davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
A SHUr-r sFEAKA

An Eho have loved tho psshos cfNss dU Weeping for 6zytreak on suDo &@-
 tnC ruee. An who have v1snA>d . eeHzaDs &n
 and blne,
 And young treeE berds-< vxa co
 breeze that bicTs, All who have hETsred Sr | T&kAs
 lsns
 Grown intimate and S-se. r..s ma1 bloom. Or felt the fsr flung ttn oS fzIIfrr rafz Know how I light the dzrkree5 q Cs.s room
 Walls that were bare are SsraarsSy heaa- Days that were dark. vith ssddz rio-y | shine Since these loved. whose nsnory bar not died.
 Consent to snare this lpn.na1s of And like old friends from sorne rsnG~ | bered land Slip through the dusk. and stoop and take my hand. I-Helen Frazee-BoEer, h New Io-k II Herald. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
wmL.cO9r aIss. .Sss,s :. ifj. .:3@s ITO EIIlnAATK, CROSSING

The eoEt of ,elinination of the New
 Hs5ed raiIroad crossing at Saybrook eee. This is the crossing where year or 50 age . truckload- of people em- bt6Sea at a.plAnt near Deep River WAS Stfaek by. a trzin with fatal results to eae or more of the party. One-quarter .of the gxSetse is to be borne by; the stGts> xnd the SaIanee. by the railroad eonsanS. At SeybrooaS the highway will ke .AHiIs above the tracks, which will be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
1Ck DEALERS s0OE .4-. -.. ,-zs.
 si;'.' '. < Y .sa5 TO START: HARVEST

.e,,Ifntkei 1oIdt weather. of the past few
 days .continnes. sfor another .eweek most at stae lecaI ieenlen. will begin their an A1falE harvest Of the. ice crop. The ice hAs. nov. reached a thickness of about 5 inches at 'For6is pond, East. Great Plain and Mn, Ford Etil.. begin cutting as soon as the .iee reaches 5. inches in thickness. If warmeE, weather sets in the ice men are .pi1AhInE totcut: the. .siee and dcnble All IecAl ponds are now fine for skat- iAg and, may people daily enjoy this kiiftAr* sport " sanesday. morning the l4eFtsify Ass reasd 1ts degrees above zero and aia l& IAa aef much over s0-dagrees dur ing the day. It is fneNice making wealth aEs ana sEy all looks Christmas wiIItbe 3
 merry one for the ice dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
COUSIN OF EXECUTED GREEK
 '.,i:;'. q, ,;,,.,,,.. CEREBRAL KNOWN HERl

r ..
 General :. Hantzianestis of the former Greek army in Asia Minor, one of the six nationai Hellenic leaders TecentGS Axe- 0,lted> on tAe,charge of treason, in Athens, was cousin of Hon. Demetrius J., Theo- phiiAtcS, well Ronwn in Norwich and New London: The last time that MT. Thsopaili4o oS yass in. Norwich was April 13zl1St, gheE begeame here: iu connection s-itla the possibilities of having manufac- turers- of "thea Greater: Norwich industrial 6:Strict Contribute to the exports to the Near East. to which, he may yet run a steensaia line from New, London. MT. Ghecphiaates' is president of the Ameri- cam Railensc Shipping corporation of .NeE York city and an American citizen.
 Gle deiiyefed a stirring address a few 'SRIys, ago. to a large audience of Creek Ame-icans in Le&eLFlin regard to the execution of those six prominent Greeks aIuB the ill-fated expedition to Asia Miner. Sr, ---s8 .t. u .:.=:s :. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
with wagon aheels, vioti

WeLghLed WIIn-- WdsOH WnteIS, N1CNHuo Of Ehooded. men, are resting.
 ! Four detectives, working with the de- partment of justice,- are said to have spotted the location in the lake where the bodies can be found The guards men are to drag the lake or to afford protection to an expert diver engaged in the recovery: according to7reports cur rent. The detectives are said to have preceded the movement of the detach- nent this afternoon. 5---
 1. In the event the bodies are recovered, open hearings probably will be instf- suted at Bastrop, the parish. seat. Under this method: the state would hope to obtain. evidence upon which to. convict members Of the band of fifty or niofe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
v;sSiis.C5si Tx rSi ! 5, ,,;Ili

\, Following the niiSne&opg sbssSks /, fnEoi ucttagess at Ocean ben ss Seg it. Sam ttel HIck Taesday evesiSnS lahde any ir- veStisztsOn of ccnHitien aieSg. the keiril tFsa1le lAs sbAAn due to sdas1 isI 2; '; n pr0pEly:I IociEag f ths TeekEsks At ttlie cottage Of Eraeset E.s s-lRess fe.s !. .Fi16rbsnl ptace, . sdecr ,W1s IoE a m alne say aead AlsO at Che ge 'S d5Shs sing ot taSd ] klss ElnseP Fl. SpAldang. Aswiraoer qvVviD. fSlilld siaas.1red at the ccEtage q iB EIL Arm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
ag4 .F.as ogE--.. '. ti.eafE HIT

Cut out GlaiS NliiDs ensl sNitk ss5e ana nan t 4to sEelsy ktsCs. 7sssj elIsIIleia Ave. Tlls iiting sil F iIIisi is .llsa 1sEtfss clsarly. ;. < T - ttssI in set- y1sA H tnsl1 pclraTe e1ir ik Folesiv HnH1y E1d Tar for ctIdE1a , cc1kn and crop !; FoleS El1Asy EtEle 1ef p&lrD ins Gfdet ;6nd h1e. q n, hllaske. kidney and bIadHgr G7m tlta. and Esisy Catk kGr1i ic seah1eES,- G who'll
 A6era ard t4tDt1uA tlY eIegA1fHE eIEtl .tss eDr cc1 aklcn. bIlicnsutes. hAadnele e. 1nd Estlgg g.sf bosE Eelss Lee q eeg3s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
SAW sslLeKE. 9lloUSRr
 GARAGE WAS ON FYRH

], 5, .4.1SE o'clock Ne6nI afternoon tiAsi Are deaEtznent resDndaed ta, a tele- pla0ae eall. for q supsose6 fire in s the rErigs At' tl1ss fes.dehce oG Mr. and Mrs E1aSsn Smith, No. 3sa Carroll avenue. rS \ RAen the HrsnenS arrived they found tAst . 4bove had been placed in the EnFNge dnriss the morning. Mrs. Smith like did not know, that tho stove had basn nlacea.s in theE gaage. say smoke
 iiag from the Suilding and thought the p-Ellie leas, oa fIres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

tsOeaD19ses no one ever attended an sel.; spste1y school for 9f years. but in some ra1,Gl lties ek sths Halted States a child wko a1tends school as many days as his city ehu1tn dpes in the course of eight yeArs w0dld have to go to school until go years of agef even ifs4As staEtel to school Ahen he Hzs six ye ears of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
THE WEATHER!
,... ,...;C@1aOHe,....

'..: CelA3Ao1e. ", e1.,aS
 ,Fg.A dhsturba.nce that was central cFsr: Eannesota ,t es4ay, night has lAeEed saSt5tarc to Ontario. Aneeher shas noFed raDidiS eastward4 ofe the CA dtAn AotshHAst. While a, tlliaTd w1s' cstattal on stss Seuth Atlantic < ecas ss. Weanesday afKht and moving; rzpid1S n oreh aIcs Rfess6rss remained -hfEA over' the CA I4A5 lt.; aiAA sfAsritine4 preSinceB and gehtrasiy wese of the fooky ihe- f ,- -4En ReStRer ESsasne warmer; " edneSd VI n Lhs.. North Atlantic statee, s;I t,, s..::,,
 The South. Atlantic isturE hce.. VII move rapidly northeast FaFa aS, d11Snkyi the coatt; attended by ptScpj ion Alme eet renaralry +' Stsis AtlanticcstAtS tSs forth sot treorria. TSanrsdays The II kpre Will rise in. northern. New England, while somewhat warmer weather-iS pToe6bfe T tns Middle Atlantic Stateti z z ,-; . t1 Advisory northe1st V arAinesF ortt d4redS 10. p. m, northtot DeiaWafe hreak- Watcr to Passport Me. 'DfStQF 4nce- cen tfai '..ofr South z, Atlahtic' eoass< will, move rapidly mort heastwA ard. i; '.-..1
 s-.-%F --:RfiAs: .ts z z. S-s;!< l.. ,j j
 North, of Sandy Hook; Strong. seastArls proAabiy reaEssirE gaie' force snas li VAIL x erthl lcx swith- Sncw cr, ! &iTl Thus sdA8s .5,'
 SduQyk f1QOk E1ALLeI f'Ct4Ntt6 .Sftssl and 'nDftheSss.- -plSHsSiyy ga1ss sne NeAtAI ert ,thieis-Mttt eysr eFats nd rG if or, ncw over HoEtfE portion :115rsIla VI .s', .,s ta ~. ' 4. x FsreGAtt. .;>,a s,a5f at.r ,e @.Eer seutherh' New ftssxs4nd3t::4 snuXs4 q raAnson the cpastt ana sa ioi Tkursday ,Ertd&y ssnsraal yiI IA ;. cd q ctdkG change 4n texnperatal sss .'s', ''i ;: s:' ::
 0BsefSatisaS NSEuieh.
 7IN4 Builstlh's obEtrv1ti nnsa s,ESs. !. tAt following ehSHEeA. .iIl t tenRsratuEe ant nkSornetric cAAnges Wsdnesaay :,>. 4sl |
 N sia:$f .t. .5;;s 9,- s>.,, !. .,ys a-sTAer. tBaE 5s 'as' m. ..t.., :,~.t.., .--S . 15' Sess 10. ts.-s 1.t. ~| z. '.Roa aH"aA q
 sl4p..aIil .-. z. '- 20 'sN:e
 Highest 2SS lo6esi T5. } a&;>:9 ss@ < -r-"t :.
 ,.G....j e.. stS.:ss x Is .44ssI
 .,PredictiOay for, WesnasGag.: tIncre2SlnI cloadEness and ESIneS. 1N5ts ,. = s. z
 Wednesday $, 5wsathiegs jc:e6ldsx. i'm err, soutIsSiy wind snow at M1khk |, <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Issagcissisa,s, 4s - Aas9 aatts sttrests ASAtea ;with Iants1ns sa B. E, z t.f.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
TAE1YlinLE
ETNsuT'

sSl hours after ghtgh .wateg 1t is lOs water. ThseAstS foIeWcd S)byiAqod tide,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
PARIS SCHOOLBOYS
SPECULATE IN MONEY
EBy Associated prcss.j

PARIS. Jan. 2S.--E.ven the school
boys OF Paris now speculate in money
OF foreign countries. The fever
which prompted French people Of all
classes to invest their francs in Ger
man marks. recently led a lo-year-
old boy to one OF the large t'aris
banks. where he asked for "a francs
worth OF German money"
The clerk was amazed at the
youthful! request. and stuck his head
out OF the cage so that he might SEQ
the boy whose head scarcely reached
the window ledge. The child con-
tinued. as though seeking advice:
Perhaps it would he better If l.
bouah; Hungarian money. | read in
the paper this morning that marks
had gone NJ. but Hungarian money
hadn't, but Hungary has lots OF corn
and ! think her money will go up
soon. Don't YOU?
The clerk told the child the bank
did not'transact business on such Il
limited scale. and advised him 10 in
"est his franc in candy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
.LAWLESSNESS IN INDIA
WILL Be PREVENTED
Niccroy Asserts All Available
Government Agencies
Will Be Used.
lBy Associated Press.

DELHI, INDIA. san. 2S.--I.ord
Reading. Niccroy %. India. set forth
the attitude of the Indian govern
ment toward the revolutionary clc-
mcnt in Il recent address To a dale
cation from the puujab Chambcr of
Commerce. After promising the full
strength OF the government would be
c#crt"d TO prevent disaster. as cablcd
nj that time. Lord Reading added:
I'VE have no desire to interfere
with the lawful activities of political
parties however opposed to us. but
although wa are most anxious to re-
dress all legitimate grievance and
to remove the grounds of popula r
discomfort. yet we cannot allow any
political activity TO impose it's Will
upon the country by violence. intim-
!dation. coercion or other unlawful
means.
There. is today natural and le-
Ultimate desire on the part OF the
vast majority OF the people that the
law should be respected and OBJ
served.
IL cannot hut think that in some
quarters there is n misconccption of
the position OF the government of
India. They have. l verify believe.
the support OF the law abiding citi-
xens of India.
1T cannot be fairly said that we
! have abused this power. Indeed. we
are sometimes criticized for not hav-
ing sufficiently exercised IT,. and I
readily admit that we sought to
avoid action. which might either he
misconceived or misrcpresented as
too severe or as provocative"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ANNOUNCE PRICE CUT
ON NEW CLOSED CARS
Hudson Attempts to Meet De.
mands of Public With
Latest Model.

Meeting the public demand for n
quality enclosed car Mt new and
lower price lever. the Hudson motor
Car Company has announced a now
fve-passenger closed model. tho IIud-
son Coach.
ut IS now possible. says A. Edloe
Donnan. Jr, FOR motorist to buy
IN enclosed super-siX at about tho
same price as an open car OF any
comparable make. Motorists who
have long wanted super-six perform
ance can now afford 1t easily. and in
an enclosed car at that.
For many months. Hudson off,
cinls have been experimenting in pro-
ducinE quality closed bodies at
moderate cost. They have felt shat
the public really prefers enclosed
cars. and has held off from buying
them only on n price basis. Working
along these lines, the Hudson organ
!zation has developed an enclosed Aar
which can be manufactured simply
that is, on modern principles-art!
yet retain all the characteristic quail
ity and beauty OF Hudson bodies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Philadelphia: Tho Burg omaster aud
His Wife," I'm Buckingham Palace.
and "1he Good Samaritan" In tho
Wallace collection. Tho test. Laurie
said, OF tho only picture available to
him. Tho Good Samaritan" proved
tho falseness OF DIR. Martins nsser-
tion. II selected for comparison"
said Laurie in explanation, 9TH. pic
ture In the National Gallery known
as Woman Taken In Adultery
which IS universally accepted as an
authentic Rembrandt. and in both In
stances l magnificd portions OF the
two pictures selected, namely, The
Woman Taken in Adultery and The
Good Samaritan. up to four diane
tiers; that Is. sixteen times the area
OF the original pictures.
I'm this way l was able To bring
out every detail OF the most minute
strokes of the brush. The result was
to show that the brush work OF the
horses name and the drapery around
the figure on the horse In Tile Good
Samaritan is absolutely identical
with the brush work Of the bodice OF
the woman's figure in the other REM
brandt. The evidence. | think, Is
conclusive that the same hand paint
cd these two pictures. II would be
of great interest to test in tho same
way the picture at buckingham Pal
ace and The MILL now in America"
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SMtCGLERS MAKE BIG
PROFIT IN CLOTH GOODS
"'i"g Waterfall from England D., GUS
toms Line Ia Bcr-
I Ey Nssncintcd rrc.s 1

BERLIN, Jan. -SrnurrIe-s aro
maHin= immense profits by bringing
fhSIish cloth for mems suits past
The customs lines to tho ;aiIors NJ
Ec.i!n' Their illicit earnings are
made possible by the high German
import duties on that class of ma
tcrial
The tailoring establishments are
visited almost daily by sailors or
ether ship employees with huge rolls
OF English twcedS ana other fabrics
III oAe-suit pieces. which they have
succeeded in purchasing at English
ports ana bringing in duty free. on.
~ these smuGsi erStt.t Ncw;York man.
sa!d some Eugi!ail e.c,h dealers are
making a regular business ~ sun
Lying IN" Smuggling trade
The cloth is sold mt ouc-rourth To
hhe-hith the Dric" il would cost If
the import duty was paid. Tailnrs
are quick to purchase the fabrics.
me Smurglers also visit foreigners
and Offer their wares for sale.
The Smurciers so quite openIy
about their business. They NAV bc
seen walking the streets with big
bundles on their backs. \ few of
the more vcnturcsomc have even Of
icrcd the goods for sale on the side.
Walks. where they find ready takers.
a French sailor. who has been
smuggling for several mouths, said
ne was going TO retire from the
game having made enough money
10 open shop ot his own in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Mt. VERNON. IA. Ian 2S.---
Tired of the general opinion that
children OF preachers are differ
ent than ordinary children. the
preachers children. of Cornell
College. here. nave organized the
Preachers Kills" Club. common
~ known as the ZIP. KS"
Miss Ruby Lent has been elect
cd president and she wants the
world 10 know what it's all
about.
NY Ruby Lent,
President Iowa Preachers Kids"
From the time when mother used
to dress me all up in my starchy
dress for sunday school until my
Erown-up high school days, my
friends have said. "OI, you can't do
that or that Lccausc you are a min
iSter's daughter"
Feeling Iircnks Out.
! think that way down deep in our
hearts there has been Il secret resent
mcnt toward this idea. This feeling
cropped out in the form OF Il mcctinl:
called for tho "rga cation of a
~. X" society 1T Cornell College.
~. X" stands for preachers Kids
ara IL Is our purpose to disprovc for
ali time the popular idea that preach
crs children are different than other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Ity Percy Noel.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Among the quar-
ter-million foreigners inhabiting the
French Riviera are Il great many
RUSSIAN mobiles. Most OF them,
ruined by tho revolution. have been
obliged To look for work. very often
the most modest jobs.
\ princess who was one OF the
rich ladies' of the Petrograd court
manufactures handbags In her little
apartment for Nice shop. a coun-
tess paints ikons. which are sold at
the Russian Church; while col
onci. son of Il former project OF Pc
trogrnd. works. in IL hotel as pantry
boy. The latter declared, good
hunorcdiy. the other day. II earn
$50 francs per month and am fed
Numbered and lodged. 1t almost can
be- called ease
former chamberlain has re-
questcd the Russian CONSUL TO
scratch OF his passport his l.iuh
title. which prevents him from get
ting job in n Marseilles factory.
An aged general having learned
typcwritinE. asked for employment
at palatial hotel where he used
To stop. Impossible To take you
on" replied the manager slow
would ever be able IL issue orders
to you?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ELECT MUTINOUs SAILORS
TO PARIS CITY COUNCIL
Proves Prolific Source Of Con
tenlion on Part Of Com
munist Party.
LBy Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Thc election Of
two mu,inous sailors OF the French
feet as members to the Paris CITY
Council has proved Il prolific source
OF contention on tho part af the
Communist party and of nmharrass-
mcnt 10 the city government. The
two sailors. Badina and Andre Marty.
were convicted OF mutiny when men
on board the French warships in the
Black Sea refused to fire on the Rus
sian Bclshcvists in 1915?
Although both were serving terms
In prison. they We're elected To the
City Council IN October and Novem-
her last. Martyrs election was an
nulicd on the ground of his convic-
ton for mutiny and now Endina' s
election also has been declatal void
on similar grounds by vote Of the
Pretcctorial Council of the Seine De-
partmcnt
The Communist party las made
much political capital out =. these
TWO cases. and now announces that
II VIII appeal the annulmcnt in Ia
dtna's case to the Council or StaIc.
IL IS expected that the Council will
confirm the annulmcnt and ord II
fresh elections. Communists declare
that If this is done. they will re-
nominate both Badina and Marty and
try 10 rc-e!cci them.
Meanwhile. tho cases have caused
ut least ono lively exchange al com
p!lmcniS in tn" Chamber Of Dcpu
ties between Communists and gov
crnmcnt leaders who refused the
Communists plea TO set the mutt
necrs free and permit them to ta,:e
their seats in the CITY Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

children.
So enthusiastically has the idea
been accepted by Comedians that Al,
the present time there are forty-eiSht
members of our loyal band. and /
feel that we have already proven TO
our classmates that we are just like
they are.
The ~. KS are classcd as among
the most all-around students in col
icge. taking part in all student ac-
tiVitieS from the volunteer band and
the Home Service Association to the
HowiinS hundred and the midnight
pep meetings.
Rent Distinction.
II is one OF the most exclusive or
CARNATIONS in the college. since one
is born into il. unless "n.'s father
should turn preacher while the stu
dent is in college. So there Is really
some distinction to II.
We feel that preachers children
everywhere have a strong bond be-
tween them and we are working to-
ward the formation of State and
national organization with it's head
quarters ut Cornell.
We want to hang together" ro,.
fellowship among ourselves. for
hearty friendship with others, and for
real accomplishment in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
rnN ON SIgi,t-Srrr..

The new budget authorizes the Nd
ADMINISTRATION Of Fine Arts to collect
one frame for a visit To museums.
collections and monuments belonging
10 the state. except Sundays and
holidays and Thursday afternoons.
In the case OF temporary or cNCc2-
tional eNrositions admiitamcc Up TO
ten francs may be charged.
special tax VIII be fixed. accord
Ing to the subject. for the right 10
paint. draw. photograph or take NOV
inE pictures in the museums.
The products OF these different re-
ceipts Will be given over TO the
various museums and monuments
from which they are derived. In or
der to help them out OF their present
crisis OF bad state OF repair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WISHES FOR CHANGE
FOR PHILIPPINES

MANILA II. L.. Jan. 2S-Formcr
governor general of the Philippines.
Francis hurion Harrison. writing TO
Manuel l.. oucZon. president OF the
philippine Senate, says:
Il am sure that all of your people
have been through Il period q; very
great anxiety and uncasiness these
past sin months, and have been
truly sorry for their doubts and
pcrp!cNitios. really think that all
viii come out right in the end and
that y"n all ought TO do your very
best to cooperate with the new adj
miuistratiom IN every way IN which
Won hnnoHtlN can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
.IESUITS DENY TRYING
TO CONTROL. ELECTION

ROME, Jan. @S.--Fa ther Lcdiclo-
wski, Head of tho order Of JeSuits
and known as the BLACK Pope" in
an. interview here cmphatically de-
MES that tho Jcsuits are trying To
control the election OF the new Pope.
Tile Roman press has very gen
orally ceased it's discussion of the
possibilities OF the next Pontiff, how
ever.
Cardinal Gasparri is quoted in tho
iopolo Romano as saying that
snou!d he be elected he Will take
the name OF LEO XIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
TELL GRuEsOME STORIES
OF WARFARE IN KAREl|A
Insurgents Charge Bolshevists
With Freezing Their Cap
lives i'll Frigid North.
Guns ARE OF LITTLE USE.
10th Sides Use Snownhocs and Skis
TO Swoop Down on Their Enemy In
the Long md Frozen Arctic
Night.
IBx Associated pre.s.l

IIELSINGFoRs, FINLAND. Jan. IS.
Only the use OF rifles and machine
guns distinguishes the warfare now
in progress between Bolshevist
troops and Karelian insurgents In
the Arctic forests OF Russian Kare-
liz from the primcvaI stalking and
hunting that the wild things OF the
Northland have waEcd against each
other in this frozen land for ages.
(kareiia is a section OF Northw est
Russia bordering on the White Sea
and extending into Southeastern
Finland).
The Karelians. hunters. fishermen
and trapPcrs from childhood. know
the forcs; trails as we'll rs the
wolves, who here outnumher the hu-
mans. Fur-clad like Eskimos. wear
ing snowshoes or skis. they dash
through the frozen land md in the
lonE Arctic nights pounce upon their
similarly clad Bolshevist foes.
$40 Quarter" Is Used.
Reports OF this guerilla warfare,
which have recently reached Hell
singfors indicate that in many in
stances mo quarter has been the
RUE on both sides.
The insurgents accuse the Bolshe-
vists-who, In this case are also
Karelians. but Red Army mcn--of
stripping their prisoners naked and
dropping them alive, through holes
chopped in the ice of tho lakes which
dot tho forests. They freeze to
death even before they drown, for
some days the cold has been so in
tense that 10 expose bare hand
10 the frigid air meant frozen hand
in few minutes. The Boishevists
present similar charges against the
insurgents.
DcEnn In October.
The Karelian revolt began late in
October. but the Russian Soviets did
not begin active operations against
the karelians until the latter part OF
December.
The territory actually occupied by
the insurgents consists only OF about
10000 square mites o: sparscly set
tied forest wilderness. with a total
population OF about 10000 persons.
RaidinE bands. however. have dashed
on snowshoes hundreds OF miles from
INC occupied territory to the Muir
lnansN Railway. which runs from
Nurmansh to PctroErad. and have
blown up several bridges. thus pre-
venting movement OF Bolshevist re-
endorsements
When these bridges are repaired.
The Bolshvis's contend. 1T Will be n
simple. though long task to Guash
me revolt. The absolute lack OF
fttlroadS and scarcity OF disable
highways Will prevent movement OF
amy large body OF troops into tine
forests in which most OF the iu.,,r
gents are as much a; homo n. the
!"Nes ana wolves