davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
RUSSIAN LEADERS INVITED TO ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE POWERS DESIRE TO SERVE, NOT
 HINDER OR INTERFERE WITH HER

PARIS, Jan. 22,-(By the Associated Press. Lied by President Wilson. the supreme council or the great powers today moved to unite the fac tiOnS of distracted Russia and bring them into the peace congress.
 All Russian Factions Included.
 The. unanimously adopted a propo- SitiOn brcaSht forward by President Wilson, asking all the Russian fac tiOns, including the bolsheviki. to meet tAe allied and associated gov ernmentS at Prince Islands in the sea Of Narmora on February Is. the con- tending factions meantime declaring a truce and suspeRding all military op- erat:Cns
 Await Acceptance.
 The joint commission of the aSso- ciated governments will be announced as soon as the Russian factions ac- cept the proposal which was com municated to them by wireless to- night, The Russian commission will proceed to the meeting place, prob ably by warship, by way of the Black sea and the Phosphorus.
 Pershing Called to Paris.
 Gen. John J. Pershing, the Ameri- can eommander-in-chief has been called to Paris, and it is expected that he will be the military member of the American representative of the joint commission.
 Wilson Steps to Front.
 Aside from the importance of the conclusions reached it was especially notable as being the first time that the voice of the United States had taken the direction in the copcert of European powers on the most serious European question now pending. There was added significance in the fact that an American president in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
By Review Leased wire)

TACOMA, Wash, Jan 22-Forma- tion of a soldiers, sailors and work ingmen's council" by striking ship yard and metal workers appeared the predominant development in the ship yard strike here today.
 To Enroll Returning Soldiers
 At meeting in the labor temple it was voted unanimously to form the organization, designed to enroll the re- turning soldiers and sailors as well as workers in the citE; lend assistance to the former army and navy untii they are again employed and prevent them from taking the places of organ iZed men on strike.
 l. w. W.'s Included in Organization
 The formation of a committee on organization to consist of five repre- each from socialist, the h. dustrial Workers of the World and the American Federation of Labor, was authorized.
 Vote $1 Month Each Member
 The meeting voted to carry back an appeal to all labor organizations to adopt an assessment of S1 per men- Der per month for the aid of the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
s. A. STRIKERS
 IN DEADLOCK

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22.-CBY THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS) Both the ship owners and members of the Federation of Maritime Workers to- night admitted they were deadlocked in the negotiations for a settlement of the harbor strike which has par alyzed the activities of the port. The deadlock is over one point-insistenee by the maritime workers of the right to maintain delegation on all vessels to arbitrate disputes between cap tains and crews The ship owners assert they will not renew their op- erations in Buenos Aires until this point is given up by the workers
 The strikers say they will remain fira in their demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
ALLIES AGREE RUSSIA SHALL
 GOVERN ITSELF

PARIS. Jan 22.T(By the Associated Press .)-An official bulletin issued by the Press Bureau this afternoon says:
 'The proposals of President Wilson were approved, including recognition by the associated powers of the right of the Russian people to direct their affairs without dictation from the out side. The powers do not wish to ex- ploit Russia.
 'The powers recognize the revolu- tion, and in no way countenance a counter revolution. They wish to serve Russia unseIfishly, and invite all or ganized groups in Siberia or within the boundaries of European Russian as it stood before the war to send rep resentatives to Princes Islands to meet representatives of the associated powers, provided there is a truce of arms meanwhile
 Such representatives will be met at the place appointed by February 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23

person had taken leadership in the council made up chiefly of European statements and had pointed to a way which they had unanimously adopted.
 Was Wilson's Plan.
 The final result came after three days of continuous discussion of Rus Sia which did not crystalline until the final hours. when President Wilson presented in writing the plan he had elaborated.
 Little Opposition.
 There was little opposition and this was based mainly on doubts as to whether the proposition would be ac. oepted.
 Factions Near End of Resources.
 In reply, it was pointed out that the contending factions were well nigh at the end of their resources and that their needs likely would lead them at last Co a combined appeal to the associated powers.
 Four Conditions Laid Down.
 Besides the definited proposal as given in the communiQue. the joint commission of the associated powers will lay down four conditions indis, peGSahle in bringing about an adjust. ment, first, peace at all points; sec. ond, removal or all economic barriers which restrain the free circulation or exchange or food and commodities between the factional zones and the outside world; third, general elections on Q representative basis. and fourth. some adequate arrangements for the payment of debts.
 Show Right Spirit.
 Even if eventually the proposal is not accepted, members of the council expressed the view that their propOsi-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
SENATE FAILS 10 AGREE ON RELIEF MEASURE
AILSU. s. MERCHANT LOCAL INVESTORS ARE HOOKED
 ONMAR|NE PLANS CRIMINAL CHARGES PLANNED ,UREDRAWN UP BY$4O,OOOAND TWOOFFICERS GONE = ;:= == EXECUTIVE BD. STATE MINE INSPECTOR INVOLVED
Rv Review Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Criticism of President Wilson and Food Ad- ministratOr Hoover was continued in the senate during debate on the ad- ministratiOn bill appropriating S100,- OOO, ,OOO for food relief in Europe and the senate again failed to reach a vote
 Hope to Pass Measure Today.
 Disposition of amendments was be gun, however. and administration leaders hope to pass the measure to- morrow
 Rejects Penrose Amendment.
 Without a record vote the senate rejected the amendment by Senator PenrOse of Pennsylvania, republican, providing for distribution of the fund by a commission to be named by the president subject to confirma- tion by the senate and to be respon- sible to congress The amendment by Senator Ashurst of Arizona, demo crat, authorizing a bonus of 50 days pay to privates and non-commissioned officers discharged from the army met a similar fate. Senator Ashurst vainly sought a record vote and said he would again call up the amend ment for final disposition
 Senator Townsend of Michigan, re- publican. led the attack on the presi- dent, declaring that his absence was causing neglect of interests at home and delaying emergency legislation He also asserted that the president was the only American peace com missioner and that he was not keep ing the country informed as to his plans
 Lenroot Criticizes Wilson.
 While supporting the bill, Senator LenrOot of Wisconsin, republican, said he was sorry the president had not remained in Paris when he went there He deplored "Ostentatious display and emphasizing of class dis tinction, which he said was displayed during MT Wilson's visit, especially
 (Coutfurred ou PaRa Ffve1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
KORFAENPFROR
 -APOPLEXY

TOXIC, Tuesday, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated Press .)-Former Emperor Yiheui of Korea, is dead. He died aft CT a stroke of apopleXy.
 Former Emperor Yiheui abdicated on July 19. 1907, when his throne was threatened by dissensions in the Ko- rean court. Yiheui. it was said at the time. was without a friend among the governments of Europe. He was sue ceeded by his son Vi Syek, who main tained the throne until August %, 1910, when Korea was formally annex ed to the empire of Japan and the name of the country changed to Chosen. Yiheui was 6S years old and ascended the throne in 1864, being the thirtieth in succession since the found
 ing of the dynasty in 1892.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
PACKING TRUSTS REGIME IS SCORED
 AT DENVER MEETING
By Review Leased wire)

DENVER, Colo, Jan 22.-Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston and Senator John B. Kendrick of WyO- ming. speaking today at the annual convention of the American National Livestock association, in session here, advocated federal regulation of stock yards as a measure of protection for the producer and consumer against manipulation of meat prices.
 Secretary Houston. said agricultural reports from Europe were too indefi- nite to be used as a basis for recon mending the procedure of producers with regard to increased production next year. but urged the livestock -men to prepare to supply an increase in the domestic demand during the next 20 years based on an increase in the population of the United States during that period of 20,000. 900 per sons.
 Senator Kendrick explained a bill he has introduced in congress pro- viding for federal regulation of pack ing houses and stockyards
 F. ". Nelson, chief of the biolOgi-
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
SEN. CLARK RAPS POWDER MAGNATE
Rv Review Leased wtrsa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Speaker Champ Clark declared in the house to- day during debate on the diplomatic appropriation bill, in favor of every American soldier being withdrawn from Russia and the rest of Europe He answered criticisms of the course of Ambassador Francis in Russia, by saying it came from members ignor- ant of conditions there.
 General Du POnt in a recent inter- view" said the speaker, said our boys would be kept over seas for another two years. He made enough money out of selling powder during the War to fill this house with one dollar bills and he says our boys will be needed to help tear down bsrbed wire and police Europe.
 ''If the Belgians and French want
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
WEATHER

Thursday and Friday fair; not much tenn perature change.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23
METALS

Lead unchanged; spot unchanged; spelter unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-23

Continued on Page Five
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
AMUNDSEN MAY Fly
LAST lap TO POLE
Explorer Believed to be
Driftingin Schooner North
OF Western Siberia
LAST HEARD FROM
ABOUT YEAR AGO

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Bound for the
North Pole, Rosld Amundsen, Nor
wegian discoverer OF the South Pole.
Is at present driftins 10 his ice-locked
schooner. the Maud. somewhere north
OF Western Siberia, according to be-
liefs held by the seattle Norwegian Vice
Consulate and vnhjslmur stefansson,
Canadian Arctic explorer.
~. In planning the trip the explorer said
he expected after reaching the pole to
return either 10 Grant Land, west OF
3 Greenland, or Melville Island, which
lies IN the Arctic ocean north Of Can
sda. Should he reach Melville Island
ne probably would journey by sea TO
Nome, Alaska. or overland TO Dawson.
Yukon Territory.
TWO alrplanes. 70 is believed. formed
part Of The Maud's equipment when she
left Norway last fall and sailed through
the White Sea bound for the fey north.
The final dash 10 the pole may be made
+. in one OF the planes. Amundsen, II is
believed. may also fly back 10 clviliza-
ton in one OF the machines.
Nothing has been heard from Amund-
sen since September Z, 1918. nearly one
year ago. At that time the Maud was
reported taking oil for her motors at
.DiXson Island, a White Sea point. After
taking the oil she sailed northeast into
the rapidly freezing waters offlte Arc
tic Ocean.
From the White Sea Amundsen ex-
poets TO drift east with the ice TO the
New Siberian Islands, which lie in the
Arctic OF Siberia. At the New Siberian
Islands. Il was believed, the drift would
carry the boat toward, II not across.
the pole Amundsen intended to use
the airplanes II he found The drift
would not carry him across the top Of
the EARTH
Amundsen in degree followed the
footsteps OF his countryman. Fridtiof
Nansen. In iS95-is96 Nansen in The
Fran started on a drift across the pole,
but left his boat and tried unsuccess-
fully 20 reach the goal on foot. Later
the Fran drifted as close TO the pole
as Nansen got.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus but no receiving lnstpi-
ments. Amundsen said he would not
! install the receiving apparatus because
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

meet him in another and a better
world 1t was this blessed belief and
nope OF Immortality that sustained
and comforted Father Lally In life
and IN death As The gathering shad-
ows fell across his pathway and each
step brought him nearer 90 the cold
and dark and silent grave he remem-
Dercd our Jesus had said: 4 am The
resurrection and the life. nc that be-
lieveth In Ne although he be dead
shall live. and everyone that llyeth
and belicveth in Me shall live forever.
And nc must have said TO himself. i
know that my Redeemer liyeth and
that on the last grdlt day no will raise
me up from the dead
During his Illness he frequently
partook OF Holy Communion. received
the last Sacraments and the Episcopal
blessing and pardon OF The Bishop Of
Wilmington under whose benign iur-
isdlctlon ne spent his ecl'nlng years
and sank 10 rest in the Lord. His
body viii repose In the grave and be-
come dust TO dust. ashes to ashes. but
his soul ls released from ils prison
house OF elay. Cold In the dlrlh the
heart may lie. but that which warned
10 once can never die
I'VE, too, must now say farewell,
good priest. Many good deeds are TO
Thy credit. Thou vert hospfable and
charitable and we believe that all will
be well with thee A duty towards
thee remains for us, TO pray that rest
and peace everlasting may be thy
portion.
ut Is the teaching OF holy mother
Church that our prayers can assist
the dead and abbteviate their stay in
purgatory. In the case Of so good a
man as Father Lally seemed TO be- 1t
might Be thought super1uous to pray
for him but Almighty God is the
scarcher OF all hearts and In his eyes
there may still be some sin unatoned
for. We pray then that God in His in
finite mercy will supply all the defects
OF his ministry, that he will condone
any imperfection OF motive or lack OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
CANCER ON INCREASE,
GOVERNMENT FINDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cancer. prob
ably the most dreaded OF all the gen
eral diseases. is on the increase in the
United, States and throughout the
world IN spite OF the fact that IL is
durable II treated early, says a state
ment issued by the Public Health Ser
vice.
The statement gives figures recently
compiled by The Census Bureau show
ing that in 1917 there were 81 ASP
deaths from cancer in the United
States, compared with 1881 from
pneumonia, il02sj from tuberculosis
1881 from heart disease. and sO9i2
from kidney diseases.
The recorded cancer death rate, the
health service asserts, shows about
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
TENDER TRIBUTE
TO FATHER LALLy
lconlInned from page FIye.l J


loss and well may their tears and
prayers go out to him today. Had he
not baptized and Caiechized their
children: had ne not in season and out
Of season instructed them In doctrine
and morals, without pretense OF ora
tory; had he not united them in holy
and happy wedlock with the unique
distinction Of never having been
called upon TO ofllci3te at a marriage
except where both contracting parties
were OF the household Of the faith 2
He visited their sick and answered
the call whether there was danger OF
death or only false alarm. lie sang
the last requiem and preached over
their dead
The people Of Susquchanna county,
Pa. irrespective Of creed or Church
afllllation would faln have his body
rest in the Cemetery OF St. Joseph
with his parshioners who had gone
before him But he Is 10 sleep In this
beautiful city OF Wilmington which he
considered his other home where his
grave VIII be kept green by his sur
viving nephew Father Connolly with
whom.he spent his declining years and
WHO WAS Ills tllNIlNiltu NNNlldlluli
during his vacation as a student.
'Were TO lift the veil of privacy,
q picture could be revealed OF dllal
care and devotion on the part OF ne
phew and patience on the part Of the
aged and invalid priest Everything
that could be done 10 alleviate his
sufferings was provided and he calmly
awaited the final summons.
"a year ago Father Lally yearned
TO revisit the scenes Of his former la
bors and Father Connolly with some
apprehension asquesced The latler
and I accompanied him and he had the
satisfaction Of paying his homage TO
Bishop Hoban and OF seeing the
Churches he had served and many OF
his former parlshioners lie bade the
loved places and people farewell but
not goodbye, for they shall surely
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

he did not want to be worried by news
from the outside world.
The Norwegian Government this
summer arranged 10 establish several
food depots on Grant Land, from Cape
Columbus TO Robinson Channel. for the
use OF Amundsen I'm case he comes out
by his eastern route. II he comes
toward the west and strikes Melville
Island he will nnd himself on familiar
ground, for he passed near Melville
Island when he discovered the North
west Passage in i9O3-i9O6
Amundsen expects to obtain scientific
data at the pole lie will take sound
ings. observe the ocean drifts, study the
ice conditions and bring back full re
ports.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

day that # had sent two OF It's inves-
tlgators into the region with lnstruc-
tlon. TO make a searching inquiry in
70 cases. complaints OF which were
lodged with the commission by con
Germs interested in. the legitimate de-
velopment OF the field.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

purity Of intention even though The
fulnllment OF tho deceased priests Of
flcial duties were apparently without
reproach for. Blessed are the dead
who die In tho Lord From henceforth
now saith the Spirit. that they may
rest from their labors for their works
follow them
May. therefore. the soul OF Father
Lally and the souls OF all the faithful
departed through the mercy OF God
rest In peace, Amen"
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

two and Il half per cent. more cases
every year. the rate having advanced
from GO 100000 population in 1900
TO SIC IN 1917.
Tho health service statement adds
that the prevailing preponderant be-
lief IN the medical world today Ia that
cancer can be cured. that NJ Is not con-
taglous and that It Is not hereditary.
Early treatment by competent physl-
clans Ia emphatically recommended.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
q. S. ATTER "MILDCAT, STOCKS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-.-Investiga-
tlons OF some ffty complaints OF the
sale OF wildcat" OIL stocks in the
Texas oil fields have been started by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The commission announced yester-
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
On Both Sides
of the
Continent
$4,000 Miles
Per Tire

AS far apart as the dis
lance that separates them
are the road conditions in
central California and
Massachusetts,.
And yet, with all the
diversity of road changes
and stiff grades, Goodrich
De Luxe Truck Tires on
trucks In these States have
amassed the incredible
mileage of $4,000 miles
per tire, and are still serv-
ing.
In Massachusetts, this
splendid record was made
on a 61a-ton coal truck,
operated by the Lajoie
Coal Co., of Lowell. The
very name of the COM
modify hauled and the
size of the truck gives evi-
dence of the bruising char
acter of the service.
Out west, in Oakland,
Cal, these Goodrich De
Luxe Tires mastered
equally severe conditions.
The truck was a 5-ton
unit, the operator, the
Shell Gasoline Company.
Such magnificent service
achievements under radi-
cally different conditions,
testify vividly to the
mighty durability and
economy of these De
Luxe Tires. The very sp-
parent possibilities in these
tires should, for economy's
sake, induce you to try
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
EAST SIDE.
= NEWS =
Christmas cantata.

The largest crowd that has gain
cred at the Palatine Baptist church
tof many months assembled there
last evening for the Christmas can.
tata around the Manger." Each
number on the program was especial
u interesting and was presented in 4
most pleasing manner. Special music
was furnished by the choir and the
male quartet gave several pleasing
numbers also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29

moving slowly through the moonlit
spaces OF the place.
| trembIed with weakness, SILVER
ed with the cold Of bright December
night as chung to the handrai OF
tbs outside stairway and watched the
wlllowy, white form Of the murdered
wife glide toward a window.
"eliriDous or cane, I'm not to be
deceived second time by the same
old ghost" l said to myself. an ten
minutes, this building will blow up,
and that poor ghost Is going to be
robbed Of a habitation," l added. IN
I ten minutes"
and then realized for the first
time that unless | got away from that
dcNued building at once, l, jane Lori
mer, would bo-in ten minutes-eyon
US that white deceiving shade!
/ clutc4ed at the handrail and tried
10 descend the G&airs which l had
lately climbed so swiftly. But my
muscles were as soft as those of an
infant and my body collapsed in a
heap on the steps.
In ten minutes, / will know all that
poor wondering ghost knows" l
thought, but | was quite unafrah Of
the prospect.
What woul happen to me after the
horrible roar Of the explosion?
Where would be?
Far-very far-from my dear hu--
band!
That thought hurt me, and reused
me. Bob would miss me. Bob would
need me-. l tried to call his name but
not a sound left my lips. Though |
hadn't the strength to speak, my
hearing had grown acute. Listening
fol the explosion, caught the hurry
Of running feet on the pavement OF
the patio, ! hoped prayed that
nobody was coming near the doomed
building. but couldn't even whisper
warning.
Half of the ten minutes of waiting
was gone, felt sure. | opened my
oyea and looked up at glorious star
which hung in the zenith.
This is a queer place for nice,
conventional much adored properly
cared for, and perfectly respectable
girl 10 die, isn't it?" l asked the star
But didn't want sympathy. l didn't
feel sorry for myself as young girl
about to die is supposed to feel, |
grtved for Bob's grief for me!
AS death came closer, second by
second, ! thought OF the thousands
ands and Thousands of soldiers who
had died in tie war-alone and I'M
noticed except by the cold stars above
them. They had been love and tended
by devoted women, in their time, but
al the end they had gone out, un-
watched, even as was so soon to
do. And they hadn't been afraid! |
could tell from my own feelings!
They had been sorry for the LOVING
women they left behind to gr.ieve. Just
as was sorry for my husband.
The echoing steps came nearer, !
tried to cry out a warning. "Stay
away! Stay away" wanted to
sllriex, but my lips were stiff and
refused to shape the words. clutch
ed at the handrail, but not by an inch
could raise myself from the cold
steps.
"Horrfble! Horrible! Somebody else
is going to die with me! I've always
been so wlful. Even in the delirium
OF fever. did what l had planned to
do! And I've brought a dreadful death
to some innocent"
Suddenly strong arms seized me. l
knew the feel OF them. After one
warning gesture in which l tried to
tell him Of our danger, lay quite still
close to my husbad's heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-29
Personals.

Mrs. r. A. Baker and son. Wilbur,
returned today from Littleton where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Henderson re-
turned Sunday from Keyser after
spending Christmas with the latter's
brother, James Brown, and family.
Mrs. B. G. Earle returned to New
York Sunday night after visiting her
brother, A. D. Hutchinson and family
in Diamond street.