davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
sp:,EIcIAl- NOTICES

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
a VALUABLE TWo-sToaY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, CON
TANNING ELEVEN ROOMS AND
TWO BATHS ON chicago
STREET, AND SUITABLE FOB
TWO APARTMENTS.
Bygirtue Of q rec certain deedsloi
trust executed W. L. R. BaIger
and Fldsauce y Barger, his wifi to
Henry s, LiTel Trustee. dated re-
spectivelA Jand ary tf,SFaait7 nj IS
1917 and Febr larry IS, 1919, q d p
corded in be office Of the q Ark Of
the County III urt Of Marion county
West Yirginl respectively, Tnst
Deed Books gos, 42-315, 437E IN and
1920. to ssctre Fairmont Building
and Loan a ssogation the payment
of the aggre gateSum Of S29 200 and
certain preqtiumsFand inter 1T there
on, fully mentioned and des ribbed II
the Aforesaid deeds Of trus default
having bee b made in the payment
thereof, at the request Of e Board
Of Directors Of said 3Fairmot IT Build
ing and Loan Association, The under
signed Trustee will on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
Sheriff and Party
Go Rabbit Hunting

All the rabbits that have been
missed by amateur nimrods will be
brought in tonight by party Of men
from dle sheriff's office who will no
doubt, sustain their reputation for
producing whatever they go after.
Armed to the teeth, Sheriff Glover,
Deputy Sheriff John Glover and Bells
Harris left early this morning n a
large touring car for Boothsville, Tay-
lor county, on hunting trip, expect
ing to return this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

Here Is One Treatment Ibak All SUI.
ferers Can Rely Upon.

II you want to drfy catarrh and AZ
its disgusting SYM, toms rom yolu
systenr,tn the shor est possible dmai
90 to yeur druggl and ask Tor :
Hyomei ptfit tod
BreatAeE he air 4 Iyomei and let i
rid youIot catar b Ind chronic head
'colds; n 81 s such buick reliet thai
In WI use 4 forsthe tlrsti 3 are 40.
fOntCed. III A..
hsomei Isl Sgre pleaS C an iseptit
ghj06 is est Ia M gh II nose
81 thEgaY del 3 imp Pc he and
dngs;/ iVsootaA To bore IL lamsa
lhembsRes, TdScei swelliT Ald
dickly Mals \ !AaH natio7
t.5 RS9'' sss n y4 s1sa s "a
often endsa SnsunSt i6K Start tho
Hyomei tfeatms tod y, No stomach
dosing, no sprays, ferches, no dan
gerous drugs MARI Hos. Absolutely
harmless. Jus breath t that's all
The H-H Drug Co. hdN eading drug
gusts everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

The various densities of the atmos-
phere cause the sun to be seen above
the horizon when it actually has
passed below.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

Private homes in Hastings, Eng
land, are supplied by main with sea
water for bathing purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
run down system
IS SOON REBUILT
BY NERVI|WORTH
Thankful and Enthusiastic
/ User States the Case
/ForciblyX

Nerv-Eoth is doing 46et helpful
work lettering the h9ft9 Of sui,
ferersLin western Ohio AID Benefited
folk continue Aaalaaaba but it$ This
ono pS the case in wriqAS and con-
scented publication: IN
Nerv- prth Col haYe fouN d Nery-
Worth to y jail that yQL Sclaii for it,
"a rebuilde pf run-doE1 syst ms"
Ny digest : was VIZ poo FOOD
soufed in my stom3 cal Sing mt
much distress. WA tunRbl to get
restfnl sleep and NJ ve9 badly. |
have used seem q your Wentworth
and 1t has benefitg M greatly.
MRS. % GRASS,
Troy, o., FAps No
Cranes drug stoI in Itrmont sells
NerT-W Worth.
d Eeighboring age It's: H. JAMattheWs
. Il Co., Manningtd i; w. P Moran,
Pennington; F. J. Yost,s Fsirview;
windsor Drug q and the HCpakor
Pharmacy, Monon ah; Johnson's bar
macy, shinnston; Grant Graham, Nel-
ington; W. o. d Wis, Philippi.-AdA
"a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-tIf You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

.The secret bf kecping young is toted
yoAVg-to d this you mt / watch your
iivefNsnd bbwels-there's mo need Of
havinga sal low complexion dark rings
under yel@ Sys-pimples a ilous
look in y9rt fscsSdull eyd VIII no
s2sttle q doG f .; viii , yRs
from inad I've bGVaJ and liver. 4
Dr.. Ed wards 4 sll-nd n PHI adaf
in Ohio, perisftsde veg tabld CONF
pound mixed Mth ONE tohct Il
the livetsand bowels va he gave 70
Dr.. Eiwas GIis d 8 iet, the sub
etiiite pr are ntls y Their
ACTON Yet always G.AGiJ 2. TheySrlnSS
'about that natural buoy ASx wmehS!
Asuld enjoy by toning > the her anu
cleasip5 the system Of Impurities
backwards OliYeT bets are known
BY thehsoliVe color. ] { and 25c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21

A whale ct q tumpbaek artess
yields S much as 70 barrels q oll;
The sun., 1919-09-22

Eugenio Kundhart, president Of the
Dominican Federation Of Labor. left last
week for Washington. D. c.
The sun., 1919-09-22
HAVANA HARD HIT
BY FURIOUS STORM
Heavy Seas Wash Away Pro-
tecting Walls and Wind
Makes Havoc.
MAINE RELICS BATTERED
Wooden Structures Housing
Them Wrecked, Leaving
Heap of Junk.

Detailed reports OF damage incurred
swept along the Florida coast are con-
tanned in Cuban papers just received.
According to one of these accounts the
action of the seas along the Malecon
caused enormous losses. 1t says;
''The old sea wall. built during the
Wood administration, stood the test as
did old Moro Castle, and though 1t
could not stop the rush of the waves
which swept over II, the damage caused
on the upper stretch of the Malecon
was only from the high water which
entered the buildings, flooded the lower
floors of houses footing furniture about
and doing damage which the action of
sea water has when 1t comeS in con-
tact with household furnishings Houses
facing the Malecon all suffered In this
regard, nearly all these being residences
OF well-to-do people who had rich fur
nishings. and the families' were driven
out of their homes before they sould do
much In the way of arranging to pre-
vent destruction from the water.
I'm the vicinity of Maceo Park the
waves breaking over the sea wall had
wider reaches in which to carry on their
destruction. The old Benehcencia build
ing was not SO badly treated. for it has
withstood the storms of decades. secure
behind its partial walls Of protection.
water only flooding the downstairs por-
ton of the building.
Past the Beneficencia was a long
row of old one story houses occupied by
working people, small business places
and mechanical shops. These were all
put out of commission. doors smashed in.
windows broken, furniture and stocks of
goods washed out and away on the
breast of the flood.
ION Marina there were many new
business places, principally occupied by
automobile dealers, and there was a row
OF residences occupied by working peo-
PIE The houses on Marina from AZ to
Sc were totally destroyed.
THE quarries along Infanta are COM
rletely filled with water and will soon
become a menace to health unless they
| are pumped out.
THE Canary Hospital, at the entrance
to Vedado. was inundated on the lower
floor and suffered considerable damage.
THE wooden buildings which covered
the relics of the battleship Maine which
were placed there several years age
to go into the Maine monument-wher
1t is built-were wrecked, but the cannon
and turret resisted the elements ant
refused to be washed away, and they
are still waiting for the monument.
| Work has already been begun on the
Havana electric line. along Marins
street, by the Santa Clara, Battery. tC
relay the rails and get the great masses
of stone from the sea wall which ha6
been washed up on the line. Large
forces of prisoners from the penitentiary
are now at work clearing up the debri:
along this stretch.
THE bath houses Ell Progreso ant
Las Playas were practically washed
away and the pianos and Buaguas were
practically destroyed.
The Vedado Tennis Club house wal
badly damaged. The wharf of the ciul
was destroyed. 1t is estimated that thu
damage to the sea wall alone viii
amount to 100000"
The sun., 1919-09-22
ARGENTINA BARRING
ALL UNDESIRABLES
Travellers Are Obliged to Fur
nish Four Sets of Creden-
tials Before Entering.

RuENos AYREs, Sept 20.-The Govern
ment is taking all possible precautions
against the admittance Of undeslrables
to this country for the purpose Of To-
menting trouble among the working men.
Travellers coming into Argentina are
required to comply with the following
regulations:
Carry passports with photograph OF
holder.
Carry certificate signed by the police
Of the city from which the traveller
comes to indicate that he Is not a fugi-
tive from Justice for crimes committed
against the established order during the
last five years.
Possession of a certificate indicating
the mental state of the traveller. -
Possession OF consular certificate
attesting to the travellers Industrial
character.
These four documents must be vised
by the Consul OF Argentina at the port
OF embarkation.
The authorities on the Argentine
frontiers have strict instructions to sec
that no strangers enter the country who
are not able to produce these documents
The sun., 1919-09-22
VENEZUELA WANTS
OWN STEEL PLANTS
Demand for Agricultural Ma.
chinery Increases.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 21.-Ac-
cording to Ell Universal of this city.
Venezuela now provides excsilent OPP
portunities for the establishment Of iron
and steel foundries. The increased rail-
road construction which has commenced
recently has stimulated the demand for
all kinds of metal products, and efforts
are being made to persuade foreign cap
ital to take up this work. Venezusla's
agricultural development is bound to in
crease the demand for agricultural I'M
piements, and It is hoped that these also
can be manufactured within the coun.
try. The total imports of iron and steel
products now amount to nearly $4,000
900 year.
The same paper also notes the In
creased amount of banking that Is being
carried on and states that there is still
room for more concerns Of thit nature
1t points out that a decade ago the es-
Establishment of foreign banks was viewed
with considerable hostility by the loca
financiers, but the invasion Of the bank
ing field by foreign banks has not only
not been disadvantageous to the Vene'
zuelan banking houses, but on the con-
trary has markedly stimulated the whole
financial world.
The sun., 1919-09-22
PEOPLE TO ELECT
URUGUAY PRESIDENT
Important Changes in NeW
Consultation.

MoNTEvIDEo, Sept 2o.-The election
OF the President by the direct vote of
the people, the division of his authority
by a National Board Of Administration
and the appointment Of members OF the
Supreme Bench by Congress are some
of the important changes in the new
Constitution OF Uruguay which has Just
been adopted.
Uruguay had until the Constitution
was adopted elected Its President In a
different manner than other republics.
The naming OF a President rested with
Congress in this country. The new Con-
stitution provides now that he shall be
elected directly by the people.
Another important change lies in tho
creation OF a Board of Administration
which Is to share the duties OF the office
OF the President with the Chief Execu-
tive. This board is composed OF nine
members elected for term Of six years.
three members being elected every two
years.
Congress now has the power to name
the members OF the Supreme Court. II
also has the power to interpret the new
Constitution,
The sun., 1919-09-22
BoLIVTz.z. RGENTfNE
LINE TO BE PUSHED
Railroad Will Open Up
Forest Lands.

BuENos AYRrs, Sept. 20.-Announc..
ment Is made that the Bolivian LeRatIor
has concluded preliminary arrangement
with this Government which are calcu-
lated to expedite work on the propossa
railroad from Formosa, Argentina. N
Cochabamba, Bolivia. The line as no,v
planned will have 500 kilometers in this
country and $50 in Bolivia. English en-.
gineers are already at work on the sun.
vey and construction is expected to be.
gin as soon as the railroad material
market shall have returned to normal.
This line when finished will open I'm
the rich forest lands of the Bolivian
and Argentine Chaco, development Of
which has been anxiously waited for
many years. 1t will also place the Bo.
livian Montana In easy communication
with Buenos Ayres via the extension
from Formosa to Embarcacion and will
be Of great advantage to. Santa Cruz, an
important city OF eastern Bolivia. In
addition, this line will provide another
transcontinenetal railroad. for at Cocha.
banda a junction will be effected with
the Antofagasta Railroad.
The sun., 1919-09-22
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Argentina Establishes sanitarta
for Treatment of Disease.

BuENos AYREs, Sept. 21.-The Argen-
tine Republic has an ideal climate for
the treatment OF tuberculosis patients.
Thousands Of patients visit this coun-
try during the year for the betterment
Of their condition. The Government is
of these unfortunate and has launched
campaign against tuberculosis by the
establishment OF sanitara in various
parts of the country and at the same
time has adopted measures to prevent
the spread Of the disease among the
population.
The Government is determined e
spend whatever sums are required tC
help in the campaign against this dis
ease, which has Apread with an alarm
element
The sun., 1919-09-22
COLOMBIA ANGRY
OVER OIL DECREE
Resentment Felt ToUard
United States.

BoGoTA. Colombia, Sept. 21.-The ac-
ton OF President Suarez in revoking the
decree OF June 20 which nationalized the
oil deposits of Colombia has aroused
considerable adverse criticism, both to-
ward himself and toward the United
States. AS regards President Suarez, it
is felt that he has shown a decidedly
weak spirit in this quickly giving in to
the United States, and his action in put
ting the matter UP to Congress is char
acterized as an attempt on his part to
pass the buck"
AS regards the United States. It is
felt that the refusal of the Senate to
ratify the indemnity treaty ON the
grounds of the decree of June 20 is a
holdup act on the part of the North
American Republic and completely null
lilies all the protestations by the United
States as to it's desire to rectify the
wrong done in Panama
The sun., 1919-09-22
PAN-AMERICANISM GROWS.
DirectOr-General to Address I'm
portant Conventions.


As evidence Of the great new interest
throughout the United States in Latin
America and In Pan Americanism II Is
announced that the Director-General of
fhe Pan American Union has been In
kited to discuss the present and future
lneening Of Pan Americanism at the
Following representative conventions,
which will shortly meet: Associated
advertising Clubs OF the World, at New
Orleans, La. September 21-25 Interna-
tional Farm Congress, at Kansas City,
MO. September 1921. and the American
Bankers Association. at ST Louis,
Mo-. September 29-October 2. Each OF
these conventions will be attended by
not less than 5000 delegates from ali
parts OF the United States and from
some sections OF Latin America.
At the convention of the. Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World IN New
Orleans two special Pan American ses-
>sions will be held. respectively, the
afternoons of Tuesday the Esd, and
Wednesday the cath, presided over by
Director-General Barrett and addressed
by representative publishers, editors
Rnd advertising men of the Latin
american countries and by others inter
ested in Pan American relations.
The sun., 1919-09-22

Vincente Fernandez and his family
and also Don Miguel Jimenez Fumero.
agricultor and merchant of Venezuela.
left last Saturday for their native
country.
The sun., 1919-09-22
COLOMBIA TRANSPORT POOR.
Shippers Complain of Delay or
Railroad.


HONDA, Colombia. Sept. 2o.-Consid-
cradle complaint is being made at this
port of the inefficient services being
rendered by La Dorado Railroad as
result OF which there has been much
delay in shipment Of goods both north
and south.
The Dorado Extension Railway. which
is some seventy miles in length, forms
means of transportation around
rapids in the Magdalena River and Is
thus q part of the route necessary In
journeying from the Caribbean Sea
to Begota. In spite OF its strategic
position the railway has never been
particularly profitable and the stock
issued at a par value OF flo has not
gone higher than f7.5 since 1910, and
the last quotation was in the neighbor-
hood OF f.. The inability OF the COM
pany to secure rolling stock during the
war Is stated to be the reason for the
poor service rendered. and II Is antici-
pated that as soon as the steel market
shall have resumed its normal condi-
ton the company will make the needed
repairs.
The sun., 1919-09-22
BIG PUBLIC WORKS
PLANNED BY CHILE
$40, OOO,O 900 VIII Be Ex-
pended to Aid Unemployed.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept 21.-The sum OF
100000 will be spent by the Chilean
Government in public works for the pur-
pose of giving work to the thousands of
worlcmen who ind themselves out of
employment at the present time. This
decision was arrived at recently by the
Chilean Ministry with the consent of the
President of the republic,
This gigantic programme viii involve
the construction Of eight railroads. twen-
ty school buildings. twelve army head
quarters. nine water plants. many roads
and bridges and a Government palace.
Practically every province in the repub-
lie viii be favored In this work.
The sun., 1919-09-22
COLOMBIAN TOBACCO BRISK.
War Stimulates Industry b
Opening New Markets.

BoGoTA, Colombia, Sept. 1s.-One
marked effect OF the European war has
been a very material stimulus of the
Colombian tobacco industry. In the
early years Of Colombian independence
tobacco ranked second in the list Of
Colombian exports and from 1855 to
1879 1t was first, the banner year being
1856, when tobacco to the amount Of
over 100000 was shipped abroad.
From 1879 on shipments declined until
1911, when they totalled only $332,000.
When the war broke out II was ex-
pected that there would be a further
decline as Germany had been Colombia's
best customer, put new markets were
opened up In the United States and
since 1916 sales have amounted to over
q million dollars annually.
The sun., 1919-09-22
URGES TRADE WITH SPAIN.
Union Club at Costa Rica Begins
Campaign.

COSTA RIGA, Sept 20.-The Union
Club of Spain, with headquarters In
this country, has launched a programme
for the development of commerce be-
tween the Peninsula and Central Amer
lea to the fullest extent. Its first step
In this direction has been the founding
of a Spanish magazine that will be
devoted to the dissemination of COM
merciaI news between the two coun-
tries.
The magazine will emphasize the
necessity of increasing the exports of
Costa Rica, particularly the expectation
Of coffee, which is one of the most i'm
rortant products of this country. Az
an instance of the laxity of the export
trade to Spain 1t is pointed out that
the expectation of coffee to that coun-
try has been reduced considerably even
though Spanish importers are willing
to pay the high price which Costa
Rican coffee commands.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CoIoni.t. Look to Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept. 21.-Private in
terests are negotiating with the Govern
ment for the purchase OF land in the
country for the purpose of selling II
TO colonists who are ready to emlgrate
to South America whenever arrange
ments have been completed. p. Wall
who represents these colonization in
forests declares that there are 10. 600
people from Central America, the United
States and Asia who are willing to come
here to settle on farms
The sun., 1919-09-22

Among the passengers leaving last
Saturday for Venezuela on board the
Caracas were DR.. l.. Olavaria Matos,
q lawyer; Gen. Ignacio Andrade, to as
sumo ONCE as Minister of Foreign Rela-
tons: Miss Anita Cardier. Mr.. Vicente
Fernandez and his family, Miss Mercedes
Luigi and Mr.. Miguel Fernandez Flu
nero.
The sun., 1919-09-22
British Make Nitrate Deal.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Sept. 21-A pow
erful British syndicate has Just con-
cluded arrangements with Gillian inter-
ests for the purchase of 100000 tons OF
nitrate. This Is one OF the biggest pur-
chases OF nitrate in recent months and
II is believed 1t will have a good effect
on the nitrate situation. which has beer
IN delicate condition since the close OF
the war.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Japanese open Line to Cuba.

The Japanese Asaka Shosen Raisha
Line has established direct line be-
tween Havana and Yokohama for pas
sengers and freight The first steamer
recently left Japan loaded with passen-
gers and japanese products for Cuba.
In Cuba to study business conditions on
the island republic with a view Of es-
tablishing exclusive Japanese branches
In Hayana Is along the lines set by the
Japanese for DEVELOPMENT OF commerce
with Latin American countries.
The sun., 1919-09-22
South American Buyers
Now in New York

Buyers from South and Central America
may register in this column by telephoninE
ment
Mrs. II. w. Baker of Baker Jewelry
Company. Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A
Interested In Jewelry. leather goods. no.
tons and toilet goods women's haber-
dashery. art, needlework and novelties.
Address care International Buyers Club,
lne- $50 West Forty-second street.
Nine: Rebecca Vielde Ramos of santi-
ago, Chile, S. A. Interested in jewelry
and leather goods. Address care Interna.
tional Buyers Club. Inc. $50 West Forty
second street.
Santiago de Toro of Chile. Interested In
teweiry and leather goods Address care
International Buyers Club. Inc. 1870 West
Forty-second street.
r. q. Miller of Miller Speciality Shop,
Ancon. Canal Zone, Panama. Interested
in general merchandise. Address care In
ternational Buyers Club. Inc, 1870 West
Forty-second street.
The sun., 1919-09-22
CLOSE WoRKMEN'S CLUBS.
Rioting I'm Montevideo Caus

Rioting In MontevideO Causes
Government to Act.
MoNTEvIpEo, Sept. 21.-The Govern
ment has ordered the police to close all
workmen's clubs in the city, hoping that
1t will help to eliminate street rioting
which has threatened the public peace
here since the beginning of the strike,
In some quarters of the city the police
were fired on by men who are believed
to have been members OF some of these
clubs No one was wounded.
The police are securing the city this
week looking for suspicious characters
and -undesirables who are suspected OF
fomenting trouble in this country. As
soon as their identity is established they
will be deported.
The sun., 1919-09-22
PERUVIAN EXILE COMING.
Brother of Ex-President Sent Out
of Country by Leguia.

LIMA. Sept. 21.-when the Grace
steamship Santa Tulsa arrives in New
York city 1t will have aboard brother
Of the former President OF the republic
whose exile was ordered by President
Leguia, owing to alleged activities
against the Government
President Leguia has also deported
Augusta Durand, who, It IS believed.
has fed to Argentina. The President
Is taking drastic measures to prevent
the capitalization of any further plots
against the Government. He has called
the Ministry for the purpose Of dis
cussing the present crisis which threat
ems to destroy the public order.
The sun., 1919-09-22
Minister of Ecuador
Approves Sun Section
LEGATION OF ECUADOR.

LEGATION OF ECUADOR.
TITO THE EDITOR, LATIN AMERICAN
DEPARTMENT., TIE SuN-Sir:
l. / always read with keen in
terest your section. which certainly
Is helping great deal to the de-
velopment of knowledge and COM
r. II. ELIzALDp,
Minister Of Ecuador.
Washington, d. c., Sept Is, 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-22

Mr.. Mario Contreras and his sister.
Alicia, have arrived In New York. COM
ing from Guatemala
The sun., 1919-09-22
auesada's Widow Honor.a.

AS a tribute OF respect 10 the family
and honor to the memory of the late ST.
sGonzalo Quesada The Ward Steamshin
lime has accorded his widow and fam
sily a free passage to New York as guests
of the company. e-NN
The sun., 1919-09-22
CHURCH SEPARATION ASKED.
Chilean Liberals Plan Change in
Constitution.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept 2o.-The Lib
eral party in grand reunion here
launched its campaign for the separa-
ton of the Church and the State. This
important plank has been inserted In
the platform of the party and efforts
will be made to amend the Constitution
to bring about the desired results.
Another plan is for a general over
hauling of the Constitution to conform
to modern ideals OF government