davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27

Belief among French delegates is
that Germany will sign the peace
treaty the day allied troops are
ordered to march toward Berlin.
Feeling among French and Belgian
ENJOYS is gloomy and one of them
points out that the allies cannot
force Germany to pay by invading
the country If she refuses to sign
the treaty. The allies simply will
police Germany at great expense
they say.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27
new PUBLIC SCHOOL
FACULTY OF TEACHERS
Now Complete and Everything Nov
ing Upward for Fine School.

We have procured this week thu
complete list of the Union City Pub
lie School teachers for the white
schools in Union City.
For the Westover school the fol
lowing teachers will take charge:
Miss Mittie Cayce, principal; Miss
Callie Howell, Miss Minnie Barks-
dale.
TheAmain building, College street,
will beNDccupied by the following
teachers: Miss Minnie VOORHEES,,
first grade; Miss Pearl Floyd, second
grade; Miss Mamie Hamilton, third
grade; Miss Minnie Lee Beeler,
fourth grade; Miss Marene Allen.
fifth grade; Miss Sudie Caruthers,
sixth grade; Miss Ruth Griffin,
third and fourth grades.
In the high school the following
teachers have been assigned posi-
tions: F. E. Rank university of
Chicago and Columbia), superintend-
ent; R. H. Baldwin University of
Michigan), Assistant Superintend-
ent; Miss Ruth Cardwell (Universi-
ty of Kentucky, Spanish and
French; Miss Ruty Warters (Short-
er College, Rome, Ga.); Miss WV
ian Gooch (Gregg School, Chicago;
Miss Adele Allen, Miss Lydia Stone,
Miss Lucille Posey, Miss Ruth Isaacs,
N. o. White.
1t is stated upon reliable author
ity that the high school will be for
the first time eligible to meet the
requirements of the Southern Asso-
citation of Schools and accredited as
a high school qualified to prepare
students for college. This was made
possible by the employment of teach
ers with the proper degrees for stan
dard high school work.
The patrons and friends of tho
school may then look forward to a
fine school year. The superintend-
ent, Mr.. Ranck, will be on hand soon
to complete ar gements for next
term.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27
Miss Bullard.

Miss Florence Bullard appeared
Saturday afternoon on the Chautau-
qua platform in vivid and intense
ly interesting lecture entitled Com
munity Health" In the first part of
her lecture she told some of the pa
thetic incidents in connection with
the soldier boys whom she had nurs-
ed and of the wonderful work Of
our American doctors, Miss Bullard
pictured stirringly the. acenes during
attacks at the front and the heroic
deeds of the soldiers.
An incident worthy of especial
mention was one which contrasted
Continued on page four.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27
THE CHAUTAUQUA
HAS ANOTHER SCORE
Union City People Have Enjoyed
the Programs.

The eighth annual visit OF Mr.. Har
rison's seven-day Redpath Chautauqui
in Union City began last Friday witt
the usual array OF standard talent, pre-
sented at pre-war season ticket prices
Notwithstanding the high cost Of Twins
and transportation. Really, the frs
days program was one Of the very bes
opening bills we have had. The Orches'
trail Sextette in the afternoon and even.
ing was equally as interesting as the
Killarney Girls few years ago and the
musicians are unmistakably artists OF
no ordinary skill and ability. The vio-
lin and cello players are exceptionally
gifted. Without attempting to describe
their work we simply lapse into the lam
guage Of friend of ours, few unpub-
lished lines which he saw in some rings
OF Velvet" smoke as follows:
The cello croons its love song to the
violin;
The cornet is en- rhapsodie;
The piano mother heart is touched with
sweet refrain,
In loving sympathys
The violin soulful sings its tender lay,
In rythmic melody;
The clarinet, flute, the harp, in chimes
Complete the symphony.
Following the announcements OF Mr..
Cubbage, the superintendent, in which
he spoke OF the interesting character OF
the entertainers and speakers and ad-
vised the kiddies to leave their whistles
at the gate, Miss Ada Ward was intro
duced. Ada Ward is little English
woman, with blackboard and comic
stunt" as she calls it. But there is
twinkle in her eye and light in her
face that recalls to some OF the old-timers
our own immortal Joe jefferson. 1t
was said of Jefferson that he expressed
more with his eyes than some actors did
in six feet OF stage action. With delight
ful English and facile brush it is there
fore no wonder that one OF Union City's
largest audiences capitulated forthwith
aud unreservedly to Miss Wards charm
ing story.
At her home in London Ada Ward
answered telephone call to be ready in
three days to 60 to France with concert
party, including quartette OF singers
and readers, pianist and violinist.
Would she &C? Yes. And that was in
1915 when there were ten Huns and one
one hundred German guns
and one English gun, no English tanks,
masks, airplanes. The first stop was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27

Radicals in the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention in Atlantic
City were crushingly defeated in a
bitter clash. Postmaster General
Burleson was attacked as a "1abor
dictator" and resolution was adopt
ed calling on the President to re-
move him. President Wilson's poll
cy wss supported, In a resolution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27

Both the Senate and the House
adopted measures by an overwhelm-
ing vote to repeal the daylight saw
ing law the last week in October
The measure will now go to a con-
ference. Only two Kentucky con-
gressmen voted against repeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27

CONTINUED on page four.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

P0r cnprar comercianes
acosmran merOs cuaquer
orecdoes apear inyer
venddO
&c pians Isa carse
ba Isl fura uidad plana electrical
DECOG sCuae eran las ventajas les indujeron
rJo-p u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Hay carilios que matan y el de
Mr.. Cannon es uno de los que pO
men los pelos de punta. Decirle
a un pals que 10 cuente con la
Independence cuando por ella
suspira la mayorla del pals, es 10
mismo que decirle a un enfermO :
''Se que te cura con una inyec-
ci0n de alcanfor, pero la tengo j
no te la doy".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

Cannon es un guas0n, viene
echadO. a
6
El pals no debe disappearance
Sc pOr ESQ. va dijo Mr.. Cannon
en- las camaras que tuna COLON
drina no hace verano" y 81 Gl pien
sa asi, 81 el cree que nOsotros ano
estamos preparados, los delRas
caballeros no piensan como Mr..
Cannon. De modO que Mr.. Can
non esta descartado y imuri6.
para los portorriquehos. =
Sinembargo; hasta ell fin nadie
es dichoso; veremos 81 despues
que Sc cerciore de nuestra capa-
cidad, de nuestra cultura v gdc
nuestra civilization, va a deeir
10 que mil veces ha dicho Barbo-
sa, que Sc We contrariado ahora
NADIA menos que por Is congre
sista que opinan que estamOs pa
sados de darnos la Independent
cia. Els decir que mientras ell Sc
nador BarbOsa nos cree incapaci
tados siendo Gl pOrtorriquefio, Is
miembros del COngreso america
no declaran p1blica y sinceramen
te que 81 10 estamos.
Pero dice ell refran 'que no hay
peor cuya que la del mismo palo'',
Y ell este case ell seflor Barbosa
resultaba una cuila de maguey.
Como Sc tirara de los pelos...
y que mucho 'jumo", echa cl
t1banO. -. III,
Asl son las cOsas; va no dira
mas en- el Senado nj Ell ninguna
parte, que Puerto Rico no esta
capacitado para la estadidad nj
para Ia Independence.
lie taparon la boca. -. !.
Ne alegro... @'
Mi0ueI SfrO00ff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

quedadO solo en- mitad del canine
y estaba perdido y marchaba hacia
atras. Cleto era muy conocido de
ellos V los cinco marcharon para
.l pueblo como buenos amigos, en-
tanto Ell las lejanias de Ms monta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Recuerdos de Aver

'se habia educado a la baja criolla,
era fuerte Y agil como los Sibone
yes, ejercla Ia profession de 'Cande
lero" en- cl va desaparecidO "Inge
IniO Cayure" todOs los sabados,
siempre, cogla muchO carbon ell ell
.alambique, Y cuando llegaba al
pueblo, la caldera estaba para re
yentar, y armada una treta de mil
'demOni0s.
Colo ell Colo, habla perdido SUI
pierna en- una lid con un toro bra
VIC de la casa NillOdas.
Deciase que habfa sido confiden
te del Gobierno, en- sus mocedades
para perseguir a los desertoles de
las carceles, pues conocia las eXtin
tas maniguas.
Juber y Vicello, de una misma
estatura y casi de una misma edad,
caducos, pareclan gemelos; ambos
padeclan de filaria Ell las piernas,
v la enfermedad Sc habia desarro
llado tantO, que Sc les hacia diflcil
andar de prisa, declase de Gstos
"a. ell mas de una OCCASION habfan
puesto en- ejecuci0n sus pLantas
camellas y puesto fuera de comba
te a sus contrincantes, hablan sido
Chenches del g0bierno de Espaila
" peleado a sus 0rdenes cuandO la
lucha del General Santana EN- San
to Domingo.
V
Los ultimos destelios del sol Sc
iban despidiendo aquella hermosa
tardc, V, en- torno a la Santa, el
alma de la muchedumbre elevaba
como despedida sus lltimas pie
garias. La multitud sc desparra-
mo por diferentes direcciOnes. Era
de noche. En- la lejanla por estre
cha vereda de Hucares silenciosos
que cOnvidaban a meditar, cuatro
siluetas Sc diVisaban eran les cua-
trO amigos de la infancia, los can
toress que Ell amigable platica mar
chaban hacia el pueblo; iban
Gbrios de aguardiente v de fies-
ia; de proto vieron una sombra
que venia hacia ellos de frente, v,
VicellO sc acord0 de sus buenOs
tiemp0s cuando cstaba de cnerpo
de guardia en- Banl, Santo Do
mingo, Y grit0: :Quien yiveee?
I'm Official respondio la sombra.
Official de 9uardia, Official a Ia
puerta, cy Official de que? Official
de abahin, campintero, hcirerO,
TOneledero, pinto talabatero, la
drillero y amasaO, de casa De don
Hnan Vive de H. Rosa Marque Iii
le Eperanza, Cabillero de In crun
di Carlo tircero, Banda di Maria
Luisa, Isabe la Cat0lica, San Me
negido, cabille cubieto, in casa di
su majeta la Reina y bive picaplei
to, dijo la sombra que no era sino
el Viejo CletO. Niye, buen hombrc
y supple faltas Ell la hacienda del
que habia sidO su amO. Estaba bo
rracho hasta las cejas, Sc habia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

C0nol nay pluyra maynana
Dey II nheymosodia de abrill
Que sey preseynte muy gentill,
Jay, miytihga miy suyfrimiento,
Yo tell lleyvare al hatay,
YIN pueba de um tieyno annoy,
Y, aylli veray 10y quey SOY
\ 10y qey digo hey cantay,
Puey, ACADIA cy triyrte pesay,
Y ey suyfrymiento que enbayga
Ten mi
Mi ayma veray paray tn,
Puey, eypero ey dullce 81.
~
En- ell interior del majestuosO
temple una multitud Oraba, y, a
veces cantaba salmOs V maytines
al unfsono del 0rganO religiosO,
en- tOrno de una Santa peque1a TO
deada de intinidad de clayeles y
rosas
Sono la campanada de las -
cuatro j0venes nativos del barrio
del Coraz6n Y devotos de la Santa,
cOgieronla con ell fragante clca-
moro Y pusieronla ell sus holnbros.
Una procession formada por sentes
de a pie y a caballo seglllan Il la
imager cantandO sus alabanzas a
los sones de la guitarra y ell tiple
criollO.
"a d6nde la llevaban? AL lugar
clegido por ella, donde Sc habia
aparecido, ha luengos amos. Des
de ALI era trafda tOdOs los ailOs
a la iglesia per la maiIana y a las
~ volvla de SUI predilecta morada,
en- el barrio del CoraZ0n. ALA fui
mos .....
Al borde de I'm arroyo que dor
mia esperanto las primeras lluvias
de la pimavera para despef'tar en-
arrullOs, entire Flamb0yanes Y AL
garrObos, una peQueila casa de
campo, servfa de Ermita V res
guardo a la Santa. Era ell lugar
venerable por los moradOres del
contornO, y donde a veces ihan a
buscar un lenitivO a dolores del
cucrpO Y del alma.
No pasaron varios minutos de
haber llegadO, la multitud sc des-
parram0 pos diferentes sitios, Il
jugar a divertirse Y beber. No
Sc ola NADIA mas que: a al gallo
Canaguey! iReal Y medic a la So
ia de espadas! iTruco, Retruco,
Enyidio, Quiero, Flor.
III grupO mas importante, era
el de los 'versadores". AL rededor
de una guitarra melodiosa, varios
trOveros Sc disputaban la palma
de la poesfa que creo Espinel, ante
un coro que aplaudla cada buena
rural.
Entire el grupo de troveros. sig
nilicabanse cuatro amigos de la in
fancia inseparables de tabernas.
Sambo, ell mas joyen Sc decia
que sus padres, Ingleses, 10 habfan
trafdO en- DaiialeS de Saint CrOiX:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Miguel StrogOff.

MUEBLES: 81 I'd. desea ven
der comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S. Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. 0. Box 474. Tel.
603 verde. .Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

has Sc diviSaban f0sforescencias.
opalinaS. Fran los moradOres de
las montailas que 'celebraban ell
dia de la Candelaria. Ellos tam
bien tenfan un alma religiosa.
Lc0nides GMU0t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Sc vENDE

Muebles de sala Y comedor y
un piano marca Gable.
Informaran, Telefono 152
azul. Parque 80. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

viyiamos en- la sierra, en- ei ba-
rrio CARTE, jurisdiction de Qua
yama, ALA dOnde Sc niece majes
ituoso el altivo Tabonuco y e. from
doso Ceibo, donde es mas melodiO
so ell tririar de las aves.
El crepasculo matutino cnyuel
ito en- SUI clamide de orc sc divisa
ba en- lotananzaylas diferentcs ave
elias entonaban trovas deleitosas,
que Sc confundian con los murmu
Hos de los arrOyos, absorvito por
ell riente plata, que en- sus corrien
tes rumorosas por entire las hreias
de los pomarrosales, Guamas y
caldOsanteras que 10 bordeaban
entonaba un himnO de alabama al
naciente dla.
| Despues del desayuno, mOnta
mos nuestro alasano y tras I'm lar
go caminar, por entire breiias, jar
das V montahas llegamOs II ciu
dad del Guamanf, que estaba en-
galanada, allegro Y sonriente.
En- Ia casa de cOmereiO del saiior
! Eduardo Perez, establecida cn la
calle del Guaman1, un grupo batia
1palmas, Il varios troyeros que Sc
disputaban la supremacia del can
tar popular al son de una gnitarra
IQueiumbrOsa, algunos de los can
tantes recOrdaban, a veces, Ell
sls cstrOfas dias felices que Sc fue
ron para no yOlvcr; entire ell0s ha-
bfa uno que Sc distingula llamado
"Goyo el Colo" que era el que prin
cipiaba las cuartetas a su manera,
~ los demas tenian que segnir la
eScala de la estr0fa. He aGul una
de elias que fu6 la Ultima que Sc
cant0 para disolverse la reunion
Ipor que tenian que marcharse a
cumplir una mission. Estaba har
to de aqua ardiente.
Con tuy puroy sentymicnto,
HeymOsa flOy de aylel1,
Miytyga my suifrymiento
Puey eypero ey dulse 81.
Miytiga my suyfrimiento
Heymosa floy de ayleli,
Compaydecete dey mi
Con tuy nobley sentymiento,
Puey, son muchoy 10y toymento
Que embayga my corayz6n;
:Dilme sly teingo rayzon
Con tuy puirOs sentymiento
Poy peinsando emit
Cayda dia mey endcllgaZo
Y pa sally di este inbaraZo
Mi bien, eyperO ey dullce 81.
Puey apiaydate dey mi
Deyte piobe cOrayz6n
Que va peydiendo lay rayzon,
HeymOsa flOy de ayleli, 4
ST mey mega ey dullce 81
Yo mey quedayre sy rayzon
y cy poy quereyte con primOll
En- veyte tan grayta y lOysana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Por Esas Gales :, !,

Recortamos de Gel Regionalis-
tai, de Arecibo: a
"No es que sean bobos los poll
clas que prestan scrviciOs en- Ii
plaza. Es que los jardines, las flo
res le embebecen tantO, que no
ven a aquellas personals que con-
traviniendO Ia ordenanzas v fall
tando al respeto que merece la
propiedad publica, Sc las llevan
en- plena luz solar"
:Y que dirla ell colega 81 Sc tro
pezara con una plazuela como Ia
de San Jose, de esta capital, que
no tiene jardines hi flores y sin
embargo estan pasando cosas
peores que EN- la plaza de Areci-
bo?
Ali es pOr el dia y Ia cosa
aqui, es por la noche.
Y de ESQ tienen conocimientO
el teniente Quinones, ell sargento
Franceschi y tuvo, conocimiento
tambiGn ell jefe Olmo.
Que 81 Mr.. Cannon dijO; que
81 Mr.. Cannon no diio; que
81 dijo la verdad, que 81 no la di-
io; y en- fin, las palabras de Mr..
Cannon, han producido mas ron
chas que una 'chinehe. Pcro pc
sar de todo, 81 dijO 0 no Ia YER
dad, mejor es que 10 haya dicho
aqul en- nucstra cara y no esperar
que este scntado en- las poltronas
del COngreso para decir 10
cue mejor lie pareciera. Yo Sc 10
agradezcO mas, porque va sahe-
mos que con Mr.. Cannon no sc
puede contar para asuntOs de Ii
bertades. ht
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
Sc vENDE. Una casa de

concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- ell sitio mas GEN.
tric0 de Santurce. lnforma-
ran Villamil No. 4 o Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22
DE|LC0-LIIGHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICA COMPLETA
Y'LOS. COMERCIANTES.

aeosmban examnr deedamte los metos de euaquer apaao
81 paaa slsefrisa
DECOIGHT Cud serdn las venajas que les ndueron COM
par Ia panta?
Es BUEN ANyNCIO.
s Ss m p ee svd se @
iante aonde hay Dado dos endas una
ben aumbada la otra no. iEn cual entrara mas gene!
CoMoDIDAD.
Para su propa comoddad empeados que
taaa por la noch a que los dependnes ese en- mas
vista p una luz maa uma Ia casa del esta ce
. .EyITA INCENDIos.
Evita inenaios, uajo Ell incndio sempre
sq las pras en- a cerre uante el cua us
competidores servirdn parroquianos!
# Es UNA ECoNoMIA.
La panta (petr6leol. gallon
s e M 1S ,sa % 0 1 @ % ia luz u" que peo m e e
seis centavos kilovatio, Ia correne producda.
oTRAs vENTAJAs.
Como motor solo sirve para cargar acunuladoe
eorrente nocle lsn funeione MOTOR
rriente de ciertas pantas pdbieas de sa
DUENOs DE PLANTAs.
Entire los de % e
iene Co., (corozaD lcammy) !Are
ramon fn tFon rore s" n soD de Gonee esana Juan
(Garroales) Ruert Zavaa Ca, Toa Baja) Berna
(ecbo), r. Merwin
Benjamin Peterson, de Santa Cruz
aG MERECE CONSIDERATION.
meos de la panta seno ualquier dpenne puede
popead pedir infomes
medic
oscuro, esto del sgo pasado? " = =. "
III t PRECIO.
precio fjado bricanes Cuesta qui
lbre San mismO
do dede 26 de 1918 hahendo tornado eeo
exstenca
Immediate facilan inuccones
deaados eIanol Escrita nosotrs nuesos agentes
pdendo cadOgo, etc
c. o. LORD CO.
JUAN.
Marques Hermaaos, j. j. Gerdrdino,
PONCE.
IMPARCIAI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-22

De todo clio me figuro que Mr..
Cannon es rln guas6n, o viene
echadO. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Kurt Eisner Killed
by BaUarian Count

Contjnued from Para Oc~
800 ~ wv"
lltical supporters out of his fellow pris.
oners. ~ -.
Elsner seems TO have .dritted into
.ne re.plu'ion OF winch ne suodeniE PEI
came tne leader; soon atter qulttlng
1ail ne was nominated by the lndepen-
uen' soclalIs.s oi Municn TOT 'ns f'eicns-
"a e'a. eieStion 70 M ",
orgs a,ton ~, u, t me rssusaI So and
V.hss ~ UP Eoernaru tAuer' s"o
contest 90 snn.a hIwee ens ,ho no
iiticai wjnd snddeni,e neer ana rayogU-
t%jonarv Glands aIIed INC az "
On 'Monday Sovernhar tho So
cia lists ~ Munich b.id Tue great meet
ings. They adopted resolutions calling
FOR the abdication ~ the Kaisers Thurs,
day afternoon there uero great Socialist
mass.meetings Hot sneecbss hut no
distinct enunciation of pIans After the
Jav Mad Dansd hoo,as l,,sner Gave
OUT the slogan, II VAS "Reyolution ::
depose me King and esta blish a re,
n,,bijc -" ~ ~
Then In a few bonrs the Milan was
carried oIt ana Irisnas hocan n che boad
OF the new Socialist renubiic, He had
always heen onnosad 10 the German
Ma joritv Socla lists ana followine his
Sensational rise 10 newer in bavaria
had reneatediv ATTACHES President Ebert
and his colleagues He even went so
far late in Noyemher n. IN sever reIa-
tIons with the RerIin Covernnent and
there always has heen soue ouestion
whether Rayar,a 10 Ir,snor co,id keen
control would io,n the German renuh,
lie. Eisner was NO, a delegate 10 the
German National Assembiv' having been
defeated by an oyerwheiming vote in
Accompanied nv guards In gorgeous
uniforms and IN a eneciaI train. Eisner
went 10 Berne IN attend the interna-
tional labor conference there early this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
Ukrdinidns Shoot
at American EnUOy
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pase One
commission for Poland left here for
warsaw today. Another group will fol-
low Friday. The groups will meet In
Berne and continue their journey by
way of Innsbruck. Vienna and Cracow.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter c. Bailey. OF
Boston, Mass, heads the commission,
which consists of fifty members from
all parts Of the United States.
That aid is needed there is shown by
messages received from Poland today
stating that a typhus epidemic is spread
ing to all parts OF the country. The
Polish Red Cross urged the dispatch OF
special medicines which are being
rushed from France and from Red Cross
warehouses in Danzig. Copenhagen and
Berne. Cholera. smallpox. and trachoma
also are r%avaging the country, 1t is re-
ported.
Colonel Robert T.. Odds. the new
American Red Cross commissioner for
Europe. said today: This Is the first
concerted and systematic effort to re-
lieve unhappy Poland, which needs help
more than any other place in the
world"
Count Alexander Szembek. represent
ing the Polish Red Cross, said today that
the very presence of American men
and women will prove a great moral
factor in Poland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-21
INTERVENTION HOPE
LOST BY RUSSIANS

Paris. Feb. 21.-President T~schaikov-
sky. OF the Archangel government; NJ.
Tetorr, food commissioner under Ker-
ensky, and Charles r. Crane. of Massa-
chusetts. conferred with Secretary Lam
sing and other members OF the Ameri-
can peace delegation concerning Russian
affairs.
While NJ. T~schaikovsky, Sergius Saz-
onoff and other leaders representing the
various Russian governments. exclusive
of the Baltic states. still. refuse TO give
their assent to particlpa tion in the
Princes Islands conference, Boris SavIn-
koff. Minister of War in the Keren-
sky cabinet, is working on a plan look
ing to the federation of the various gov
ernments' encircling the Bolshevik ter
ritory. He hopes to enlist 80, 900, 000
people in the various regions in a uni
fed democratic movement which will
win the confidence OF the Allies and
gain economic and moral support.
All the Russian leaders in Paris now
are apparently agreed that It is impos.
sible to obtain extensive Allied military
Intervention.
George y. Heron has arrived in Psris
! from Geneva and is in consultation with
william Allen white. his American
colleague in the proposed conference
with Russian factional leaders at Prince,
islands. There is as yet no definite an
nouncement concerning plans for thu
meeting, but Indications are that eithei
that program or some other form Of
conference with the various Russian
governments either individually or col
lectively, will be arranged by the En-,
tente powers.