davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Bolsheuiki Demand
That Allies Reject
The Czecho-SIouoks
fHv III. dseo.;,+,5 p.,,

MOSCOW, Thursday. June 13.-M.
Ichitcherin. the Bolshevik Foreign Min
lister. has sent formal note in reply
to protest made to him by the Brit
ish mission in Russia and the French,
Italian and American vice-consuls at
Moscow, who asked that the Czecho-
Slovaks be permitted to proceed at
Vladivostok without interference.
After reviewing the Czecho- -Slovak
movement, NJ. Tchitcherin says that an
attempt by the Soviet government to
disarm the Czecho- Slovaks cannot be
considered an unfriendly act by the
Entente Allies and expresses the hope
Ahat the Allied Powers will not CON
slider the Czecho- Slovaks as Allies. On
this point he says:
"They have Joined with the counter
revolutionary forces il; upsetting the
Soviet government wherever they have
gone"
In concluding his note, the Foreign
Minister says: "The peoples com
missioner expresses the hope that the
four Entente Powers making this pro-
test will not delay their condemnation
of the Czecho- -Slovak detachments,
recognized by them as being under
their protection, for their counter
revolutionary armed mutiny, which is
an open, undisputed and decisive in
terference in the domestic affairs of
Russia"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Tribute Paid by
Poincare to Army
Of Czecho-Slavs
French President , Makes
Eloquent Address as
Flag Is Presented

PARIS, June 30.-President Poincare
to-day made an eloquent address on
the occasion of the presentation of a
flag to the Czecho- -Slovak army now in
France. The President said France
had constituted this army as testimony
of her gratitude to the valiant soldiers
Of that race who had volunteered to
war and had won honor and death un
der her flag.
ut never entered the mind Of the
French government" President Poin-
care said, con the day that Austria,
the faithful servant Of Germanys am
bitions, sent an insulting ultimatum to
Serbia, to treat the Czechs who are
resident in France, notably young stu
dents. as it's enemies"
The President recalled that the pro-
test of the Bohemian Diet was the only
one made anywhere against Germany's
annexation Of Alsace Lorraine. He re-
ferred to Germany's attempt to mis-
lead the world with regard to the orr
gin of the conflict, which he said she
had unclaimed. Continuing, the Pres
ident said:
"Let them talk. The more they talk
the more they implicate themselves.
At one time they confess they have
formed the mad dream of imposing the
Germanic Empires hegemony on the
world. At another they charge less
reckless interpreters with the task of
retracting these imprudent admissions.
Zone day they accuse the Anglo
Saxons. whose liberal genius and dem
ocratic customs they are incapable of
understanding The next day they
cynically impute their intrigues and
crimes to Russia, which they hold by
| the throat, imagining that by camou-
f1aging the truth they can hide it from
inattentive observers"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
N. Y. Boys on Casualty List
Robert Slater Wants "Another
Crack at the Huns''

Robert Slater, one Of the severely
wounded marines named in Yesterdays
casualty list, is one of the eleven chill
dren of Morris and Anna Slater, Of 6e6
East 156th Street. Two weeks ago his
mother received letter, In which he
said that he was recovering from
slight wound in the head and expected
soon "to get another crack at the
Huns" A younger brother. Morris, is
in a National Army cantonment.
Jacob Okin, Of IS East 103d Street,
who also is seriously wounded, en-
listed in an artillery regiment in De-
cember, 1916. when he was eighteen
years old. His parents received let
ter last week, in which he said that he
had been gassed, but was recovering
He is the eldest of five children.
Louis M. Schmertz, listed as severely
wounded, was Coney Island newsboy
before he WAS drafted last December
He was the eldest of the seven chill
dren of Jacob Schmertz, of 1859 West
Thirty-hfth Street, Coney Island He
trained at Camp Upton with the 3O8th
Infantry, but was sent to France last
April with tho 4th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Marine Casualties Summary
English Demand Fair
Chance for Russia

LONDON, June 30.-Resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with Russia and de-
ploring her present condition were
carried unanimously at a mass meet
ing held at the London Coliseum this
afternoon as a demonstration in sup
port of stable government in Russia.
Joseph Havelock Wilson, president of
the National Seamen's Union, address,
ing the meeting, said: Germany could
we'll afford to say to-day, we will give
you Belgium, all of the occunied terri
tories of France and all our colonies.
but leave us as we are in Russia If
we did that Germany would have won a
great and glorious victory. Russia
must have fair chance.
"ln Russia the adventure type of Rus
sian is having his day. There are
thousands of real patriots who are liv-
ing there in starvation. while these ad-
venturers are living on the fat of the
land"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
German Is Captive
Of American Cousin
Member of Old Goth Finds
Prisoner Is Little Gus" His
Aunt Told About

For many years Mrs. II. c. Bequest,
of 355 West Fifty-ninth Street, used
to keep track by letters Of the progress
of the children of her sister in Bremen
almost as closely as she did Of the
career of William Num-, the son Of
another sister who lived in Hacken-
sack, N. J. Often she pondered on the
happy day when the two boys so nearly
of an age, Willie and Gus, should meet
Then came the war, dearth of let
ters from Germany and a keener in
terest in Willie, who was in the seth
Regiment When the 69th sailed as
the 165th Infantry, it no longer was
Willie, but Corporal William NUM-.
Then again Mrs. Beauest began to look
forward with eager interest to the let
ter carriers whistle. Her last letter
from Corporal William brought strange
tidings. Mrs. Bequest gathered that
he had been assigned to guard prison.
ers.
"I met little Cousin Gus" wrote her
American nephew. ole is safe and
sound on French soil. lie is not little,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
newspapers from a "well iatormed

newspapers from "well intormed
source"
Captain Spencer, who according to
statements made at the time Of the
trial was a member Of the interns-
tional gendarmerie in Albania, an
aide de- camp to Prince William OF
Wied and later member of the Brit
ish air forces testified that BLACK
Book" prepar ID by German secret
sgeMnts M and estltaining 3 the, names Of
$4,000 Britisf persons, said to be ad-
dicted to viS and held in bondage TO
Germany te@ 'ugh fear of exposure
had been shtjvn to him By Prince
William of WED while he was at the
head of the Albanian government.
The communication in the Berlin
newspapers says Captain Spencer
never was an adjutant OF Prince Will
Jam of Wied, as had been asserted
Neither had he been in the service of
the Princes Albanian government in
any capacity.
The ex-Prince of Albania, the com
munication added, first heard about
the alleged existence of the mysterious
Black Book through newspaper re
of the Pemberton-Bil}ing trial
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Appeal for Czecho-Slovaks
N. Y. Workingmen's Council
Favors Republican Move

All appeal for moral and financial
aid in the establishment ot r republic
by the Czecho~Slovaks was issued by
the Czecho-S -Slovak Workingmcns Coun-
Gil here yesterday.
The council, in its appeal, points out
that the Czechs are democratic, have
no aristocracy, the majority being
workers and peasants. Their ndepen-
cence, it was said, would mean pro-
More than 100000 inhabitants OF
Austria Hungary will be freed from i'm
perial rule if such a state is formed.
For years, the council states, the
Czecho- -Slovaks in the dual empire
have organized to achieve citizenship
rights and against militarism and au-
tocracy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
''Grandn,other'' of
Reuolt Pleads for
Aid for Russia

BOSTON, June 30.-A letter from
CathexGe Breshkovskaya, the Grand
mother of the Russian Revolution" has
Just been received by Miss Alice Stone
Blackwell. Of this city. 1t is tie first
personal word heard from her in
months.
Nine. Breshkovskaya is now in hid
ing. for she is a pro-war Socialist and
therefore opposed to the Bolsheviki.
She gives no indication of her where
abouts. but, writing under date Of May
II, says:
"Our poor country is only in the
first class of the institute Of political
science. yet hope that our allies will
not forsake and will aid us as they
have done all these four years, As
soon as we are healthy we can be of
use, too. for after this terrible ex-
perience the poor peasantry will be
ashamed of their foolishness and more
prudent in their actions and enter
prises.
81 see how many people are more
quiet, more reasonable and hopeful.
Nobody will believe in the defeat of
the commonwealth forever. On the
contrary, after lesson so cruel and
so profound, we expect to see the
whole world on new way Of life and
prosperity
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Bears Note to Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 80
When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
learned to-day that Sergeant Frank A.
Ross, non-commissioned officer in
Captain Archibald Roosevelt's company,
was in the Walter Reid Hospital, at
Washington, minus his right hand, and,
having received a letter from Archie,
he sent the sergeant the following
telegram:
"Hear you are in hospital. Archie
has written about you. Please write
me at once. wish to see you, and, of
course, will do as Archie requests for
you
Sergeant Ross has a note to the
Colonel from Archie, in which he asks
his father to get position for the
man.
"Archie has mentioned Sergeant Ross
in his recent letter." said the Colonel.
ale was in the hospital the same time
Archie was. The sergeant is a great
man to handle men. / certainly will
do everything in my power to help
him, and I hope he will come hero SO
that can have a talk with him."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Bolsheuiki Demand
Return of Vessels
Seized BY America
(By The Associated Press

!ccS7
MOSCOW, Thursday, June 13.-M.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, to-day sent a note of inquiry
to Dewitt c. Poole, jr.. the American
Consul at Moscow, asking for informa-
ton regarding the Russian steamship
Simferopol, of 1886 tons gross, which
the Minister says was taken over by
the American government ct Manila on
April 10.
He also makes inquiry regarding the
Russian steamships Mi -Novgorod,
1857 tons, the Tula and the kishinev,
taken over by the United States at
American Pacific ports. The immediate
return Of the vessels is requested
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
kerensky ir, Paris Meets
Revolutionary Deleeafe

PARIS. June 3o.--Ex-premier Ke
1ensk3' II Russia, who arrived in Paris
yesterday. had an interview to-day
with NJ. Rubanovitch. delegate of the
Russian Socialist revolutionary party
and member of the International So
cialst Bureau.
Beyond saying that he had come to
France to work for the resurrection
of the Russian people, M. Kerensky
refused to make any statement. He
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Ex-Con,n,ander of Baltic
Fleet Sentenced to Die

LONDON. June 30.~-A Bolshevik
tribunal has sentenced Captain stchas-.
mig, former commander of the Russian
Baltic fleet, to death. according to a
dispatch from Moscow to Reuters
Limited: The execution is to be carried
out within twenty-four hours.
The glst of long indictment is that.
being discredited, the former com.
mander opposed and agitated against
the rule of the Soviet government.
Ensign Krylenko. Bolshevik com
mander-in- chief of the Russian army,
took the role Of prosecutor. The Cen
trail Executive Committee, of the Soviet
government, dismissed the captains
appeal. y
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

but as tall 40 / am" ('pear mel Lit
tie Gus most six feet tall" unused Mrs.
Bequest as she road, "He Is in the
best of health and very fat.
1--WE got to talking about America
and he told me he had aunts In
America whom he had never seen and
that one lived in New York and the
other in Hackensack, N. ). He told me
the names and I was mortified. Then
broke the news to him that was his
cousin.
"He is big, strong fellow. will
tell more in another letter"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Former Czurouifch of
Russia Ill at Tobolsk

LONDON. June 3o.-The former
Czarowitch, Alexis of Russia, according
to German papers received in Copen-
hagen, Is at present in Tobolsk. An
exchange telegraph dispatch. quoting
from the German newspapers, says the
former Crown Prince is seriously i'll
and hence unable to undertake the
journey to Ekaterinburg, where he had
planned to join his parents.
The former Crown Prince is under
the care of his sister Tatiana.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Berlin Contradicts
Spencer's Story of
Seeing "Black Book
by The Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, June 3o-Captain
Harold S. Spencer, of the British
army, and the alleged German Black
Book mentioned in the trial in Lon
don last month of Noel Pemberton-
billing. M. P. on the charge of libel
ling Miss Maud Allan, dancer. were
the subject of communication, pub
lished Friday evening in the Berlin
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

the entire Allied cause, is now being
decided on the fields of France, where
the gallant American army is fighting
side by. side with the British. French
and Belgian troops. but | consider it
my duty to state most emphatically
that the victory of the Allies. which
J am sure is inevitable, will never be
full and decisive without Russias COM
ing back to fight the Germans from
The EaStarn front
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
The Casualty List

sIMoNDs. Walter E.. Mddebury. VI
SNYDER. Frank L.. Fairfield. Conn.
THEoroRo, Nick r.. Carista. Greece.
TRUDEAU. Edward j.. Waltham. Mass.
WHITE, Angc. Hartford, Conn.
AILEMOREs Fred G., Charlotte, Mich.
YELLE. Adrian L.. Fitchburg, Mass.
Prisoner
SzILANSKIS, Charles j.. South Norwalk.
Conn.
MARINES
Killed in Action
SMITH, Henry X, Larksville. Penn.
WRIGHT. Leonard L., Gainesville. Ky.
LINDSEY, Clinton S.. San Marcos, Tex,
MORSE. Fred B.. East Bridgewater. Mass.
Died of Wounds
WILLIAMS. Lloyd W.. captain. Spartan
burg. S. c.
FRANczEK, Frank W.. Chicopee. Mass
Wounded in Action-Sevcrely
M'G1FFERT. Robert D.. sergeant. Topeka
Kan
BISHOP, George T.. 1893 Boston Road,
GREENwooD. Gerald E.. Dunningville,
Mich.
PPINsoN; John r. ,jr.; st; Louis;
MULoUBEN. John j.. Ridgewood, N. j.
ASHER, Elmer B.. address unknown
ASKREN. John Cincinnati
BOLES. Norwood B.. Merton Station.
Penn.
CALLAHAN. Jesse j.. Grafton. ILL.,
CoDDlNGTON. Paul e., Middletown.
Ohio.
COMP. Orville T., Sheffield, ILL.,
CoNKL1N, Arnold A., vesper, Wis.
III
FALLON, Frederick D., Arlington Heights.
TANHoN. !, Thomas M. Philadelphia
HARRIS. Irwin D.. Green Bay. Wis.
HEITLINGER. Lambert v. Lcavenworth,
Hill, Sidney a"' b. 49, Roche s AR'r Hnrbor Wash
poNDLICK. Edward: Chicago.
HUNTLEY, Henry w, address not given.
JETER Jerry P. Dresden, Tenn.
klMBEL. William j.. Marion, Ind
kINGSBURY, Lyall D.. Bascom. Ohio.
LASKOWSKI, Joseph j., Bay City, Mich.
MCAULEY, Frederick j., Darlington, Ky.
NJ MKiNMEY; q ~ Leroy, Tango, w. Va
POTTER, Guy l., Portland. Me.
RUSSELL, John c.. East Brook Penn.
SLATER. Robert, 666 East 156th Street,
New York City.
SMITH, Ernest j., Laporte, Col
STEPHENS, William H., Mayfeld. Ky.
ST: PETER, Leroy W. Chicago
WARNER, Melvin. Hayburn, Idaho
WHITE. Noel E.. Fox Lake, III.
WILSON, William, Topeka, Kan
WILTSHIRE, John D.. Springfield, Ill.
Missing in Action
BRAILsFORD. Thomas r. second lieuten.
ant, Houston. Tex.
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Unredeemed Pledges

War has brought face to face with the neces
slty OF sacrificing cherished htor-1nss method
OF providing for Government expenses bv appro
priation. rr
The platforms of both political parties practically
committed them to the budget system Why not then
let US have it? Apart from the fact that it would
eliminate extravaganza, scandal and pork" are we
wise to accept financial guesses from public servants
who, not by particular fitness but through political
fortune, have power to tax in the billions?
The estimated need of $4,000 900 900 this wear
may gauged by previous experience actually turn
out to be double or half. The budget system would
relieve the business mind of the worry and irritation
which it must undergo for the twelve months
The Hartman National Bank is officially advised
that proper budgetary action would result in saving
of hundreds of millions annually. Moreover everv
bank is besieged by customers in quandary inquring
as to taxation that they may properly their rner
chandse and other commitments. They are in forced
ignorance and without definite information an anoma.
ous position which it is the obligation the Govern
n1ent to relieve.
Every good housewife has budget and with the
economic and financial experts the Government has
assembled at Washington it should be difficult to
frame budget system for the United States that shall
inform investors in the Government and taxpayers of
their exact financial status.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The army
and marine casualty lists contained to-
day 119 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, is; died of wounds, 8;
died of disease, 8; died Of accidents and
other causes. 3; wounded severely 81;
prisoner, !; missing, I.
Names without rank given are Aose OF
prvdtes.)
The list follows:
Army
Killed in Action
BOND. Arthur F.. Los Angeles.
BUCK, Charles W., Lowell. Mass,
FoLGMANN Otto f.. Waterbury, Conn.
LORD. Henry A., Milo. Me.
M'KlNNEY. Charles A., Bangor, Me.
RICHELBERGER. Albert. Clear Springs,
Md.
SHEPARD. Charles T., Fort Wayne Ind.
STANTON. Edward F., Bridgeport, Conn.
V1NAL, Alberton W.. North Chelmsford,
Mass
Died Of Wounds
ADAMS, John. Norfolk N. Y.
FLOYD. Chester f.. Dancy, Mass.
HARTIGAN. Richard j.. 81 Congress
Street Brooklyn.
LEAHY. jeremiah r. Norfolk, Conn.
PICCOLO, Angelo. Omaha, Neb.
SUTHERLAND. Gordon A.. Springfield
Mass
VAVROSKY, Robert, Chicago.
Died of Disease
HERRICK. DIR. Henry B.. Cleveland
HUNT, Norman F., Stoneham, Mass.
THOMPSON. Acy A, Ehand, N. c.
Died from Accident
RADOvICH. John Budeslav. sergeant,
Fond du Lac, Wis.
oBENAUF, Herman E. Muskegon. Mich.
ST1CKNEY. Edwin, Bowden N. D.
Wounded Severely
BOERKE, Edison NJ. lieutenant Wausau
Wis.
ALDR1CH, Russell F.. sergeant, Fitchburg
GRABowSKY, Frank, sergeant, Chicago
HARPER, Floyd W. sergeant. Hxson
Tenn.
koENIG. Harold O.. sergeant. Detroit.
TURPlN. William f.. sergeant, Monroe
Ca
BECK. Joseph, Philadelphia
BORDENAVE, John P. San Francisco.
BROWN, Edmund G.. South Manchester
Conn.
GREENBERG, Morris, 4l6 East Tenth
Street New York City.
GUTzMANN, GotIZNaN el Henry H., Gleveland.
LYNCH, Edward j.. Waterbury. Conn.
MARKS. Joe B., Bcknell, Ind.
SUSSkIND, Mortimer. 1869 Lexington
Avenue. New York City
WATTS. Sidney F., Ashland City. Tenn
BUTTERWORTH, Frank, New Bedford
Mass.
-, DAWSON: William j.. 1912 East Twelfth
Street, Brooklyn.
FOSTER. Carl G.. Leominster, Mass.
GuILIoYLE. Michael j., Roxbury. Mass
HARTLEY. Harry H., Bay Minetto, Ala.
HOLk, Charles, Chicago
HURD Chaplin G., Hudson. Wis.
kENDALi., John f.. Hartford. Conn.
LEsNIoWs = Stanley j.. Buffalo
NJ ALEER, t-arold A. Gardiner. Me.
MARTIN. Roy g., Stoneham. Mass.
MILLS, Charles D., Bridgeport Conn.
MORAUEk, Frank. 4SS East Seventy.
fourth Street. New York City
OkON, Jacob. 65 East 103d Street, New
York City.
PEzzuTo. John. Province of Benevento
Italy.
PHILLIPS. Norman B.. Stafford Springs
Conn.
PL1sKE. Thomas F., Stevens Point. Wis
pOWRIE, James s.. Detroit
RYAN, Dennis, Arsonia, Conn
SCHMERTZ, Louis. 2937 West Twenty.
third Street. Coney Island, N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

said he expected to remain in Paris
for short time and then would pro-
ceed for the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
RcciprOcify.

lENlNG"pN. k,. DO. %
uui - MaIur August iirwHr' f
rousiruuu tp th, annual i.',l
ere 1l, hor, the Ipdts iHI.'' .t
ThauksTN iug dn'. l,i,N Tr'H,'
bought tut the frm uf Irr1 O.
walker the l5.Ncm uli brown
mare. TIptu, hN Hastings uu' of
Tnfprin b., HhNup d.Or "r $50.
When asked What rumpt'l hN
To hiN q mare ~ her age ,Nru u
49, luW - pri,r. when thor. were"
much yh3tng"t mares ~ %, h,ul.
Tt"tty said.
'rcrhtps sntlm,n' hat -,.ln
th.ng to du with mN hidiiur lu' I
know | got a bargain The ifFt
time ever .W Tp'u, NtH 49,
Shrrpshcad Huy, S"p,cmhrr 10,
1906 she waH entered 10 the b.''u
handicap a. one mile. To ,tfiN lni
pounds was much lighter iu
pocket than was her weight ~ I
recall | hrd So and Was 'uot|ng
FOR something IN M" mature '' q
long shot riptoc vas quoted At
10 to |. and the late Sol l.yI'ru-
stein hid me Z 900 tu $50 Ip'ur
was In front all the way aud |
cnShcd she ran that mile u
rs 80. defeating NcNt l.r" Dos
three lengths. VINE brh.ui them
were pruprr. oxford lpg 'nr
Iufetno, coy Maid. Good ll.k.
Iienap ana Kings biugh,"r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
intercollegiate Football
inst HdH Century Oid:
Rutgers First Winner

" .,u Iuip,ta college ~ Sew
urmu.vIuk y rShhratrd NJ iiOih
anniversary tNu years aru. the ulh,e
of luuur WITS gwen 90 thr survivors
e ihr Immortal Utgrts football
.,tt ~ I.tp ,nr mcu who helped
', J,f,it Princeton IN the fitst inter
.YU,pitir pidirun match ever
.r.t,l ,.fhrr In America ur Fngnnd
Th. rtmo was uliNcd ut Sew
rrlraWI,. tp ,nurs ngo. November
I,t,. aud IN Interesting account ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
COAST NOT TO TRY
REVIVAL OF BOXING
sup~rw bundancr ~ Advisors Pre-
vents Opmmi--ion mn Going
ll,forr California Voters.

SAN FRANCIgCO, ncc II -
What's every hodyr husinrN. IN M.
body's business, and that. according
10 Jimmy Cufftoth. H. the reason no
attempt was made several months
ago to place on the November bat.
lot an amendment to the laws ~ Tho
state permitting lo-round hnNiug
matches In California and prov idiug
for state commission to handle
tho same
In the mind OF Coffroth had such
q measure hecn placed ON the lal-
lot n would have Eon" through
acooting by a Ia 7 vote Hnt tho
mon who arc handling the boxing
game At the pre--ut did not have the
foresisht 20 60 to work nnd IN con-
sequence tho orpottu.liy va
passed up
"r-op,r ~ the state are IN a re
esp,Ne and favorable frame ~
mind," said Ioffrodh yesterday
They like boxing ma have hccom-
educated To I, a. they never were
before this war Of course. such a
measure would have necessarily hccu
prepared three months back. hut tho
promoters should have seen the rt-
ustlOn
Now tnt only tNlng 'NrA can NN =
10 have some une introduce into the
legislature a measure submitting the
matier to the people at the ncN' gen.
~ral elecsion n that p.lss"S. Il wiN ~
on the ballot and unuurv,ionahN ln
my mind will have gtest rhtn,r
VI passing
"Of course. NOV would he far
better time than to delay It Tor We
never know what Is goins to htppon
within a few months
coffroth snNu he has not Interested
himself In such matters becsuHc he
has been away from boxing =, lour
hut hs points out that The fuut.
round promoters OF San FranCisn.
Oakland, Vernon and other com
munitics should have orEaulted and
Z have established n sinking fund
Had they done "a year back thvy
would have raised a respectable sum
o, money With which to launch a
campaiGn. As u IL. there II no Coin
In hand and apparently nobody who
wishes To make n move
II is not. a. lot OF people tondly
imagine, going To be an easy thing
to bring back boxing. First ot all
the legislature cannot DO It, ON an
Initiative measure the SOVEREIGN peo.
pie enacted the four-round law.