davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Az
K "A ference is called upon to solve
none is more entangled than
the question of the Adriatic, where the
conflicting claims of Italy and Jugo-
Slavia involve the most intricate con-
siderations of national self-determina-
ton, historic rights, commercial neces
sites, military and naval security and
titles based on the inter-Allied treaty of
1915. And that the most difficult part
of this difficult task is the settlement
of the Fiume question was brought
home forcibly to Allied statesmen and
public opinion by the notice served by
the Italian Premier Orlando that unless
Fiume is assigned to Italy the Italian
delegation will withdraw from the Paris
negotiations.
The treaty of London, concluded in
1915 by Britain, France and Italy, as
signed to the last named power the
southern or Italian section of the Tyrol,
beside Trieste, Gorilla, Gradisca, Istria
and part of the Dalmatian lttoral. 1t
did not include Fiume and the Croatian
coast, which by implication were to fall
to the lot of the greater Serbian, or, as
it is now called, Jugo-Slav state. Against
this arrangement violent protests have
been raised by the spokesman of the
Jugo-Slavs, who contend that Dalmatia,
where the Italians form less than per
cent of the population, is an integral
part of the Jugo-Slav state. The Italian
character of Trieste is recognized by
all but a few irreconcilables, and al
though it is pointed out that the hinter-
land of this important port is over
whelmingly Slavonic, there is dispo-
sition not to push the Jugo-Slav claims
in this region.
On the other hand, in the Fiume
question both contestants seem to be
determined to ego the limit The
Jugo-Slav proposal to refer the settle
ment to President Wilson was indig-
nantly rejected by the Italians, who
assert that there is no such thing as the
Tiume question, the city being inds-
putably Italian by history, language,
race, sentiment and by the formal ex-
preston Of the will Of inhabitants.
The two sides Of the controversy have
been set forth in two articles published
in recent number Of "L'Europe Nou-
velle.' the French weekly devoted to
international relations. On the italian
side, Arnaldo Agneli, member for
Milan Of the italian Chamber Of Depu.
ties, summarizes the claims for Fiume
in the following points:
!, Fiune has been an Italian community
throughout It's history of more than 900
yenrs. Since the middle ages 1T constituted
self governing city republic and its au-
tonomous character was always respected.
both by the Hapsburgs and Magyars. in
1776 it WAS joined, not to Croatia but to
Hungary, still as an autonomous unit under
the Magyar crown, on an equal footing with
the two other constituent parts Hungary
proper and the Croat kingdom. In 1848 1t
was annexed to Croatia, but in 1868 re-
united TO Hungary with an express guar
nntcc Of it's autonomy On October IS. 1918,
it's deputy in the Hungarian diet declared
tho unaltcrable determination Of the popu-
laton Of Fiume to be united to the ltainn
kingdom. Even under the regime of Mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
"BolsheUism Is Advancing While
the Allied Diplomats Debate"

v YHlLE the Allied statesmen ut
M Paris are cropping their way
Y toward peace through what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

M Paris are cropping their way
toward peace through what
appears an iMterminablc maze
Of delays and thcorizings, misundcr-
standings and side issues, in the East
events are brewing which may render
illusory all settlements and treaties
eventually reached The terror Of Boil
conquest, is looming in a more menacing
form than ever.
For some time there have been rumors
that Lenine and Trotzky are planning
what, in the Technology of the old mill
taristic regime, one would call general
spring offensive. Maybe the Bolsheviki
have another name for it-somethng
with world freedom in it, perhaps.
Nevertheless, the substance of the thing
is the same, if the reports Of the Paris
correspondent of "The New York Her
aid" don't exaggerate:
Leon Trotzkys staff is preparing
vast European invasion by his Bolshevist
hordes as soon as spring weather permits.
"The Russian soviet government has
nearly 100000 men under arms, the same
information stated. Reports in the hands
Of the peace conferrees, it added,
show where these forces at present.
They indicate that Trotzky has more
than 100000 troops ready for the advance
into Western Europe. My informant said
it has been proved that the Bolshevist
monster is coied and ready to strike at
the very heart of Europe and even be.
You'd"
The power Of Bolshevism in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

NV 7HEN the Paris confer
- XA/ ence met, Bolshevism was
still east of the Dnieper;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

wv THE1HER the Monroe Doctrine
wv will be extended over the
entire world by the league of
nations route, or whether 1t
will be abolished by the adoption of the
twenty-six articles of the covenant as
first drafted has been matter Of debate
In the Senate. The feeling finally ran
so high that it became evident that
covenant without a proper protective
clause concerning the Monroe Doctrine
would stand little chance Of passing the
Senate Of the United States with its
present membership.
Inspired, evidently, by this feeling,
the American commission at the peace
conference, headed by the President, has
made number of suggested changes in
the league constitution Whether the
Monroe Doctrine is definitely mentioned
in the amendment to the much-debated
Article 10 has remained matter of
doubt during the week, in spite of the
announcement that the revised constitu-
ton was drafted on Wednesday in
completed form. On Thursday came the
news that the Monroe Doctrine, through
the efforts Of the American delegates,
had definite place in the revision. But
on Friday morning announcement was
made by The Associated Press that the
constitution as completed contained no
doctrine amendment and no amendment
regarding racial equality. Again, in the
afternoon, advices from Washington in
dicated that the Monroe Doctrine was
included 1t was also limited that in any
event suitable amendment would be
proposed when the covenant was brought
before the Council of Ten or before the
plenary conference.
AS far back as 1923 President Monroe
Wyote what is virtually declaration of
independence of the entire western hem
aphere, resulting ironically enough,
IRON the fear that European league,
Known as the Holy Alliance, would re-
Hcre the newly formed South American
republics 10 Spain. AS a check to this
movement he made the following pro-
aeuncement in his message to Congress
On December @:
Ia the wars Of the European Powers
= matters relating to themselves Wa
1avs never taken any part, nor does it
import with our policy 50 to do. II il
when our rights are invaded or
eusiy msnscsd that we resent in.
ess'ss o. make preparation for our
'es' With tbs movements of this
sssrs ~ are Of necessity more i'm.
Assly connected, and by CAUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

proper has been steadily growing lately:
"Thc growing strength of Bolshcvism
there and the 1rotzky military plans to
invade Europe by way Of Poland have
caused the supreme council Of the peace
conference and certain pence conference
agencies to lay aside other pressing prob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
k-K-Kevenge, or How to Foil the
Police
IRON The Brooklut Daily Eagle.

post of Bolshevism in the very heart Of
mid Europe seems TO have been an order
Of the Allied high command fixing the
boundary line between the Magyar re-
public and Rumania in manner held
interests. For several weeks the cables
reported the ripening Of Communist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

LO-udy III Is west OI tilS
Danube" In these words Frank H.
Simonds characterizes a situation that
reached its climax last week with the
proclamation of a Hungarian soviet re-
public, which lost no time in declaring
its solidarity with the Bolshevik govern
ment of Russia.
According to the dispatches, Count
Karolyi, Provisional President of Hun
gary since last October, himself turned
over the government to the Commu-
nists, issuing statement in which he
said: Il turn as against. the Paris
peace conference to the proletariat of
the world for justice and support"
The immediate occasion for the up
heaval which makes Hungary the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

I'VE are often told that Ireland has no ir4r
dustrles; that all she produces is enough.
agricultural products to feed her population.
Here, again, we will have recourse to the
latest statistics. The figures of the COM
blned exports and imports of the following
countries for 1915 are taken from Whitta-s
ker's Almanac:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
NO RUSH FOR PARCEL
POST FOOD ORDERS
People Evidently Waiting on supply
Ordered by Rotary Club.

Ordered by Rotary Club.
Business is DUR is the way POST
master W. W. Irwin sums up the pur-
chase of army surplus food supplies al
tho local postoffiC". Mr.. Irwin says
that Wheeling people arc not rushinG IN
to take advantage Of the parcel post
system of purchase. as he expected they
would.
This condition may easily be explain
cd nv either Of two causes. People OF
Wheeling are not going to pay fre dol
lars postage on a twcnty-four dollar
order Of foodstuffs. when il they walt
until the Rotary Clubs five carload al
lotmcnt arrives more varied assort-
men, can he had without any delivery
charge. Again IN" postofficc OF Wheel
;nr has been handled as though in tho
back woods and receives an allotment
that would measure up to postottlcc
at Fulton. Lists arc published show
ing approximately thirty different ar
ticlrs. but the purchaser finds that tho
postmaster has about ono half dozen.
Mr.. Irwin is as much up in the air as
anyone else. He has a blank showing
that tn city has been allotted som"
canned cherries. 1t does not say whcih-
or he has been allotted so many cans or
50 many cases and the postmaster does
not know what he can accept orders Tor
Another example OF the business-like
manner in which the whole business -
being handled is tho allotment. OF as
sorted preserves. Uncle Sam allots
Wheeling "aSsnrt"d preserves" bit hxcs
no nricc. Postmaster Irwin has written
and wired ri least twice requesting that
prices be fixed and some definite intor-
nation be furnished so he can proceed
10 make sales. but his requests arc ig-
norCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
COURT SEASON
OPENS MONDAY
THEATRE IS SPICK AND SPAN AND
BLOOMING WITH RENEWED
YOUTH
The Pace Makers, a Burlesque Company,
Stage Initial Performance
Monday Afternoon

The Court theatre will stag" its initial
performance of tn" season. with The
Pace Makers which opens on Monday
with matinee performance, and Judging
from the appearance Of the company as
Scmblcd for rehearsal yesterday after
noon there will lac nothing lacking IN
the production. I'll" Jew comedian Is
there; The fat lady with The blond" hair.
the chorus is Cumcly and petite; the cos
tunes new and fresh: and tn" general
idea is fine. TIL" company of rac"maK-
crs viii surely get the first Performance"
Of season hurlcsQuC over with rush.
Tho thoair" has been 1r"atcd to several
ats Of paint and is blooming with re-
ncwrd youth. looking most attractive in
every way. Pretty much tn" sam" col"rS
have been retained. IN" cream and mar
Don being used rs before in the various
hall and rntrauc" ways and tn" main
theatre downstairs while tn" foyer con
tinuCS Ia hr the lovely COmhinati ion Of
green and buff which made il 50 attract
i've last year. \ beautiful soft green
carpet Of Brussels into which ones feet
sink with that delightful feeling Of lux
ury which is peculiar to III" sensation
Of walking over n perfectly good rich
carpet finishes off he harmonious in
terror of tn" theatre. Every, hing has
been cleaned and renovated. from tho
seats To tho dressing rooms, which are
in excellent condition twenty times
cleaner and hcttcr than the average
dressing room. and all freshly touched
up with paint. Every actor VIII" hGn
ever come To Wheeling. has. hy III" way.
commented on tn" splendid drcSSin.
rooms which the Court offers 10 tn,
actor and all aGrcc that thor" mr." v"r.
few places in tho country which Offer
any better for their c"nv"ni'n"" and
comfort
New dressing rooms for III" us" of the
women patrons of the theatre have bcr,.
installed and are well equipped and fitted
up in every way. On" Of tho best feat
urcS for the convenience of tn" a"tCrs
and managers a swell as "a" visitors Ia
tho sauCturl back stage. is Il hall way
which has been extended to run from tn"
cntranc" Of the theatre ON thaplInc
street back TO IN" stag entrance.
Tn" season look: promising AMI /;
hound 10 be ono Of the biggest which w"
have had for Il long time. MIR. Fred
Johnson manager for t." past few years
has hcrn very SurC, - ful in bringing
good attraction to Wheeling and will NJ
doubt. from IN" class ui attractiun al
ready hooked. liN" up to his previous
reputation. Under his management tn"
stands her" which used la Il" for ono
night only hay" been extended I" tw" or
thrr" day ENGAGEMENTS. Mr.. Johnson is
of the opinion that tn" actors strike Will
soon u" settled and everything again
serene rs over five hundred actors have
already left tn" field Of Equity and re-
turned 10 tho managers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
HON, JAMES A. MEREDITH

Hon. James y. Mcr"dith. one Of the
leading attorneys Of Fairmont. was in
town yesterday. passing through Wheel
ing on his way from Charleston. MIR.
Meredith is representing. the town or
Fairmont in MS litigation hrfor" the
Public Service Commission relative to
the gas supply. In speaking to an In
telligencer reporter. Mr.. Meredith said:
For the coming winter I think The
town Of Fairmont will be supplied with
a reasonable amount Of gas and at n
reasonable price. and I think that the
situation will be much better this COM
ing winter than ii has been in past
years. This is. OF course. what our
business men and citizens have been
aiming at Tho Morgantown case.
which Is a test case involving the Gu">-
tons raised in the St"rtoc bill. has. OF
course not been decided. hut pending
its decision. however. the gas companies
will undertake to supply an adequate
amount OF gas in our territory.
Mr.. Meredith is one OF the Republican
leaders in Marion county and expresses
the opinion that the Republican or.ani-
nation in Marion is today in better
shape than il has been for some time.
In the recent city election in Fairnont
two Republican candidates for city COM
missioned lead tho ticket. The prospects
for Republican gains in Marion. Mr..
Meredith thinks, are very bright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
WILL OF C. M. OLIVER
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

Tho will of tho late Charles VI. Oliver,
Of North Wheeling. was admitted t"
probate in the office OF County Clerk
John r. Wells. yesterday. Charles NJ.
Oliver. jr. and J. F. SChrodcs qualifi"!
rs executors. giving bond in tho sun.
of S2O.000.
Tho will docs not indicate tn" amount
Of wr.lth which tho oliver estate repre-
Scnts. and this will not be known until
tho ADVERTISEMENT is made" TIL" bond of
the executors covers tn" personal prop
crty hcId by Mr.. Oliver hut does not in
cluda tho conSid"ral amount oil real
rS,at" which Mr. Oliver owned at tho
time Of his death.
.r..I 80. ,.rulS of tho will. the prop
.rty = to b distributed equally among
the four children.
John =. Garden. VIM. kochnllne ana
F. c. Drichorst were named APPRAISERS
Of the estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
WILHELM BAKERY
IN NEW QUARTERS

Gcurg" !. Wilhelm. proprietor of the
Wilhelm Bakery at 1lli Market street.
has moved to his now location at As
Eleventh street where they will open to-
day.
The now location has all modern fix
lures and will be on" Of the best baker
les in Wheeling. Brick ovens have been
erected at tho rear Of tn" building and
all modern equipment has been installed
for IN" baking Of bread and pastries.
Everything is sanitary and convenient.
+. SChcnck e Sons have purchased tn"
building on Market street and il is ram
orrd that new building will b" erected
on the site it occupies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
MILK PRODUCERS TO
MEET HERE TODAY

The annual meeting 0f the Tri State
MIX Producers Association will bc held
this morning at tn" Windsor hotel at
ten o'clock. Mr.. J. l.. Atkinson will
prcsid" over In" meeting at which Off
Gers for tn" coming year Will he elected
and general routim" business TRANSACTED.
The afternoon Will h" devoted To the
effort If r"nrgan,ZinE the association.
following tn" general idea Of the Pitts
burGh associations system of conduct
ing affairs. Any of the public who arc
interested win h" w"lcom" at tn" after
noon session and tn" dairymcn are cS-
prClally invited To attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
"TRUSTY" PRISONER
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE

charles Kline. Il truSty at tn" Mounds
VILE pcnrtcntiary. mad" his escape
Thursday afternoon. Kline. federal
prisoner was sent tn MOundSNi''" lnSi
April Ia serve n five year term for con-
trrfriting coins. Kiln" * man SKI,
years of age and failing health. Fl" was
sent with some books from the prison
library about two o'clock and failed To
return. but the warden is confident that
h" Will h" apprch"ndrd in n few days.
Kiln, has served in Moundsvillc before
and also in Columbus on the charge Of
count crfciting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
ONE PROBATION
OFFICER ENOUGH

Although III" law provides for APP
p"inImcnl If two probation officers in
ohio county. ludE" Man II. Robinson
yesterday told tho county commission
'rS that ON" can 10 the work. Acting
ul'"n ;hiH statement. tn" commissioners
deferred action upon tn" appointment of
II second probation officer until such
tim" as u more suitahl" location is found
for a county juv"nil" detention home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Chamrionshin Clnsses.
COUNTY COURT
Deed Left For Record,

Deed Left For Record.
Security Trust Ga. t. H. H. t"p"Iand
house and lot nj EdEdal".
Hunters License ISSUED.
Hunters licenses were ISSUED NcS'"r-
day to tn" following: Harry w lHc".
Henry Nahlk". J. t. Williamson. g. Z.
GarriS"u y. &. Dean. j. T.. li'ui"r~,1n.
J. ~. t---.tcn and Joseph Turk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
THE FIVE POINTED STAR.

The ancient Greeks used the hV~
pointed star as a symbol OF health. II
still fulf!ls this ancient mission. as you
YOU find il imprinted on each package
of Chamberlain Tablets. These tablets
have restored hundreds Nto health who
were afflicted with indigestion. bilious
ness or constipation. Give them a trial
when in need OF such medicine. and
Won are certain to he pleased with tho
prompt relief which they. afford. For
callers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
FUNERAL SERVICE
COMPANY SUED

Tn" Auto Funeral S"rvic. company, 81
tn" ohio valley. WIS mad" defendant IN
- Sl".""n drruar" suit filed in tn" "ff.r"
Of circuit clerk John l.. kingh"rn Yes.
',rday aft"rno"n TIL" suit was brought
10y J. W. Connolly. who IS represented by
judy" James W. Ewing.
y" hIll # particulars accompanied the
rra'-lr" I" indicate the ground on which
The action IL based.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
BABY SHOW

Secretary Bert Swartz of TN" stat"
fair announces the completion Of plans
for the Baby SHOW" Prizes Will be
ava rlrd 10 ba bi"S receiving tn" y st
Scor" in appearance. development md
hcalthIneSS rs follows:
Baby. either Sex, undcr l. months.
Boy. 10 months and under - months.
Carl. IL months and under - months.
Boy. - months and under 81 months.
Girl. "a months and under ~ months.
Championship Glasses.
The handS"mcSt baby. tn" brightest
baby. the hcalthicSt pair Of twins.
None to be over sc months of age.
Every entry must be mad" with TN"
secretary by mai. or by parents "r
guardian in person. on blank forms fur
niShCd by tho secretary. All informal
ton asked for III this form must hc
given at the time entry is made. ThuS"
wishing to enter should call. writ" or
phone to tn" stat" fair offlc" for lh"s"
blanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Come and See the
New Fall BroadclOth

vOCR attention is invited to
/ a liberal assortment Of
new Fall Broadcloth now on
view in the Fabrics Store. The
colors are rose, Copenhagen,
Labrador and navy blue, nut
brown, plum, Russian green,
Burgundy and black, in splen-
did weights for Autumn suits
and skirts. high-luster chiffon
finish, exceptional values at
$3.50 a yard.
Second moor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22

jsms proti jejich nasiln{kdm
ami tolik co delala nemecka
'vlada prot Spartakovcum, &C
koliv jeji nasilnici u mas byli
Ia jscu mnohem horst Sparta
kovcG.
Duyod, ktereho pouzili "a
zaminku ke svym krvayym re-
voltam, jest Itchy. Nenutili
jsme jich, ably vykonali volby
do naseho parlamentu, ale me-
ii jsme pravo braniti volbam
do parlamentu ciziho statu, po
nevada chteli voliti dokonce Ia
mesta kra.je vylozene nase
jiz z narodopisnych duvodu.
Avsak ami po techto udalo-
stech nechceme Sc riditi pra-
vem odvety. Neueinime mic,
|nez echo je bude treba k "a
chovani poradku a pokoje. Ia
to dvojnasob Sc musime pIici-
|niti, ably co nejrychleji bylo o.
ficielne prohlaseno, ze cele IL
zemi byvalych zemi koruny
iceske We starem Rakousku pa
|cri Ceskoslovenske republice.
PAX bude mozno dati plny
,pravni rad vSem. A pax bude
|po revoltach, nebot' revolty
|vyvolali start Stvaci nemecko-
|nacionalni, k nimZ sc "a val
Ky pfidruzili socialni demokra
tie. Videli, re prohrali uz te-
|mer vSechno. V zoufale baz-
nj O radvladu, V zoufale bazni
pred rovnopravnosti, ktera by
ie zbavila vysad, bcz nichz 81
nctrOufali ziti, vsadili vSc ma
jednu kartu. Chapcme tuto je-
lich zoufalost, jako chapemc
|zoufalost bohace. ktary pro-
marniv miliony, boji Sc bldy.
kdyz mu zbyva poslednich sto
|tisic a bazne pred tim saba
po revolveru.
Chapeme, ale nemuzeme a.
mi litovat. Mdzeme jen Sc sye
trany udelat co ie mozno, "a
by takovi lidG vystrizliveli a
|pochopili, re mohou doccla
|dobre zit "a dneSnich podmi-
mex jako my ostatni. kteri
Iisme nikdy nezili z droku, z
!ovoce CHI prace, AMI jako ka-
Ipitaliste, ami jako clenove ma
roda privilegovaneho.
Abychom to mohli ucinii,
lie treba rozhodnouti proti ru-
Sitclum klidneho souziti, je
t.eba urychlit -- mozno-li =
'vyhlaSeni hranic statnich d
pax ihned dobudovati ustavu.
VScch,no ostatni bylo by jen
,zatimni flikovani.
. Lituicmc zivOtu, ktcrc tn pa
dly obet. Ale rcpublika mu
81 ukazat, re nejen lituie. ny
brz je vdecna, vdecna ten.
kdoz nasim padlym byli "a Ii
va nejdrazsi - kdoz tedy
.isou .ieiich odkazcm rcpublicc