davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
BOLSHEvISM IN
INDUSTRY HAS
BEEN FAILURE
CARL W. ACKERMAN
Richmond Author, Who Has
Studied Movement, Speaker
at Coliseum This Evening.
CARL w. AcKERMAN

"Bolshevism as an industrial plat
form has been an absolute failure"
said Carl Ackerman, who speaks on
"Bolshevism" in the Coliseum at s
o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Ackerman arrived in the city
this noon from Philadelphia. He will
speak from the standpoint of personal
observations as he spent six months
in Siberia travelling $4,000 miles, vis-
iting the larger cities, mountainous
districts. agricultural centers. and the
front where Admiral Coltshak, sup
RENE commander of the Omsk govern
ment, is leading his forces, winning a
victory now and then dropping back
little and according to Alderman not
making any material difference In the
Russian situation.
Remedy In Cooperation
"The real medicine for Russia and
the thing which will do more than any
thing else to help the situation is the
cooperative party. The cooperative
unions are unions of producers, con-
sumers and even manufacturers in ST.
IBERIA. More than 100000 peasants,
for instance, own their own COWS in
Siberia and are producing creamery
products in cooperative way. They
GGll I1ClT pIUOuCC W SO-OpCI IdllNC
stores. The farmers have elected d.
rectors and they sell the goods
wherever the best prices can be got
ten. If the farmer wants money for
his wares it is all right. If he wants
agricultural implements these are be-
ing provided for him. At present
there are 20,000,000 rubles worth Of
butter in storage in Siberia waiting for
the embargo to be lifted so that it can
be shipped to the United States, Can
ada, Australia and other countries.
In tracing Bolshevism and its
growth, Ackerman said:
Move Started in 1899
"Bolshevism first began in 1899 in
Minsk, Russia, at Congress of work
ers in the party of 'Revolutionists of
Russia At that time Lenine and
other delegates representing the con-
gress maintained that there must be
a revolution in Russia, and that it
should overthrow all classes with the
exception of what they called the pro-
letariate class. He advised the Red
Army, from which we have our present
usage of that term. This he urged to
make successful the industrial plat
form, to be kept up by the Red Army.
His platform was that all property be
confiscated whether religious, indus
trial or personal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
WILSON TO VISIT
BELGIUM MAY 20
Ry Associated Press

BRUSSELS, May 12.-President Will
son will visit Brussels about May 20,
according to the independence Beige,
which adds that his visit will "dissi-
pate misunderstanding and establish
the good will of the allies toward
Belgium"
Several projects, it was stated, are
under consideration, including the
choice of Antwerp as the European
commercial base OF the United States
DR. Epitacio Pessoa, president-elect of
Brazil, said before leaving yesterday
that he would renew his promise to
help Belgium by sending raw materials
and organizing commercial at Ant
werp. A Japanese delegation is now
visiting Antwerp with view, to
studying collaboration by Japan in the
construction of Belgian industry.
BRUSSELS, May PA demonstra-
ton organized by number of ratri-
otic societies has sent addresses to
King Albert expressive of the Bel
gian peoples disappointment to find
the country has been gagged and m<.
tilated." and is obtaining neither the
guarantees nor the reparation prom
iserd by the allies The addresses
complain that indemnities provided
are inadequate and ask the king to
save Belgium from the ruin which
threatens her."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
BRIDGES DESTROYED
BY VILLA FORCE
DIV AssocIa,ed Press,

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Five
bridges on the branch of the National
Railways of Mexico between Torreon
and Chihauhau City have been de-
stroyed by Villista forces, according
to advices received here from Mexico
City, quoting high Official of the
Mexican government. The dispatches
said that when traffic is restored
again, every train will be preceded
by an exploring train" carrying a
guard of federal troops large enough
to repulse any rebel raid.
Troops are being moved from Tor
reon to protect workmen engaged in
rebuilding the wrecked bridges, the
dispatches added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
For Wayne County by w. e. Moo

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Unsettled tonight. Rain, Tuesday
or Tuesday night; continued cool to-
night and Tuesday.
General conditions-The great cool
wave has increased in size and re-
mains practically stationary, being
central over Ontario, Canada, and af-
fects all the eastern portion of the
United States, the Lake region and all
the central states. Temperatures are
freezing or below over the northeast.
Warm weather continues over the
northwest, where it was so at Medi-
cine Hat yesterday, and summer Wea.
ther continues over the plain states. A
storm OF considerable size covers the
territory east OF the Rocky mountain
slope, with rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
GEORGIA BRINGS
1,42S men HOME
(Ry Associated Press)

BOSTON, May 1.-THE battleship
Georgia arrived today from Brest with
1,42S officers and men of the expedi-
tionary forces and 16 naval men. With
the exception of special casual COM
pany of 10, the troops were members
Of the 121st field artillery regiment
and hailed from the middle west.
NEW YORK, May 12.-The head
quarters and medical detachments,
motor battalion and Companies A, B,
C and D of the 307 ammunition train,
returned from France yesterday on
the transport Arcadia. Casual com.
panies 432, 533 and 534 and special
casual company 529 also were aboard,
the vessels passenger list comprising
"a officers and $50 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
SOLONS TO DISCUSS
JUNIOR HIGH SITES

Members of council, with the mayor
and the board Of works, will meet
Monday night with the school board
for a general discussion of the build
ing project by which the board pro-
poses to erect two new junior High
school buildings on the east and west
side.
Opposition to the sites selected by
the school board council members said
had been expressed to them, caused
the calling of the meeting. The South
Side Improvement association will also
have committee present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Begin Army Withdrawal
From Russia In June
fBy Associated Presso

ARCHANGEL, Saturday. May 10
Tentative arrangements are being
made to begin the withdrawal OF
American troops from north Russia
early in June. These plans have been
taken up before the public announce
ment of the plans of the United States
government by Secretary of War
Baker, but no definite orders have as
yet been received by the American
commander. American troops have
not been engaged on large scale in
the past months fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
High School To Honor
Pupils In Service

RS will be awarded to the letter
men in chapel at the high school Fri
day morning. The list of letter men
has not been completed.
Soldiers and Sailors day will be eel
ebrated Friday morning. All members
of the Richmond high school alumni
who have been in any branch of the
service are urged to attend the chapel
exercises.
Speakers representing each branch
of the service are urged to attend the
chapel exercises,
Speakers representing each branch
of the service will be selected by Prin
cipal B. w. Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
GOVERNOR GOODRICH
Is HERE SHORT Time

Governor James Goodrich spent a
few hours in the city this morning
comforting with Henry c. Starr of this
city. Mr.. Starr, following the govern
or's departure for Indianapolis, re-
fused to discuss the matters taken up
at the conference.
The governor was unattended by
any of his staff He is still walking
with the aid of crutches as the result
of an automobile accident in which he
was injured recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
EASTHAVEN HOSPITAL
BOARD IS MEETING

The board of the Eastern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane met Monday
at the hospital. The meeting will
continue through Tuesday. Nothing
but routine business was considered.
The members of the board are DIR.
s. e. Smith, superintendent; Joseph
L. Cowling, of Rushville; Theodore
Bailey, of Portland; and ]. D. Adams,
of Columbia City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Triumphal March OF
Allied Armies In
Paris On June s
(By Associated Press,

PARIS, May IL. - A triumphal
march of the allied armies through
Paris will take place June 6, according
to the present understanding. The
event will occur on that date, it is be-
neved, even should the peace treaty
not have been signed at that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
CORN MAKES SKYWARD
FLIGHT ON MARKET
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 12-Sensational new
skyward flights by prices in the corn
market resulted today from meager-
ness of readily available supplies and
from prospects of further wet weather
delays to planting. Corn for spot de-
livery and to fill contracts went to
the highest prices SO far on the pres
ent crop, May soaring to SLIT after
mid day, an overnight rise of eight
cents bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Socialists Want To
Giue Views On Peace
1Ry Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, May pa commits
sion appointed by the executive COM
mittee of the International Socialist
congress has examined the peace
terms submitted to Germany by the
allies and the associated governments
and has decided to ask an interview
with the council of four in Paris for
the purpose of expressing the Socialist
viewpoint as to the terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Italian Rail Workers
Given Eight-Hour Day
(By Associated Press)

ROME, May 12.-By ministerial
decree, workers on the Italian rail-
day are granted an eight hour day
with one day of duty weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

tiss planes N. C. 1, 3 and 4 just after
leaving the heath at Rockaway, L. l..
where they were completed and test
ed. The N. C. is in the lead in the
center. The N. C. which was forced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau - Cloudy weather,
probably rain Tuesday in extreme west
portion tonight. Continued COOL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

oday's Temperature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Cloverdale.
Capital Journal Special Service.

\ X /. X X X X X X X X X X X X
Cloverdale. rO, Oct. 22.-Cloverdale
school opened last Monday with an
enrolment of IL pupils and Mrs,
Pearl Kelly as teacher.
The Summit Hill school taught by
Mrs. Loretta Farris began last Mon
day with six pupils enrolled.
Mrs. Myrtle Graybill and son Les
ter of Salem spent the week end here
with her mother Mrs. w. Wright.
Mrs. c.. ii. Kunke was taken i'll
with neuralgia of the heart last sun
day, but is greatly improved now.
Miss Ethel Craig. a teacher from
Clear Lake spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jas.
Craig.
Mr.. Orb Garner and johnnie Craig
left Thursday for Alsea 10 hunt for a
few days.
Little Ethel Craig has . very Sc
we're attack OF inflamatory rheuma-
tism. We all hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Butsl-y has recently purchased
the VIM. Baker place of 10 acres fol
So, 900.
Mr.. w. II. Wilson'S sister from Net'-
raska arrived here last Monday u
visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Calhoun
stopped on her way for a visit wtl
her daughter in Idaho and expect'
to return by way Of California,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Harold Bell wright's perturbation
OF his immensely popular novel. 1.-THE
Shepherd 81 the Hills supervised pv
the author personally is now showing
mt the Liberty theater In this city.
The film version brings to vis-
nal life the lovable characters dear 10
readers. and those who see this master
the hearts OF more than ~15.ooO.o0"
piece of f~icttonal photography viii be
able to follow the adventures OF the
quaint folk Of the ozarks as they We're
related in prose.
In putting his novel into film form,
the author insisted that the book
should be followed page by page. re-
flushing absolutely TO allow a profess
rionai scenarioist to c his story
The result Is a portrayal true 10 life,
and extremely Interesting for those
Who have read the book, and extreme
~ Fascinating for those who have moi
perused the printed pages, as the story
a absolutely different from any mo
non picture that has ever been flashed
On . local screen.
4 cast OF unusual talent, that lives
than acts the various roles. was
cheren BY Mr.. Wright personally q
interpret his story for the ~silversheet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Big Employer Clues Reasons
For FaUoring Proposed Plan
of Collective Bargaining

of life, it means the right of a personal
determination of those things which it
is right that we should determine for
ourselves. The obedience to Law is lib
erty and that means not only the law
of the land, but the law of morality
and the principles Of ethics. / could
not conscientiously face my associates
in business-and by that I mean the
men who run the works, who toll at the
machines and the women who work with
their hands-any more than I could
have faced my fellow citizens if I dc.
MED them a right which / myself pos
sess.
I not only support the resolution in
its present form, but would have gone
still further and urged every employer
to assist in organizing his men so that
they might have a coherent and collec
tive voice in the determination of con
dtiions of employment in which they
must always be interested. With the
modifying phrase which has been added
to the first clause, the right of the in
dividual to organize or not to organize,
TO choose his method of organizing,
whether through labor unions, shop UNI
ions, employers organization or any 9th
er, it seems to me it is ~safeguarded.
I don Z know what has been in the
minds Of the labor union representa-
tives, whether they have made a great
sacrifice in making that concession or
not. / do not know what is in the mind
of the employers in opposing it, but ii
seems to mt that we have the basis of
an understanding and as good citizens,
and all of us representing the public,
we should get together and accomplish
this end by supporting this resolution
! unanim ouslv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

The campaign for funds for the
Memorial opened Monday in
county. Reports from all sec
tons indicated that interest is being
shown in the movement, and it is ex-
pected that the county's quota of $l7OO
will be raised long before the drive
ends October 81.
State superintendent of Schools
Churchill has been asked to set an
hour next Thursday for the discussion
in all schools Of interesting incidents
in the great statesman's life. Teach
ers have ben equipped with booklets
containing stories of Roosevelt's ac-
tivities as an American leader, and ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
Gypsies Confess
To Wife Barter
And Are Jailed

Portland, Or, Oct. 22.-Confessions
OF gypsies in municipal court that
they were buying and selling girls
caused Judge Rossman to order H.
year old Bakouche Mark, her father
steve John and her mother-m-idw'
Rosie Mark. placed in jail to await
action Of the grand jury.
Mrs. Mark swore to a complaint
aaginst John yesterday for the al
legged kidnapping Of his daughter after
he had sold her to Mrs. Mark TOT
5000.
John and Mrs. Mark admitted this
transaction in court today.
The father recently made a trip TO
California, where the gypsies are SAID
to be more prosperous. While in Sac
ramento he Is alleged to have received
an offer OF $1,000 for his daughter
Returning to Portland he Is said u
have forcibly taken Bakouche away
from MRS. Mark, who bought h CIR
AS d wife for her son, according e
the admissions Of all parties concern
ed.
John and his daughter were arrest
ed Monday while passing through sa'
lem. enroute to Sacramento in a higf
powered automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
PREHISTORIC RACE
OF ESK|NOS FOUND
IN alaska ICE BED

Seattle, WASH. Oct, 21.-Entombed
In everlasting ice near Point Barrow,
Alaska. the bodies of so Eskimos OF
prehistoric days, their huts and imple-
ments and clothing have been discov-
cred according to w. b. Van Valin.
field expert of the University of Penn
sylvania who is in Seattle after two
years of exploration In the great white
silence
What fate overcame the Eskimos
of antiquity or how long E their
village was covered with ice Van Valin
would not venture to say after his ar
Van Valin vas unable to find an Eski-
mo legend which W. limited at the
existence of the ice encased village
he uncovered. In the Oldest folk lore
of the north the explorer was unable
TO find ever a hazy tradition which
pointed to the village or it's inhabi
tants.
While expressing retieenee al to de-
E,ans of his discovery Van valin as
serted that the bodies show the pres
ence OF black hair. Among scientists
this assertion will so far to disprove
the blonde Eskimo theory" that the
original Inhabitants of the far north
probably were Caucasians.
Although he is certain that h Els
kimo village and Its people belonged 70
a prehistoric age. Van Valin wous'
NOT attempt To give the number ri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22
STORAGE FOR
VITALITY GIVING
GLANDS PROPOSED

Paris. Oct. 22-Es:ablishment III
municipal cold storage rlants in vl.ica
alleged life giving in.erstitiai glands
could be kept on ice TO supply Inc
demanl for renewing human yorsn
is advocated by DIR. Serge Voronoff
said to be the originator Of the oper-
alton.
aIf we receive the body of = hope
Iessly injured mar white he ss stu
alive, certain vital organs, especial
" the interstitial glands, will live Tor
weeks in ice boxes said Voronoff.
nIn large cities, where there are
many accidental deaths daily. why nj
take out the organs II the Injured -
after verifying they belong 10 Sale
persons-and put them "a refrigeia-
tion for use when needed" Every city
should have a hospital where sihin
operations could be performed. bnf"r-
tunately there still is popular prelu-
dice against such practices, hut thfu
natural evolution Of science his sem
tim~eutality eventually will be repiac-
ed by the %concensus that helping
mankind after death is a sacred task.
what seems now a bold conception
will become a current thing. lrtelli-
n will be given to those VINO are
lacking and strength to those VINO
have lost it through deterioration OF
their organisms. Life will be maze
longer, more pleasant, AMI more mar
monious for all" !,
yorouJfs said that ever the dead
team donate an immense treasure, for
when the heart ceases to beat the Or
gans of the body do not die immed-
lately. The bones keep their vitality
for is hours after death and various
glands from three to six hours. II a
gland is extracted Immediately AFTER
death and transferred to another body
Il may continue to accomplish its
functions"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

extensive campaign in his half will
be carried out.
Each person subscribing to the
memorial fund will be given a hand
somely engraved card, making them
a member of the Roosevelt Memorial
association. Their names will be
placed in the corner ton of the struc-
ture to be erected at Oyster Bay, New
York, as a memorial to Americas
greatest statesman.
Among the first subscriptions re-
ceived Monday was that Of is school
children. The amount was small. but
it indicates the interest taken by young
J America in Roosevelt's life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. s2.-Marie
Jewell Mcdonald and Helen Fay Will
kinson. sisters. charged with the muir
der of william McNutt. wealthy spo-
kane realty dealer. today were denied
a writ OF habeas corpus which they
had asked, and were ordered taken
immediately to spokane to face the
charges before thena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-22

NoTE:-The United Press asked
Paul L. Feiss, Cleveland manufac-
turer and big employer Of men, to
explain his esons for supporting
the collective bargaining resolution
before the national industrial con-
ference. Most Of the big employers
oppose it. Feiss, a member Of the
public group, and John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr.,S spoke in favor of 1t.
Fetss in the following article de-
clares his faith in collective bar
gaining is based on experience and
not on theory.
The sun., 1919-04-02
GOV. COOLIDGE DIMES
GEN. COLE OF 10Th
Notable Men Join in Greeting
Returned Officer.

BOSTON, April 1.-The heroism of the
men OF tho Twenty-sixth Division and
their part in winning the decisive battles
OF the world war were depicted WILDLY
by Brig Gen. Charles H. Cole, speaking
tonight at q State dinner rendered TO
him by Gov. Coolidge. Gen. Cole, who
had Just returned from France and de-
scribed himself as the advance represen-
tative OF the division. related Informal
stories of feats of arms at the Chemins
DIES Danes, Chateau Thierry, Belleau
Wood, st. Mihiel and in the Argonne
offensive.
Gen. Coles tribute was paid especially
TO the enlisted men, forced to live in
she'll holes for days at a time, but he
praised also the leadership of Major
Gen. Clarence r Edwards and his care
for the men under him.
Gov. II. Livingston Beeckman OF Rhode
Island told of his own visit to the divi-
sion In France and of the fine spirit that
was shown everywhere by officers and
men.
Gov. John II. Bartlett OF New Hamp-
shire said that in the JOY of greeting the
home coming veterans there was mingled
a great feeling OF responsibility.
There is lurking in this country" he
said. IAN undercurrent of unrest which
Just such men as Gen. Cole have 1t within
their power to alleviate and remedy.
But believe tho return of such me as
he and the soldiers who follow him will
go far to put down threats Of Boil
shevists and the I. w. W."
Mayor Peters. Major-Gen. II. p. Nc
Cain, commanding at Camp Devens. and
Commander Herbert q. Stevens. Y. s. N,
who represented Rear Admiral Spencer
8. Wood, spoke briefly In welcome 10 the
brigade commander.