstic against
this menace the republic vili Ger.
tainiy BE- sbse 10 overccms the
monarchist menace,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Il was the MCKINLEY tariff. when
Gorn Reed gave the women credit
for Republican defeat in 1890. that
gave the Presidency to Cleveland in
slsss, and the Payne-Aldrich tariff
which gave the Presidency. to
woodrow Wilson In 1912. Who
wili be the beneficiary in 1924. when
the neglected ana taxed consumer
and others IN "the Forgotten Men"
,ciass get. together to zee u they are
only red.headed stepsons or real
sons OF Mother Columbia7
It 10 too soon to predict and
Justice Clarke denies he retired
from the bench for the purpose Of
running for President. But sey.
motr and Garfield. swearing they
never would consent. consentedt
am not prepared without reser.
walton q believe reservations origi.
hated at Boston, or was Il Ma
hantn TO accept the sppraisement
made Of this Congress by secre-
tary Weeks. Of Massachusetts,. or
NE Boston Transcript which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
CANTERBURY TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all person.
liable to pay taxes in the Town Of Can
terbury, on the grand list OF 1921. that
I have a rate bill with warrant Attached
sor the collection Of 20 mills on the do
ar. also for the collection OF a perSonsI
AK Of 81 on all persons from the age
4 q to 50 years. said taxes becort
due March 20, 1922.
I viii meet the taxpayers as folioWn:
At Packer Postoffice: Thursday, Mzrcs
23d, 10 e m. to Il m.
At South Canterbury Postoffice: Tnurs-
day March 25d- 1890 70 go p. N.
a. the Town Clerks Office. Friday,
March 24tA, l 10 p. N. Also Saturday,
April 29.h. TO 4 p. N.
At McDeod's Store, Westminster: Eat
urdsy, March 25th. ] 10 $50 ?. N.
On all property taxes not paid on OF
before May 1st 1922. interest and fees
will be added from the time they becous
due as the law provides.
All personal taxes must positively -
paid on or before the LIST day OF Ma.
1872 All persons failing 10 comply VIII
this notice will be dealt with accordir z
20 law in such cases made and prov.oec
See Chapter 2sc. Section 8. Pubic
Acts. 1899.
Meet me at above places and save AL
JAMES E. TOwNE.
Collector.
Canterbury, Conn. this lat day Of
March, 1922. mares
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
RECIPES BIZ DUSTY M1LLER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have not
been heard from. for some time, but
have enjoyed reading your letters. / am
sending a.Afew recipes, thinking perhaps
come Of you may wish to try them:
Citron Cake; Two cups Of sugar, two
thirds cup Of butter: beat these to a
cream two we'll beaten eggs, one cup Of
milk. four cups OF -four. three teaspoons
OF baking powder, one cup Of citron.
Bake in a loaf
Cushion Cake: One cup OF sugar, one
half cup cisco, two eggs, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-haY CUP mix. two tea
spoons baking powder two CUPS -four,
one teaspoon vanilla Cream sugar and
crisco, add well beaten eggs and milk,
sift flour with salt and baking powder,
and add to the above mixture. Divide
dough into two parts. and to one part
add two tablespoons moiasses, one cup
ratSins, one-hah teaspoon cloves, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon
nutmeg. Bake dark part 20 minutes, take
OUT OF oven, spread white part on top
return to oven and bake until done
twilight: You have asked me for my
recipe for DEVILS food. Here 1t Is:
Devils Food: Two cups brown sugar
six tablespoons of crSsco, one-E1aH cur
hot water. one-haif cup cocoa, one-hsli
cup sour milk, three eggs. one teaspoon
soda. one teaspoon salt, three cups sftet
-four one teaspoon vanilla. Cream the
erisco, add the sugar gradually. then adj
eggs, one at a time beating thoroughly
Dissolve the cocoa in the hot water, adj
the -four, to which salt and soda hav'
been added, and lastly the milk. Bak
As minutes in a moderate oven.
Hope to hear that Grandma H. is rruci
j better.
/ Best wishes to all
DUSTY MILLER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
LYDE 49,. AuctIOneers 80. BRIGGS
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction at my
farm in the Town OF Griswold. four miles
east Of Jewett City on the Pisinfeld
and Voluntown road. so-cal'ed, on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described property:
41-HEAD OF sTOcE-41
ALL HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS,
Is mich cows pair yearling steers,
broken TO drive. 1 pair > year Old steers.
l pair Devon oxen, weight $500 lbs, ex-
ira good workers, l registered yearlinE
Holstein bull, 2 grade Holstein gearing
bulls. five . year old heifers. gearing
heifers, calves, pair general purpose
horses, good single or double, weight
about $500 lbs. l international gasoline
engine, 4 h. D., disc harrow, land roller
tip cart OK wagon, cream separator
full line of good and useful implements
Small tools, etc. too numerous to men,
ton such as used on an up-to-date farm
II stormy, next fair day. Caterer in
attendance.
DR.. 7. BYRON SWEET. 3
Jewett City. r. F. D. No. l.
mar7d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-11
]. L. LATHROP & SONS
% Shetucket Street
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
LEGAL NOTICES


MARGARET CAREW VS.. JOHN J..
Carew. Supplemental Order of Notice
State Of Connecticut, County Of New
London, S., March 10. 1892.
Upon the complaint OF the said Mar
ga:et Carew, claiming. for the reasons
therein Sc forth, a divorce, now pending
before this Court having been returned
thereto on the first Tuesday Of Decem-
Der. 1921.
1t appearing TO and being found by
this Court that Jolln-J Carew, the said
defendant, is absent from this State and
gone to parts unknown. and that notice
OF the tendency of the complaint was
given as required by. order Of notice
heretofore issued, and now the plaintiff
asks for a further order Of notice in the
premises.
Therefore, Ordered. That notice Of the
tendency OF said complaint be given by
publishing this order in The Norwich
Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed
in Norwich Conn. once week for two
weeks. successfully, commencing on or
before the 18th day of March, 1922.
BY order Of Court.
HIBBERD p NORMAN.
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for
New London County. marl1SW