davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

Otnor WOrub inc ouD9titutiOu VI
the tax in kind for regulation.
marks the transition to tbs re-estab-
lishment Of Q certain measure Of
capitalism. How great measure We
do not know. The concessions TO for
eign capitalists-very few Of which
have been agreed upon. 1t 10 true In
comparison with the number OF of.
fers which we have made-the leases
granted to private capitalists. are
nothing but the direct restoration Of
capitalism. and that Ii q radical
part Of our new economic policy.
From the strategic point Of view
the essential question IL. who win
be able to take advantage Of this
new situation. With whom win the
peasants ally themselves? With the
proletariat. which 10 trying to Gre
ate a Socialist society, or with the
capitalists. who say to them: Turn
back. 1t Ia safer. for they have al
ready imagined who know what ID
in the way Of Socialism * s?'
- The dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat is the most cruel and re-
lentless struggle in which the pro.
letariat must give battle to the
whole world. for It is the whole
world which marched against us in
supporting Kolchak and Denilxin.
The attempt to introduce com.
munism involved US in the spring
Of 1921 in a defeat on the economic
front more serious than any that
we suffered formerly from Kolchak.
Denikin, or Pilsudslei. At this
period ono observes that our
economic policy. as conceived by
the ruling powers. was not in any
way in conformity with what was
going on among the masses Of the
people. and that It was not capable
Of calling forth productive forces.
That was hampered by the requisi-
lions in tho villages and the i'm.
mediate Introduction Of communists
methods in the cities. 1t II this
policy which caused the profound
economic and political crisis which
broke out in the spring Of 1891.
From the point Of view Of our gen
eral policy that was . serious do
feat and . retreat; and We cannot
say, as in the case Of the red army.
that It was q retreat in perfect order
to positions In advance . .. In
many provincial places Il II still
going on in considerable and even
extraordinary disorder. The task
Of tho committees of political edu-
cation is to combat that disorder.
From the point Of Wow Of our
economic policy the essential cues
ton Is. who will be best abie to
profit from tho position.
We say that all national economy
must be based upon personal interest.
Discussion must be carried on In
common. but responsibility must BE-
individual. At every step We are
suffering from our inability to real.
ize this principle. - . Without gen.
eral discussion we could start moth.
ing. for tho people had been shut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Bv LORD ROBERT CECIL


anda POuuer in eLeague of Nations)
M of Great importance Think That Those Who Support the League
of Nations Should Understand the Immense Value of the WASHINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

and ten auxiliaries and miscellans.
Gus. The displacements are a. fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Dempsey Uninterested
In Latest Fight Ofe,

PARIS. May Jack Dempsey be-
trays only mild interest in the offer
Of 100000 which French sportsmen
are said to have made to him and
Georges Carpenter as the gross
purse for a return match to be fought
in Paris, and Dempsey's present plan
Is to sail for the United States on
May Is.
French sportsmen with experience
lin all sorts of professional games in
this country do not believe that any
promoter could get back the purse
money. to say nothing of the ex-
pense of promoting the match. which
would be enormous. from the French
night fans. The French people, it
is believed, would not pay any such
exorbitant prices to see a fight. even
to see Georges Carpenter fight Demp-
sey. as the American fighter and his
manager seem to think they should
pay.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
GENERALIZATION NEW TREND
OF BOLSHEvK GOVERNMENT
Statesmen of Russia Show Ease of Conscience
In jolly Trip to Convention.

ties with the boiling water that
steamed from the faucet.
Twenty-efght Cars of Gold
The conductor assured us as we
stood In line that our train would
reach Moscow that evening, the next
morning at the latest As we climbed
back aboard a freight train drew
past. Comrade H-mysteriously
whispered that all the cars were
loaded with gold. which was being
shipped from Kszan to MOSCOW.
There were twenty-eight in ali.
President Sabiroff explained IL was
part Of the old gold reserve, stiI
in Kazan. which was being put al
the disposal OF the Kremlin.
The train was given all right of
way. 1t had left Kazan that morn
ing at 5 and was due in Moscow
that evening at 6. The Prime
Minister held 1t. stuffed a few toilet
articles into a handbag and hoped
the rear platform as the train pulled
on. We learned later he was in
Moscow that evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Kid Whifs III in
19-Inning Game
Frank Jones, Linworth Star,
Sets New Record Against
st. Theresa Nine.

Darkness ended what Is believed
to be the greatest sandlot duel ever
fought in the District when the
Linworths and st. Teresa team. of
the Potomac League. battled nine
teen innings to a scoreless tie on
the Sixth and B diamond northwest Il
yesterday.
Overshadowing all of the spec
tacular feats crowded into the re-
markable game was the pitching
of Frank Linworth southpaw. who
established a new strikeout mark
for the others to shoot at by fan
ming l batters. AS the game rocked
along from one ining to another.
Jones moved down the St Tereasa
batters with clock-like regularity.
He had a world of speed and did not
lose any of 1t throughout the three
hours and fifty minutes of battling.
He allowed only four hits and is
sued three passes.
Opposed to Jones was Farmer. the
roly-poly hurler of the churchmen.
who pitched a game that would win
nine out of ten ordinary contests in
the regulation nine innings. The
heavy hurler made 20 of his foes
Whit the air and was almost as
tight with hits as Jones. allowing
but six
Few balls were hit beyond the
infield. The smashes to the infield
were handled without a miscue.
The fielding honors were hogged by
Hillery Wilbur and Aston, the
third baseman and shortstop of the
Linworths. Wilbur made a spec
tacular stop in getting in the way
of a hot liner near the bag, spear
ing the ball with his back against
IL.
Only ono runner reached third
base on either side.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
NAlls saAseis
Defects Under Present system

Facts about Washington schools present anistra
Three thousand six hundred High Schools
than the buildings adequately accommodate.
Three thousand three hundred pupils elementary
grades than buildings can adequately accommodate.
Nineteen rented buildings, adapted purposes
are being used for schoolhouses
Seventy-eigh portable school buildings being used
Doubeshit system is being used give instruction to
surplus pupils. ~
Instead of getting FIVE under dou-
Bile shift getting three
Alarge of school buildings in use are old
type unanitary nonheproof and
school Some of the buildings built during the
civil 1850 e '"S
The Board Of Education spends $4,000 annually rent.
cess because Of no school Fairgrounds
TO- Slasses being held halls
H. School budget reviewed by different bodies School
oard OF Education District Commissioners Bureau Of
Congress Complicated control ~ - e'' -o
IA Minimum teachers salary in elementary schools is S. 400
AFTER worng ten is possible receive 81 600 The
salary IN forty cities OF population
OF ss1 more than the maximum Washington (The pending
salary Dill is expected to remedy this.)
maSmun salary for high school teachers Washington
teach in high schools rr "SN'S TO
Out OF leading cities Washington ranks SEVEN
entn from the bottom education United States Bureau
aN'S sys'eih no" IN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
G.U.Law School &
Raises Standard
One Year College Training
Required of New Students,
Dean Announces.

Preliminary college training Of al
least one year is now required OF
applicants to the law school of
Georgetown University, according
to announcement by Dean George e.
Hamilton. This announcement, it is
said, will bar many who have al
ready filed application for. admis I
sion.
The new rule begins with, the
term 19z3-1924. and for the follow
ing year, two years in college will
be required. according to Dean
Hamilton. The change. however. II
is announced. will not affect stu
dents who have completed Tie first
year course at the school.
Georgetown now ranks first in at
tendance of the law schoo Of the
United States with 1900 students.
1t is believed by authorities of the
university that the new rule will not
reduce enrcllments materially.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

ering such varied lines as naphths
manufacturine mining. iumberinG,
and wood working. paper makins.
ma hanufacturfng. tanning. match
making. chemical industries, cattle
raising on the vast estates, espe-
sions for export and import trade
Russians here are confident the
will nnd plenty ef bidders. and they
frankly admit that they are no
longer interested IN reaching a gen
eral agreement with the allies. All
they want IL cash and recognition.
and they are absolutely confident
that they can obtain better terms
through private commercial con-
Germs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
|THEATER OWNERS
|VANCUARDARR
FOR CONVENTION
Thousands More Due for
Session Opening at
1880 Today.
BIG WELCOME READY
Local COMMITTEES Prepare to
Give Delegates and Wives
Gay Time.
BIG WELCOME READY

Nearly 1000 moving picture the.
ater owners Of America. thei,
wives and daughters, swelling the
number to more than 5000, will
descend upon Washington today
nliing hotels, streets and all points
OF interest. Thete annual conven-
ton opens at the Hotel Washing.
ton today for a weeks session.
virtually all downtown hotels
tne willard. the Washington. the
raleigh. the Ebbitt. the Shoreham
the Lafayette and the Arlington
nave been chartered for the ac.
commodation of the delegates and
their feminine contingents.
While. the men are busy DOW.
wowing over matters of national
import to their industry. commit
tees will be busy showing the
women-folk all about the Nationa,
Capital. The Washington Monu-
ment will be explored from pit to
point. and they will examine Con,
gress In session.
Convention Opens At ESQ.
The convention itself will be
formally opened this afternoon at
1890 o'clock when Crandalrs or
chestra will give a ten minute con-
cert. concluding with the star
Spangled Banner After that Sid
ney S. Cohen. national president OF
the organization, will call the
meeting to order. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
chaplain of the United States. will
invoke the blessing of the Deity
upon the convention.
A. Julian Brylawski. proprietor of
the Cosmos Theater will welcome
the convention to Washington on
behalf of the city delegation. One
o. the District Commissioners will
welcome them on behalf of the
District government. Response will
be made, by NJ. ]. O'Toole, of Scran-
ton. Pa. chairman of the national
publicity committee.
Contest for Presidency.
One Of the features OF the open
ing day will be an address by Sem
ator Robert L. owen. Of Oklahoma,
who will talk on the value motion
pictures have been to the national
government in war and in peace
The real battle of the meet will
occur Tuesday, when an election Is
held for national president. There
are two contenders-Sidney S. Coh-
en-. the present incumbent. and
State Senator James J. Walker, of
New York. Mr.. walker is at pres
ent counsel for the organization.
and has a strong following. The
outcome is being watched with
nervous interest by the delegates,
and 1t was the main topic OF con-
versation by the advance. guard of
more than 1000 which filled hotel
lobbies last night.
On Wednesday night a banquet
will be held at the Hotel Wash
ington for the delegates. their
wives and daughters. On Friday a
reception will be rendered by the
delegates to members of Congress.
A unique feature Of the conven-
tion is that Variety. a theatrical
newspaper of New York, will issue
four-page miniature duplicate
daily during the stay OF the dele
gates. 1t will be edited by Fred
Schaeder, of the New York ONCE.
who arrived in Washington last
night, accompanied by Joe Lee, also
New York stan man. They are
b"ing assisted by Hardie Meakin,
Washington correspondent of the
publication.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

tillerists," including the oficer. a,
all the former artillery associa.
tions, held a private meeting os-
tensibly to lay plans for the COL
lection Of funds for a big national
memorial to the fallen soldiers, but
actually. according to persistent
rumors. to discuss the best way to
introduce universal military servics
In the fatherland
Entire Reserve Mobilixed,
A half mile away, 10000 Social
lists listened to a nery denuncia-
tion Of the birthday of a prince
who was a greater hero in love af
fairs than in the trenches"
Fearing trouble the Potsdam
chief Of police mobilized the en-
tire reserve. Trucks with machine
guns and even one Founders were
stationed at strategic points. but
no disorder resulted, the Socialist
speakers cautioning the cwrod mot
to do the police q favor by allow
Ing themselves to be provoked"
Call Ludendorn Traitor.
The speakers revealed that Gen.
Ludendorff, "a traitor who fied to
Sweden when the German armies
were routed" was receiving 150,o0
marks (roughly s5oo) annually az
a pension from the government Of
most as much as the salary Of the
Chancellor.
The meeting Of the artillerists Is
scheduled to be followed next week
by = meeting of the uhlans. then the
infantry and then the cavalry. To-
days competition meeting is taken
as evidence of q hght to determine
what Is the real spirit of Pots
dam"
(Copyrirht, is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Washington, from an admini.tra-
tive point of view are among the
worst to be found many city in
the Union and the school system is
behind that Of cities elsewhere of
equal size"
w. s. Deffenbaugh, specialist On
city schools. of the bureau of edu-
cation, says Il believe that Wash
ington needs different adminIstra-
tive machinery. The present ma
chinery is clogged up. 1t does not
run well. The superintendent has
to go through too many bodies be-
fore he can get action. I endorse
the proposed plan as a step for
ward"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
NEW ORGANIZATION OF D. C..
SCHOOL SYSTEM PROPOSED
Direct Presidential Control Contrasted With
Present Subordination to Commissioners

Appointment Of the of the Board by
the President with confirmation by the Senate.
Separation Of the schools from the District
placing control of the Board Of Education all fiscal affairs
schools the fixing Of the school budget regulation
poyes saaes the construction of buildings and purchasing of
Playground
Control of the educational functions by the
board of education
NOTE-As administrative policy the Superintendent
Schools should be superintendent charge
business affairs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Continued From Page One.
fields is indicated by the announced
intention Of the French TO invoke
the San Reno oil agreement TO
force England to negotiate jointly
for oil concessions from the Turkish
territory around the Black Sea
now in the hands of the Bolsheviks.
The determination of England TO
maintain her advantage is seen in
the presence at Genoa of Walter
Samuel. chairman OF the Shell
Company. and Col. Boyle. who is
associated with him. Both are
watching ,Britsin's interests closely.
NanderIip on Ground.
TIaurente Eynac. French aviation
minister and oil expert. and NJ.
Pineau. director Of French oil
policy. have arrived. They will be
Joined by tomorrow by Gen. Cas-
souin. representing the Franco
American Standard Oil Company.
American interests are thus ap-
parently indirectly represented.
though Leonid Krassin. Soviet
commissioner Of foreign trade. de-
clares the Standard Oil interests
have not opened negotiations. How
ever. il is not believed that Frank
\: Nanderlip, the finsncier. and J.
Ham Lewis. former Senator from
Illinois. are here for pleasure.
Some delecations are counting
heavily on Frances invocation of
the San Reno oil agreement to
convince the Belgians they can
safely withdraw their opposition to
the Russian proposals. which were
based on the fear that they would
permit the Russians to grant the
English a monopoly out Of the con-
cessions which France and Belgium
claim should be restored to them,
II is certain that the French and
Pelgians will pool their oil inter
tsts in the contest
Several Big Bargains.
Krassin again has insisted that
the Soviets avoid granting a mo-
nopoly on their oil resources. pre-
ferrink TO distribute concessions
among all the bigger nations. con-
ditionsl upon large cash advances
and de jUre recognition.
The Shell represe are
principally interested. they reiter-
ate. in saving their heavy invest
ments in AZerbaijan. where they
had properties before the Soviets
cverran that territory.
Besides the oil bargains which
the Soviets will offer to the high
est bidder in the final scramble.
should the conference break up. an
nouncement is made Of the fol-
lowing bargains which will be
available simultaneously:
Construction Of the Moscow-Nla-
divostok electric railway.
Ten millionaire agriculture con-
cessiUn in Western Siberia.
Big Forest Concession.
One huge forest concession and
one coal concession in ihe kou-
stalk basin, all along the proposed
railway.
Also Industrial concessions. COW
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
JEERS AT WAR RECORD MARK
BIRTHDAY OF CROWN PRINCE

BERLIN. May 7.-Yestertiay the
forueth birthday OF former Crown
Prince Wilhelm, witnessed two Diff
ferent celebrations of that event
in Potsdam.
In the largest convention hall in
Potsdam the Association of Ar
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Italy Assured of Part
In Oil Arrangements

ROME. May 7.-Italy has been as
sured by Lloyd George that she will
be included in any arrangements
made regarding Russian oil conces-
cessions. according to a Genoa dis
patch TO the Messaggeros
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

SuHniHry. HUhs-BhnCrOIl, WrOH lUuHs'
:; Kelly, J. Barnes. Two-basc hits-Kelly.
= Stolen bases-Young 2. Double plays
Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie; Rawlings to
bancroft to Kelly. Hit by pitcher--By
Meadows, l.; by G. Smith. l. Srtuck out
BY J. Barnes, 3. Bases on balls-Or ].
Barnes. 1; OF Meadows, .. Umpires-Hart,
O'Day and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Chart confused
control Members OF the Board Of Education appointed by
judges who appointed by President although is
responsible
budgets turn Law them
before the Budget Bureau The budget
committees subcommittee and both branches
proval by the President.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
DEATH NOTICES.

cARR-on May 5. 1922. NELLIE sTUART
wife Of Joshua W. Csw.
Funeral services at her late residence
tz' Seorgs ave. NV. at p. m, Mon-
Vs.. Hsy .. IT'S .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

Totals. % 024 IA Totals. 80 0 81 i
N-Batted for Leslie In 9th.
N-Batted for Henline in 9th.
xx1-Batted for G.. Smith In 9th.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
PARIS DEMANDS
FLAT YES OR NO
FROM RUSSIANS

Continued From Page One.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12


3 cups pastry
-four. 3 level tea.
spoons c alum ct
Baking Powder. n
cup butter, " cupo
granulated sugar
Yolks of 8 eggs. -
cup cold W aters
Whites of 8 eggs. ]
teaspoon or a n 60
extract. Then mig
in the regular va
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

YOU certainly want to
1 save money, and you
would like to have better bakings.
Then use Calumet. It's the
biggest thing you can do to i'm.
and lower baking costs.
Calumet is made in the larg.
est, most sanitary Baking Powder
Factories in the World. No Bak.
ing Powder is made under better
conditions-none can be better In
quality.
It contains only such ingre-
dents as have been officially en-.
dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran.
tee that it Is pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Commuter Has
VANISHED Troubles

"whew. Biili What kind OF
language Is this hear? You evil
IDENTITY aren't In a happy frame OF
mind. never did hear such a
string OF naughty words"
Naughty wordsi Holy smoked
Your flow OF language would be
worse than naughty II you were in
the fix am in"
Gosh what's the matter? Is the
mortgage on the old homestead due
or something like that"
"Oh. wouldn't worry about n
little thing like that IT'S some real
trouble"
wen. let's hear about your trou-
hle Maybe ! can help you out"
we are living across tho GOD
row. you know. And I left my
check book at home this morning.
I promised the wife ! wouldn't
come home without that new suit
I've been needing so long, and I'll
be darned " I'm going 10 have
enough money with me 10 get that
new suit today ! wonder n there's
place where I can pay third
down on suit and the rest later7"
II should say there In. I'm glad
you asked me There's place At
1915 Second Ave. In tho Rinlto
Bldg. lust over the piR'n Whistle,
where you can make such terms,
and. by the way. that's whore get
all my clothes. Cherry's Ia the
name. "--Advertisemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Meet Albert, Tiger Valet;
He Tells of His Duties

looks nervousiy outside. fIie does
that every five minutes why7 lie
doesn't know.
Then Albert pulls from his pocket
a stralghtstemmed briar pipe. Grams
IL fun OF tobacco and starts putting
nervously. The pipe goes out every
two minutes, but Albert lights u
again.
"Oui. have heard No master ~ n
hero TO his valet. But ie premier.
he n different lIe In my greatest
hero. lie n a real tiger.
Yes. I sometimes leave my bod
NJ IN the morning 10 help him
dress. But whit cares Aibert7"
"Le premier he II full OF In sym.
pathle He"
Albert rushes 10 the window again
and looks up and down the railway
yards.
Il remember once an elderly
widow was looking for o pension
Her son he was killed In tho war
She went to one government bureau.
10 another bureau. Everywhere they
turn her away.
To premier he hears OF II. He
calls her 20 him. He gets her pen.
sion That IL 10 premier
"oui. oui. it's true he eats with HIS
gloves on IT'S true he picks ur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

grapefruit and eats Il from his hand
aa one eats the orange. what does
he drink here7 why. the charged
watcrl Sometimes
But Albert has heard a noise In
the other end OF the car and he has
nervously rushed forward 20 learn
its cause
Tho little valet IL as great hero
10 his masts- as hts master IL TO
him. That has been especially true
since ciemsncenu fell prey 90 fever
M India. two years ago. and Albert
nurscd him back to health with tho
tenderness or woman.
clemenceou has granted his vaiet's
wish 20 hear all his speeches and
spmetimes no permits Albert 20 sit
on tho platform tho the valet under.
stands not ono word OF the speeches.
which. Of course. are delivered In
English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Guard Units Are
to Be Inspected

Seattle National Cuardsmen will
20 thru their PAGES Thursday even.
ing bafor. Adts. Gen. Maurice
Thompson and hts staff. when the
stass offscsr conducts his annual In.
spece'on 70 Judge the amount OF
training soccmplished during IN.
year
Four firing batteries and the med.
cal detachment OF the fssth Field
artillery and the headquart.rn com.
pany Of the isist Infantry will b. In
spected
Col. Harry q. winsor and Mai
Thomas l.. shursleff and Maj. John
C. Coart will accompany General
Thompson. as viii tho state artillery
instructor. Mai. Gift Andrus
Relatives and friends Of the
guardsmen viii be guests Of the sven.
Ing.