The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Against Us-These
Paid by Tokyo--Shall
These C0nditiOnS2"

! EGGSS UWllWlulWMSS
land. Conrade Karakham. most
peaceful assiirances from the Po-
lish govern ent, and on October
&c hostile binds invaded Russia
from beyond the Polish frontier.
Such facts IRE numberless. Is II
possible Ioi his sort of thing to
go on indefinitely? Such invasions
may be called only pinpricks. but
such pricks may become so nu-
merous as to constitute a national
danger.
Conditions on the Rumanian
border are no different. Our peace
negotiations with Rumania have
been broken off, because Rumania
would not promise to remain neu-
trail in case q third power At
tackled US.
CASE AGAINST JAPAN. ...
Japan throws band after band
Of enemies against US. These
bands are paid with her money
and differed by her instructors.
Here is an appeal of the govern
ment of the Far Eastern republic:
For the fourth successive year
Japanese bayonets violate the will
Of the Russian people in the Far
East. Japanese Notifications have
been built on the banks Of Rus
sian rivers. and the channels Of
these rivers have been mined with
Japanese mines. On the island Of
Sakhalin, Japan rules as though
1t were her own territory. selling
timber and other wealth belonging
to Russia. The people OF the Far
East have more than once raised
their voice in protest against these
violations. but no one has listened
to this voice."
That voice has not been heard
by the capitalist countries, but It
has been heard by the laborins
masses of Soviet Russia. Greas
Britain, America, Japan and part.
France rule tho Pacific. On one Of
its shores are the domains of these
powers; on the other IL the terri
tory Of the Russian workmen anc
peasants. The four powers have
concluded an agreement among
themselves. and as a result the
attacks on the Russian territory
have increased, and these attacks
arc carried out by bands differed
by the instructors Of one Of these
powers.
We have Just received tsle
graphic reports that the city o.
Khabarovsk has been captured
with the aid Of the Japanese bayo-
nets. Under these conditions, shall
We remove our troops from the
territory of fthe Far Eastern re-
public? No; we can only regret
that there arc not enough of our
troops there to defend our teri.
tories properly. But We are Ger
tain that tho time will soon como
when Red bayonets will be strong
enough to repel the attacks Of
these insolent imperialist vultures.
ARMY OF 1900. 1000.
AZ for Japan. our Red troops and
Red partisans in the region Of
Khabarovsk viii have 4 special
converse ton with her. and this
conversation will not be carried on
in the diplomatic language of the
entente. But as for Finland. II II
not yet clear whether she 10 in
tentionally violating the treaty
which exists between US. 1t seems
more likely that her government
is simply floating with the cur
rent. She began by tolerating the
attacks of outlaw bands upon US.
and has now reached the stage OF
armed participation.
We need not repeat that We
seek no conQuests. 1t takes all
the stupidity Of European news
papers, ministers, and parliament
tary takers to assert that We
want to attack anybody. That In
falsehood and Islander. We have
an army Of 100000. and II We
consider the extent Of our terri
tory and the peculiar conditions
under which We have to maintain
order in that territory. We shall
find that our army Is eighteen
times smaller than that Of France.
Promising to pay tho pre-war
debts Of the Cars regime. We
want to buy peace, not to engage
in war. The whole. bourgeois
Europe knows that.
PREPARING FOR WORST.
Our propaganda in the army
during the present winter will
consist in explaining to the SOL
diers things as they are. And