davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
BOXING BOUTS
HERE TONIGHT

The stage is all set for the big box
ing bouts at the Coliseum tonight, In
connection with the Athletic Carnival
for the benefit of the United War
Work Campaign.
The best talent that could be OBJ
tanned from the camps and training
stations in the vicinity have been as
sembled and Richmond has slated for
tonight one of the best balanced cards
that has ever been put before the
sport-loving public.
Jack Dillon, 1.-The Hoosier Bearcat,"
and former light heavyweight cham
pion, will box six rounds with Kid
Wiggam, one of the best heavyweights
In the state. Dillon has met and de-
feated some of the best boxers in the
country, including Frank Moran, Billie
Miskie, Battling Levinsky, and has
earned draws with Mike Gibbons, Har-
ry Greb and hundreds Of others. Wig
gam has appeared in Richmond before
and his work is well known here.
Don Curley, lightweight champion
Of Indiana will meet Slim Coe, of the
Speedway Aviation field, Indianapolis.
Curley is the fastest lightweight that
has appeared here yet and recently de-
feated Red Snyder, the boy who
knocked out Tom Gary here about a
year ago. Coe is recommended highly
by the officials of the Speedway field.
The boys will box six rounds at 1873
pounds.
Solly Epstein, the fast Indianapolis
Bantamweight. will meet Dominic De-
luccio, the champion bantam Of the
Speedway Aviation Field. In the inter
camp bouts between the Speedway
Aviation Field and FIT. Harrison and
Camp Taylor, Deluccio and Slim Coe
have always upheld the reputation OF
the Speedway. Epstein comes here
with the best reputation Of any BAN
tam that has appeared in Richmond
and the fans will see fast bout when
these bantams mix. The boys will
box six rounds at 11S pounds.
Tickets for the entertainment are
going fast and big crowd is expected.
Reserved seats can be had at Jones
Smoke House. The boxing will start
at $3.50 sharp. Ladies are invited to
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
Also Rams

Team totals .23O
High average-Bennett, 1874.
High score-Bennett, 224.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13

Corps is a French word, derived
from the Latin corpus, a body. and
means an organized body Of men,
either civil or military, as a police
corps, marine corps, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
VICTORY TEAM WINS
BOWLING MATCH

Only a fairsized crowd witnessed
the bowling meet last night at Twigg's
alleys, which opened the War Work
Campaign Athletic Carnival
Two teams were formed from Rich
mond's leading bowling artists, and
a three game series played. The VIC
tory's won from the Also Rams, to the
total score of 1904 to 1920.
Bennett of the Victorys was the
bright light OF the evening when he
rolled the high mark Of 224, and took
the high average Of 1874. Foster came
next with high score Of 1913.
Score follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13

SO weak at tunes J.
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
1onkns~1,v %h L1ok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
BEEDE LEAVES FOR BALTIMORE

B. Willis Beede, of the Friends
Foreign Missionary Board, will leave
Thursday for Baltimore, Md, where he
will attend the Baltimore Yearly meet
ing. Immediately after this meeting
Mr.. Beede and four other Friends
will go into New York state to join
the Flying Squadron which was at
work when the influenza ban became
effective. He will remain there in this
conference work until December 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

ITO every man once in his life comes
the decision between supreme right
and intolerable wrong" This sentence
is from Cynthia Stockley's famous
novel, "The Claw" which has been
picturized by Charles E. Whitaker,
and will be the feature attraction on
Wednesday at the Washington Thea
ire. 1t is the latest Select Picture
made by Clara Kimball Young and
her own company.
The sentence describes an obsorb-
ingly interesting and dramatic situa-
ton that confronts Maurice Stair, the
young English resident commissioner
at the outlying post where Mary Sau-
rim (Clara Kinball Young comes to
visit her brother. Stair falls in love
with Mary; she, however, has no eyes
for anyone except Major Anthony Kin
sella, Familiarity called KIM" the
leader of the garrison forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
Industrial League
Games Postponed

The Industrial League indoor base
ball games for this week will be post
poned. Only three baseball games will
be played Saturday night and they
will be exhibition games for the benefit
of the United War Work campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
MuRRETTE

William Farnum. starring in THE
Rainbow Trail is the stellar attraction
at the Murrette Theatre today. This
film is replete with tense and thrilling
situations and proves that Farnum is
easily the greatest delineator Of West
ern types now playing before the
camera.
The story is sequel to "Riders OF
the Purple Sage" but those who did
not see that picture will in no way
be at loss in viewing 1.-THE Rainbow
TRAIL" as the incidents in the later
production are all in separate form.
Mr.. Farnum is again seen as Las
sitter, the feared rider of the range and
the terror of the Utah border. Indeed,
this sterling player portrays two roles
In "The Rainbow Trail" that of Las
sitter and of Shefford, who searches
the mountains for the girl he loves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13

city in a musical saw. Hal Johnson
and company, in a comedy sketch,
close the bill.
The new bill opens tomorrow, and
Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan, U. S. A"
will be the screen Offering.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS.

lltN Review NaCNStN WltNN
LONDON, Jan. ia Peirograd dis
patch 10 Reuters limited says,
Following is a summary OF the
provisions of the declaration OF work
mems rights adopted by the central
executive committee Of the workmenS
and soldiers deputies. and read to the
constituent assembly;
The constituent assembly re-
solves that Russia be declared a re-
public OF SOviets. The central and
provincial power appertains 70 these
sOviets. The republic OF soviets is
formed on teh basis AZ a free alliance
of free nations under the constitution
OF confederation Of national soviet
republics
Then follows a long series Of pro-
visions. Article . declares as ahrOgat-
ed the right OF private proprietOrShip
of land. which is declared TO be the
property OF the state. In the same
article the principle OF obligatory work
ecf all is laid down. and the arming
OF teh working classes. the organiza-
ton Of the red socialists and the arm
ing of workmen and peasants are an
nounced.
Article three approves the policy
of the workmens and soldiers deputies
for a democratic peace and approves
the decree repudiating all Russian
towns.
Article four says: There having
been an election on the electoral reg
listers. drawn up before the people had
begun To organize a Social society. the
constituent assembly considers that It
can in no way oppose the power OF
the workmens and soldiers govern
ment AT the moment the edciSive
struggle OF the people against those
who have exploited them. the latter
can find no place in the governing
body. The power must lie exclusively
in the hands of the working classes
and their representatives. the sOVietS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
FRESH CRISIS IN
first MEETING
RUSS ASSEMBLY
Bolsheviki Lose Control of the
Constituent Assembly. For
mer Kerensky Minister
Elected President.

The long awaited convening of the
constituent assembly has apparently
precipitated a fresh crisis in Russian
affairs. with renewed disorders as the
consequence Of a struggle for control
in the capital indicated as a possioil-
ity.
The Bolsheviki evidently are not tax
ing kindly TO the legislative body. in
which the very first vote of the open
ing session on Friday revealed de-
cided anti-Bolsheviki majority, which
easily elected its candidate for chair
man. pa to Isl and this without the
help OF the constitutional Democrats
who were not present. The BolShe-
Wiki and their supporters, the extreme
Social Revolutionists. thereOpon with
drew fro mthe assembly.
This break with the majority Social
Revolutionists, who showed their con
troll by. electing as chairman one of
their eladers, NJ. Tchernoff. minister
OF agriculture in the Kerensky govern
ment. is interpreted as probable
prelude to an attempt on the part of
the Bolsheviki government 10 assert
itself in supreme control. regardless OF
what course the present assembly may
desire to take. The forcible dissolu-
/ ton of the assembly or its reOrganiza-
. ton as ROlsheviki body are among the
possible courses forecast.
Peace Farley Suspended.
I The peace conference proceedings
at BreSt-Litovsk again have been
suspended and Foreign Minister Trot-
zky is reported to have returned to
{ Petrograd. Foreign observers in Pc
I trograd believe that the negotiations
are working to final break and the
fall OF the price of the German mark
in neutral markets is pointed to as an
indication OF loss of confidence among
the neutralS of the success OF the par
leys.
The obstacle is the continued decliR
alton of the central powers TO with
draw all troops from the occupied reg
ions of Russia and their uncertain at
titude regarding the return of the de
ported population before the question
OF self-determinatiOn is put The Rus
SLAMS apparently are striking just as
firmly as ever to their demands along
these lines.
Austrians Lose.
Only one spot on the military maj
is showing any activity out OF the or
dianry for mid-winter-the right flanl
OF the Italian river front. on teh lower
reaches of the Piave. Here the Aus
trians have made a further effort &
drive into the Italian lines near Cape
Sile and wedge their way further TO
wards Venice.
The latest assault appears to have
been no more successful than the Other
recent efforts. the Italians meeting the
enemy wit ha devastating artillery firS
and wiping out with machine guns an6
rifles the few detachments that sue
eeeded in getting across No Mans
Land to the defensive barricades.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20

Says America
GrOpes in Dark


NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon. speaking
before the Republican club here to-
day said that ON Monday next the
senate committee on military af-
fairs of which Ell is chairman
would make 4 favOrabel report on
the bill for the creation of a milit-
airy cabinet to speed up war pro-
duction.
America forten months has
been cropping in the dark" Senator
chamberlain declared in his ad-
dress.
We have had able heads. but no
responsible head. and it is our pur-
pose to supply a responsible head.
Theer would have been no
need OF this coal trouble if a plan
OF coordination had been mapped
out months ago. Coal production
was satisfactory when one branch
fixed a satisfactory price. When
this was reduced TO a non prOduc-
tive figure a minimum comparative
yield resulted.
Our distinguished president is
the premier OF all the statesmen
of the world. but neither President
Wilson nor anyother man can con-
centrate the energies of the ma
tion. There must be responsible
heads under the president in or
der TO see America safely through
this war. II she would save the al
lies. America must get on the
ground with the men and the ma
terial essential to the task and
duty we have assumed"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
TchernOf Says
ReUOIutiOniStS
Are Determined

PETROGRAD. Jan. 1S.-tBy the As
sOciated PreSsl-M. TchernOff. elected
chairman Of the constituent assembly
by the Social RevolutiOnists, declared
today that the constituent assembly
should Immediately call conference
of all the entente allies TO consider
war aims.
NJ. TehernOff granted an interview
to the correspondent during the mid
night recess.
What do YOU think Of the situa-
ton he was asked. DO YOU think
the B0lsheviki viii dissolve the CON
Stituent assembly
No sal dthe chairman, I DO not
think they viii do that before the con-
gresS o fthe workmens and soldiers
deputies ASSEMBLIES. In the meanuae
they will try to find way cut OF their
embarrassment and continue their ses-
sion"
You desire to discuss peace first.
What is your program regarding that
questions"
Position OF Party.
Our party's position on the QueS-
tion OF peace is that the constituent
Assembly S0OutO iluANNAatCN NtNA n
conference of al 1.-The entente allies 10
consider the aims Of the war. We eX-
pect that AT such conference they
would state clearly and most explicitly
their aims and would try to harmOni1e
them with the democratic sprineipieS
OF the Russian revolution"
DO YOU think Russia can continue
I the wa riff Germany refuses peace on
/ democratic termss" NJ. rchernot was
asked. He replied.
Everybody says that Russia cannot
figkt because fthe extreme state OF
tiSOrgar ization. All know that the de-
cision in this war viii be, on the west
ern front. But Russia can act as n
magnate to draw German forces and
prevent their being thrown over to
/ the western front The Russian army
may retreat. btu IN doing so. viii ben
eft the allies by diverting the eGr-
mans deeper and deeper into Russian
, territory. which would be no gain for
/ them"
/ At this stage the interview was in
/ terrupted by several members OF the
! constituent assembly who urged the
chairman to resume the session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
PRESIDENT IN
CONFERENCE
With BAKER
ON new BILL
First indication Is That Both
Chief Executive and Secre.
tary Disapprove Measure.
May Acquise Later.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-PreSident
Wilson and Secretary Baker today be-
gan studying the senate military COM
mittee's proposed legislation TO cs-
tablish a war cabinet of three men TO
assist in general direction OF the war.
and 20 create a director of munitions
With but preliminary discussion o.
the war cabinet proposal with Secre-
tary Baker. the president was repre-
scented as not being favOrahly dispOS-
ed TO the plan because of the belief
that it might emparrass his personal
direction of war activities
Mr.. Wilson went TO Secretary Bak-
er's office after Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska for the senate cOnmlttee
had delivered a copy of the war cabl-
net bill to Mr.. Baker II was under
stood that Mr. Hitchcock was eneour-
aged by the secretary Jo hope that
the administration ultimately may &C
0uise in the general plan
Introduced Monday.
As il is to be introduced Monday in
the senate by Chairman Chamber
lain. the measure provides for the es-
tablishment Of war cabinet-that
name having been submitted for war
council"-of three men. distinguished
in business, executive, administration
and public affairs and not members OF
the presidents cabinet. II specifically
states that the secretaries OF war and
navy shall not be ex-officic members.
The war cabinet in power for control
Of war policies. The measure also
appropriates S5eO,OOO to start the war
cabinet in its york.
A definite statement of the presi-
dents final views is expected within
a few days. Senate committee mem
bers are insistent upon adoption of
the general war cabinet plan They
declare they will proceed with the leg
islation even if administration appro-
val is withheld. and express confidence
of its adoption by the senate and prob
ably the house.
Cabinet" for Council"
Committee members explained to-
day that the name cabinet" was sub
stitutei by the committee for "coun-
Gil" in order to get away from the
idea of councils of purely advisory
bodies which have not worked well
/ in the past" II also was explained
that the bill does not preclude appoint
ment to the war cabinet of members
of the executive cabinet, but that one
man could not serve in both capacities.
The committees decision not 10
have the secretaries of war and navy
ex-official members or the wa rcabi
net also explained as in line with the
I desire to centralize further the wal
policies and duties in a smaller body
I However, some committee members
believed it possible that congress
might amend the bill to permit the
secretaries of war and navy TO be
members, particularly if the admins
I tration desires il.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
FURTHER DISCUSSION

NBy Review Leased Nlret
BERLIN. Via London. Jan. 19. -
Discussion between representatives of
the central powers and he-Ukrainian
delegates at Brest-LitOvsk Thursday
went so far as to extend TO concrete
questions as to the exchange of com
modities. Further discussion was en-
trusted to a special commission
During the conference Count Ger
min. the Austro-Hungarisn foreign min
lister, declared that the intervention
of one party in the internal affairs OF
the other was quite out of the question
10 which the Ukrainians acquiesced
1t was also agreed that the destiny oi
the Polish majority which might be
long to the Ukrainian state must bt
assured
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
WILL REDUCE TAXES
cRr Review Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l9.- after a
series of conferences between repre-
sentatives of mining companies and
officials Of the treasury and the com
merce and industry ministers an agree
ment was reached today to reduce the
taxes on mining claims and metal ex-
ports. A report to this effect will be
submitted to President Carranza for
approval The amount Of reduction OF
the taxes will not be made public until
the government has agreed to the
change.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
DIES oE PNEUMONIA

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 19.-Pan
Zareta. the famous S year old racing
mare. holder OF several track records
and winner Of more than eighty races
died here today Of pneumonia She
was known to race followers as The
Queen Of the Turf" Pan Zareta was
purchased a year ago by Joseph Ma
rome OF New York. from II. 5 New
man Of Texas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
TARREo AND FEATHEREo

ELKINS. W. Va Jan. Is l. II
keenan,. an attorney was seized by
band of twenty masked men last night
placed in an automobile and rushed
to a deserted house on the outskirts
Of Elkins. where he was given a coat
of tar and feathers Keenan,. il is said.
had often expressed prO-German sym
pathies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-20
N 'ADOO ASKS
CONGRESS TO
HURRY ACTION
ON Rail BILL
Director of Railways Appears
Before House Committee,
Explaining Necessities of
tie Rail Situation.
CRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Director
General McAdoo today explained to
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee the operation Of government
control of railroads and urged speedy
passage of the administration railroad
bill by congress in order TO CLARITY
the financial situation so as to pre-
pare the way for future government
bond issues He also asserted that
government operation would be ex-
tended to canal and inland waterways
II il was considered necessary
Mr.. McAdOo spent more than two
hours before the committee during
which he was freely questioned re
garding the necessity for government
control of the carriers and the COM
pensation of short line railroads
Investigations are being made, the
director general said. to determine
what short line railroads are to be
retained by the government Those
not taken over. he declared, will not
be compensated and if they suffer
damage. redress viii have to be OBJ
tanned in the courts. He said it was
not proposed to keep control OF un-
necessary lines.
Mr. McAdOO said the present rail
road organization would continue TO
be employed as long as il is satisfac-
tory
Surplus Men to Go.
81 don't feel that the government
ought to employ anybody who isn't nee.
essary.' he declared. but ! feel that
we should not disintegrate the rail
road organizations until congress has
decided the future of the railroads
Director General McAdOO said some
good had been accomplished in the
three weeks of government control
through reTouting, distribution and
D coordination
Questioned regarding the necessity
for government control. Mr. McAcOC
said it was made necessary by >he
railroads lack of facilities to handle
increased war traffic and Gieir failure
to coordinate properly. DisclaiminE
any intention to censure the carriers
he said blame for not meeting the
transportation situation rested upon
them because OF their failure To n
> crease their facilities in 1916 and 1917
In those years. he said, they spen
less fer improvements than in pre-
viOus years. despite increased traffic
Advise Approp ration
Mr. McAdOO urged that the appli
cation of $500. 100000 in the bill b'
retained. TO enable the government
to increase facilities or make goO'
deficiencies although he hoped
would not be necessary to use th'
money for this purpose.
With the approval OF Mr. McAdoo
an amendment 10 the railroad bill au
trorizing the president to make separ
ate arrangements for compensation
p with carriers which had 20 deal wit