Trotzky vents at foreign critics of Soviet prisons
Moscow February 28 Leon Trotzky war minister denounced foreign criticism of Soviet jails saying the regime would hand over prisoners to foreigners while noting executions abroad and comparing Soviet methods with U S practices. He blamed famine on wartime ruin and foreign powers including the Czechs and Kolchak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Moscow
Leon Trotzky
United
Volga
Kolchak
Soviet Budget Sets Army Navy Spending At 264 Million
Moscow reports the Soviet Congress approved a military budget for the first nine months of 1922 totaling about 264 million dollars gold rubles 666 million and 28 09 gold rubles. Army strength exceeds 4.6 million with naval personnel around 1 700. Standby funds cover food and forage about 76 million dollars. Cheka costs are listed, while the Supreme Economic Council allocates funds to industry agriculture education and health. Total expenditures reach 1 647 million gold rubles with a projected deficit near 115 million dollars. income is expected from nationalized industries grain taxes and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
America
Volga
Russia
Department of Health
Industrica
Poison Gas Action By League Awaits Washington Word
Paris reports the League of Nations principal committee will seek more light on Washington agreements before advancing on gas suppression in war. Control of private manufacture and traffic in arms hinges on U.S. ratification of the St Germain convention with Austria, the statement says.
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League
Washington
Paris
Associated Frese
League of Nations
Argelay
St. Germain
Austria
Non-Partisan Leader Scores League Political Shift
Lincoln Nebraska Deb. 23 Tao Yen now pursued by the non partisan leader at the Nebraska Non Partisan League state convention. He urged practical politics saying the league began with no dealings with politicians but later faced rotten timber and failed to train it against professionals.
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Lincoln
Tao- Yen
AL. Townly
Nebraska
League
Navy Recruiting Closes Local Office March 1
Navy recruiting at the local station will close March 1 and personnel will move to the New Haven office. The temporary closure begins March 4 with chief torpedoman Renohot and chief torpedoman Bedchoff among those in charge. About 150 recruits have been added to the waiting list for entry into the U S Navy.
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SuNavy
New Haven
Offiogra
Renohot
Bedchoff
Chloe Gunnera
A. Myars
U. S. Navy
Court Denies Major Moore Custody Petition
Judge Jo P Waldo Marvin of the Superior Court denied Charles A Moore of Greenwich a modification of the 1919 divorce decree in his bid to gain more custody of his youngest son Henry. The case drew statewide interest as Sperry Doors Stewart alleged the father poisoned the boy's mind during a July visit. The decree currently provides the mother custody of the younger children with one monthly visit to the father and the father custody of Charles A Jr with one monthly visit to the mother.
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Jo. P. Waldo Marvin
Gupurior
Charles A. Moore
Greenwich
Dis
Aenette Sperry Doors
Major Moor
Henry
Charles A Jr
Tells of Russian deposits abroad in private names
A Copenhagen report cites a Russian financier claiming 200 to 300 million Kroner have been deposited in Swedish banks under Russian committee names. He says funds in the name of government officials are at risk of sequestration and thus kept under commissars. He also asserts larger sums are held in South American banks under commissars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Russia
Women motorists file suits against city over injuries
Papers to personal damage suits for 25000 and 5000 were filed against the City by Mar Agus Crabbe and May Corcoran of Bridgeport. Both allege permanent injuries from an automobile crash on Capitol avenue last September 11 when vehicles plunged into an unlighted excavation, tossing occupants against the inside of the car. Petitions for similar amounts were once before the Board of Aldermen claims committee but were rejected on the City Attorney’s advice.
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Maragus
Crabbe
May Corcoran
Bridgeport
Capitol Avenue
Board of Aldermen
Motor Vehicle Office to Extend Hours on State Street
The Motor Vehicle department on State Street will stay open from 3 to 6 PM to serve more people obtaining operator licenses. Regular hours are 9 AM to 4:30 PM. This year license cost is $3 instead of $2. A week of high activity continues with many visitors and a looming deadline of February 28 for licenses.
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Motor Vehicle Department
State Street
Uto Effec
Kiwanis Glub to Hold Ladies Night March 2
Earle Shook CPA auditor spoke at the Kiwanis noon meeting at the Stratfield hotel on the history of accounting and a food accounting system. Plans for Ladies Night at the Stratfield on March 2 were discussed, with Welter M. Bangs presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis Glub
Earle Shook
C. P. A. Wha
Kiwanis Club
Uvely
Stratfield Hotel
Mr. Shook
Weler M. Bangs
Moon Too Inconsistent to Govern Easter Date
St Louis February 22 The moon is deemed too inconsistent to govern Easter date by astronomer priest Brennan who urged Rome’s astronomers to fix a set Easter day. He proposed either April 3 or the second Sunday in April as Paschal Sunday to reduce confusion caused by the lunar method.
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ST. Louis
Haster
Toy
Brennan
Council of Astronomers
Benedict XV
Rome
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