davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY REAL

ESTATE.
By virtue Of the authority in me
vested by a certain deed Of trust,
bearing date on Tho 31st day Of Oct
ober, 1918, made i Alphonso Car
lone and wife to the undersigned
Trustee, as of recor! in the office Of
the Clerk Of the ounty .oGoTrt Of
EIarie Y County, WI Bt Virginia, in
Trust heed Book A page 594,
and del bit havinS en- made in the
payment Of ting Oh cations therein
fecured, IA having Deen. notified so
TO do, the lndersigt ID will, as such
trustee, Ola SATUH pay, NoVEM-
Der STH, A19, at the Front Door
Of the Court ipuse 'MafNp County
West Virgin SEX t public auction
to the higheBtt idaer, LotfNo. / in
Pike street 30 to The City Of
Fairmont, in ma county West
Virginia. a plat b 1hich said Addi-
ton is Of record i id Clicks office
in Deed Book 90 age !, on
which said Lot hel - located a
substantial dwell g Use; except
ing in said sale re % underlying
said premises, wi >the a Ming rights
privileges thereH .h conve ID away
Being the SAM real esta which
was conveyed Il the said q phonso
Carlone by Johl N, Weaver and
wife, by deed ated October 18th,
1918, and recorA ID in said Office in
Deed Book No. z24 page 20S,
TERMS:-Cash in hand on day Of
sale.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of October, 1919.
M. W. OGDEN,
Trustee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23

Bonds.
IS 1850 Lib. L. 8 rs ....1OO.4O 1Oo.4o
< 150Lib. L. LIST As. 9490 $3.50
1000 Lib. L. I'd 4s...... $3.50 $3.50
$50 Lib. L. I'd AIS $3.50 93.4O
1880 Lib. L. Sd AIS 95.10 $50
4 $500 Lib. j.. 4th AXIS $3.50 '9S.l6
10000 Victory AIS -. $3.50 $3.50
1000 P, McK&Conn. IS Sc IS
$4,000 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
Cause Of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress In a
Few Minutes-Money Back If Treat
ment Does Not oVereomeSAny Form
of Indigestion.

II you feel asrthough there was a
lump of lead at theNpit d the stomach,
take aSeouple Of Mi-o-nt stomach tab
lets and in five minq Is you should
see that U stomach d tress has van
ished. Nh
sour stomach you heef Mi.o-pa. If
your stomaEb Neels uptseb illa n;
inf after I 3e h,gl rBqtore take two
iM-o-na tsblets "a see bow quickly
go II IS g. IS X shA IA, II breath, pain
in me stpmac W Srbrash or foul
ydp q ssMk o-na and the
sooner youN e lit, TN sooner youl
stomach shot ID perfotP its duties
If you use box of MI! ma tablets
and feel thai 1t has not oyei Come your
indigestion br stomach trod( le, take
the empty ox to your dealer end he
will refun your money. or s e by
The H-E Drug Co. and all LED ling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-23
An Enemy of Womanbs6d

The complexion, digestion aEd a.
most the compIa PERSONALLY Of -
MAJ arg NdepSn9ent Upon Wo.
mann hls ne her gAest emy, as
they use bSd comph Oh, dafk cir
cles gnNeF t6e eyes headache, back
acheA D fvousp sleeple ssness.
d1ad ging- ~ lbs and the blues,
and often az unit her foFa COM
pal top1 The Eat American remedy
fol sich cor "a M is Lydia E. Pink
Nfn'ss Y6setabl Compound, which
hal bee restoring three generations
of \aIltdg women to- ealth, and may
be relied upon with ertect conf
dence;
Evening star., 1919-11-21

cent, is Rumanian. The desire of these
Rumanians to join the new Rumanian
nation is undenied, yet the Paris con-
ference declined to accept the fact of
union, consummated by the parlia-
ments of Rumania and Bessarabia, be-
cause of fear lest this would lose
for them the support of the anti
bolshevik elements in Russia. Even
the Germans before their collapse had
accepted as an accomplished fact the
union between Bessarabia and Ru-
mania, but the Paris conference de-
clined to accept it and still declines
although the union is entirely accom-
plished.
Meantime the allies themselves are
hopelessly divided in the matter of
Rumania Italy has made a common
cause with Rumania both against the
Paris conference and against the
Jugoslavs. The French people are
more and more tending to approve
the Rumanian contention, and the
United States has no real support left,
save possibly British. In this situa-
ton. Paris statements of American
origin are more and more becoming
propaganda for the American conten-
tion and more and more seeking to
establish the idea that the trouble
with Rumania grows out of territorial
ambitions. The truth is otherwise,
the trouble had its origin in the at
tempt to create distinction between
large and small states and to apply
to the small states principles con-
veniently suspended in the case of
the large.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate.)
Evening star., 1919-11-21
REVIEWS RUMANIA'S BREAK
WITH PEACE CONFERENCE
Mr. Simonds Believes Her Contention With
Great Powers as to Home Affairs Is ust.
! President Wilson Sided Against Her.

principle which was to be applied to
Jugoslavia. the British empire would
be obliged to admit the right of the
United States, France and Italy not
merely to interfere on behalf of the
minorities. which. in fact. are the ma =
jorities, in the German colonies ac-
quired as a consequence OF the war,
but also in the case of the Irish. the
Egyptians, the Inhabitants of India,
etc.
states-Rumania and Serbia-were
met by an impassioned address of
President Wilson at the May 81 ses-
sion. In this address the President
demanded for the great powers the
right to regulate the conditions of
the smaller nations. like Rumania. as
necessary condition to the defense
of these states by the great powers.
He told the Rumanians and the Serbs
that the great powers had borne the
burden OF the war, that they would
have to bear the burden of maintain
ing peace and that the United States.
for example. could not be expected
to consent to send troops to Europe
to defend Serbia and Rumania, if the
conditions in these countries were
such as to displease Americans and
affront American ideals.
The consequences of this hebate
were unhappy. The view advocated
slavia and Rumania were ordered to
accept the treaty with Austria, into
which this provision about minorities
IN their own population was inserted,
and both at once refused and have
continued TO refuse to sign the treaty.
The Rumanian delegation withdrew
from the peace conference and has
since that time acted on it's own
judgment, frequently in defiance Of
the Paris conference.
In the United States the Rumanian
course has been frequently represent
cd as resting upon a dispute over ter
fitory: the fact is otherwise. At it's
inception it was a refusal on the part
of Rumania to concede that four great
powers should have the right to in
terfere in her domestic affairs, while
these same powers permitted no such
interference even by the league of
nations. 1t was the protest of a small
power against the framing of special
legislation based on a distinction be-
tween large and small nations and
making applicable to small nations
principles which were not applied to
large
Evening star., 1919-11-21
HIGH COST MAY HIT
POLICE COURT IN PARIS
Advance of 100 Per Cent on All
Fines Assessed Is Being
Discussed.

PARIS, November 4 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press) The
high cost Of living is likely to strike
the police court if measure under
study is adopted. Misdemeanors, Of
fenses against traffic regulations and
various other peccadilloes are still
being assessed in the police courts
under the tariff established by Ma
poleon when editing the famous Ma
poleonic code.
An advance of 100 per cent on all
tines assessed in the police courts is
being discussed.
Evening star., 1919-11-21

in which some American soldiers took
part, one of whom was hit by re-
volver bullet. The hospital surgeon
took a long time probing the wound,
but the American stoically bore the
pain.
what are you doing, anyway" he
asked, finally.
"Looking for the bullet" said the
doctor.
"Why didn't you say SO? I've got
it in my pocket. I took it out my
self" was the retort.
Evening star., 1919-11-21
|WAGNER'S WORKS PUT
ON FRENCH PROGRAM
Gen. Mangin Says His Soldiers
Took Siegfried and Wotan Lines.
Should See Characters.

MAYENCE, Germany. November 1
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).-Gen. Mangin has organized
concerts for his French soldiers in oc-
cupied Germany. The works of Wag
ner occupy prominent place in the
program.
My soldiers have taken the Sieg-
fried and Wotan lines" said Gen.
Mangin to French correspondent
the other day when the latter ex-
pressed surprise that Wagner should
be prominently displayed in the pro-
gram. Don't you think they have a
right to see these same Siegfried and
Wotan?"
Evening star., 1919-11-21
By FRANK II. SINONDs.

The new crisis which has arisen over
Rumanian action in Hungary and
elsewhere serves to draw attention
yet once more to one of the most
complete failures of the Paris con-
ference. Today defiant and practically
independent of the authority of the
peace conference. Rumania vas, until
the issue was Joined in Pads, one of
the nations which might have been
most useful in the erection of a new
system in Europe.
The manner in which Rumania was
lost. the essential justice of those Ru-
manian contentious which were re-
jected. the conspicuous part played by
President Wilson, himself. in the Ru-
manian episode. these details have
been very little discussed or known
on this side of the water. Yet the
of May 81 Rumania. through her
prime minister, NJ. Bratiano. pre-
sented her case and her decision.
The break between Rumania and the
Paris conference had its origin not IN
any territorial question. but IN diS-
cussion arising over the effort of the
great powers to assert the right to
interfere in the domestic AFFAIRS or
Rumania on behalf of minorities ana
obviously to establish such right
would have meant to transform hu-
mania into a dependent state
Rumania's Contention.
The Rumanian contention was this:
It was prepared to accept Wlthou'
question any procedure which was &C
,epted by all nations. In other words.
if France Great Britain. Italy ana the
United states agreed that the league
of nations sould have the right 10 N
1erfere in their domestic affairs. on
behalf of minorities. Rumania was
willing to agree to the same princi-
pies. But what was asked of Ruma- =
mia was that she should concede, not
TO the league of nations, but to the
four great powers, a right TO INTERFERE
in her affairs. while no ,such rlgnt
was admitted by the powers them
selves.
Such an admission on the part OF
Rumania would concede an essential
difference between great powers and
small powers. thus denying one of the
great principles supposed 10 oe es-
tablished at Paris. AS III. bratiano
pointed out to Mr.. Wilson, Italy has
acquired territories in which a large
minority of the population was not
Italian. but no suggestion was ad-
vanced that Italy should agree that
the league of nations. much less the
other great powers, should have the
right to intervene on behalf OF the
German-speaking Tyrolese. for exam
ple.
Very eloquently and aptly M. Bra
tiano pointed out that the fact that
the minorities in Turkey had been
permitted to look to the outside ma
lions for support had contributed to
the ruin of Turkey. and he might have
add ed that the minorities themselves
had never profited by this situation.
What he asked for his country was
the Ia me situation aS was established
for the great powers.
Evening star., 1919-11-21

gone. Mentone will be restored to
its former state a the English col
ony on the Riviera.
English people who visited Men
tone annually in pre-war days are
anxious to return after ive years
absence. and there are many others
who. having tasted of continental
travel in their war service. will be
attracted by the beauties of the
Riviera and. perhaps, the allurements
of Monte Carlo
Evening star., 1919-11-21
Break Is Accentuated.

This break between Rumania and
the western nations was accentuated
by the course of the Paris conference
with respect of Bessarabi> This
former Russian province was in part
Rumanian as late as the middle of the
last century, the largest single ethnic
elements, amounting to about so per
Evening star., 1919-11-21
RIVIERA SEASON PROMISING.
London Thinks Mentone Will Be
Restored to English.

LONDON. November 1 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-Lon-
don regards the prospects Of the COM
ing Riviera season as particularly
bright. There is much to indicate
that now the German element has
Evening star., 1919-11-21
Jugoslavia's Argument.

tives of Jugoslavia pushed home an
equally strong argument. Serbia, be-
cause of her less comfortable situa-
ton. was prepared to accept the
right of the great powers to inter-
vene on behalf of the minorities in
territories awarded to the new Jueo-
slav state by the pending treaty, but
she rejected such rights as applied
10 territories which were her own
before the war. In q, words Ito use
a parallel. by precisely the same
Evening star., 1919-11-21
BULLET IN HIS POCKET
THAT SURGEON SOUGHT

BREST, November 1 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Ac-
cording to story in the French
papers, a street row occurred here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
MOUNTA'',N LAKE PARK,

The abundance of rain during the
past week has certainly rushed the
growth of vegetables. The grass is
growing rapidly all over the PARK.
The oaks have been rather tardy but
are now putting out their leaves.
/ am informed that Mrs John
Stevenson has bought the two JAM
son cottages on H street and will
put in bath rooms, re-paper and fur
nish them for occupancy this season.
The contributions for the Park are
still coming in, but will need to speed
up so as to reach our goal before the
last of this month. Everybody who
is. at all able should not even wait,
but seek an opportunity to contribute.
If Colorado sees that it would be
to her advantage to contribute such
large amount of cash and the sight
in addition, we certainly should
readily raise the small amount asked
here. The Braethorn is being put in
shape for the summer.
Mrs Day is now occupying her
handsome cottage on G street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22

that the contentious against him are
fundamental so far as labor and the
charges of Encouragement of his
handling of the mails are concerned
Redfeid and Secretary of the Treas.
uny Glass are at odds because of the
formers enforcement OF the attitude of
the Industrial Board, which has all
along advocated price fixing by tn. gov
eminent. and which resigned after a
vitrolic attack upon the entire Admin
istratlon's tendency toward socialism,
and after charging it with public be
damned" policy. Glass aud the Attor-
my General said the Board fixes prices.
THIS it denies in statement in which
1t admits it. Fence bitterness of feel
ing on the part of other members of the
cabluet against Redfield for sustaining
the Board which resigned in an open at
tack upon the Administration.
Against Houston there is a bitter
controversy on the part of the live stock
men of The West because of conducting
the Bureau of Farm Management to
their detrIment and OH the part of the
wheat growers because they hold him
responsible for the discrimination dur
ing the war ia favor OF cotton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
SELBYSPORT

Josephine Frantz is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs f. j.
Frantz at Oakland.
A number of young people attend
ed the Birth of Nation" Saturday
evening at Oakland.
Mrs Charles Frazee, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs Martin Frazee was
called to the bedside of Mrs Frazee's
mother on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Morgan and
daughter Otlia, of Frostburg
motored to this place Sunday.
Mr. Oliver Frazee, Irene Grove,
Eugene Frazee, and Jessie Murphy
were trying the formers new Ford
Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Frazee spent Sunday
at the home of R. A. Frazee and
family.
Mrs w. L. Durham is spending a
few days at Guard, caring for her
daughter who is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs U. z. Grove were call
ers at the home of l. n. WEIGH and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Umbel motored
from Confluence to this place Sunday.
Epworth League services Sunday
evening. Mr. U. z. Grove will have
charge of the meeting.
Sheriff White of Oakland, was seen
on our streets one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dixon were the
guests of their parents at Friends
vile Sunday.
Mr. Laurence Knapp, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs ]. J. Knapp.
Laurenie Sellars and Foster Welch
motored to Uniontown one day last
week
News has been received that Clyde
Knapp and Martin Friend have ar
rived in New York from overseas and
expect to be home soon.
Private James Hileman, from over
seas, was visitor in our town
Sunday
c. V. Griffith, of Confluence was in
our town Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
ion services at Maple Glen Sunday.

ion services at Maple Glen Sunday.
Miss Lena Slabaugh spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dewitt, sons
Guy and Marshall and dang hter Maxine.
of Bayard, and Mr.. Bert Smouse and
family were Sunday visitors at Mr.. W.
H. Smouse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Spoeriein and
children and Misses Leila Mosser, Sadie
and Nellie Spoerlein attended the con-
ference at Eglon Sunday.
Bonnie Franklin, of Westernport, is
visiting his cousins Roy and Seymour
Wamsley.
Miss Carrie Wiles spent Sunday night
with Miss Lizzie Slabaugh.
Misses Josephine Sanders, Mary
Frances Yutzy and Ruth Bowman were
dinner guests at Mrs. c. Slabaugh' S
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
DEMOCRATIC PARTY STILL
PERSONAL PLAYTHING

A call has been issued for a meet
ing Of the Democratic national COM
nittee May 26. 1t is probable that
Mr. Wilson will communicate some
of his ideas and commands to the
committee at that time, and in con-
sequence the gathering may be
looked upon as the first move by the
"ins" in the next presidential cam
paign. 1t may become incumbent on
the committeeman to outline-or ac
cept-a party platform and to o. X.
Mr.. Wilson's choice of himself or of
someone else as a standard bearer.
All this, of course, is on the assump-
ton that Mr.. Wilson has not lost the
strangle-hold on his party which has
made the national Democratic COM
mittee, the state central committee
and the local committees his bond
slaves for the last six years, and re-
Gently moved a public speaker to
remark that the Democrats have a
leader without a party.
And there is no cause to suppose
that Mr.. Wilson has lost his grip on
his party organization. 1t is signifi-
cant that in all the criticism by
Democrats of Burlesonism and Baker
ism and Southern sectionalism, there
has been no talk of a revolt against
Mr.. Wilson except through revolt
from the Democratic party. What
ever there is left of the party seems
to be left to Mr.. Wilson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
GORTNER
} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .

A number of Young people spent Sun
day evening with Ernest Gortner who
has received his discharge from the SER
vice and who arrived at his home here
last Tuesday.
Misses Sadie and Nellie Spoerlein, of
Accident, are visiting their brother,
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein and family at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yutzy and Miss
Pauline Sanders motored to Cumber-
land Saturday, returning Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber,
Messrs. Roy and Ross Lichty and Har-
vey Swartzentruber attended commun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22

Section VII of the peace treaty, de-
voted to PREPARATION" includes these
provisions:
Germany is to restore within six
months the Koran of the Caliph
Ottoman, formerly at Medina, to the
King of the Hedjax, and the skull of
the Sultan Okwawa, formerly in
German East Africa, to his Britannia
majesty's government.
After mature consideration we are
strong for this section of the treaty.
There are others we are not so clear
on. But there must be no wavering
on the Koran of the Caliph or the
skull of the sultan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22

State of Maryland, County of Garrett.
|. G. A. FRALEY, Cashier of the
bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
G. A. FRALEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May, 1919.
JOHN M. JARBoE, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: 6. S. HAMILL,
Jos. E. HARMED,
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22
CABINET OFFICERS HIT
AND THREE MAY QUIT
Bun Lesson, Redfield and Houston to
Have Fate Decided by President
In Face of Demands.

Washington, May 20-President Will
son upon his return will be compelled to
decide the future fate of Postmaster
General Burleson, Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld and Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston against whom there
have been storms of protest and repeat
ed demands for their respective resig-
nations.
1t IS believed by members of Congress
that he will turn out neither of them,
as he has always heretofore stood with
members Of his official family when I'M
der fire. In all the clamor against
Bryan and his pacificatory ideas, the
President never moved to eliminate the
Secretary of State until he himself did
SO of his own VIOLATION. The withdraw
al of Secretary of War Garrison was
due to his demand for preparedness
with which the President did not coin
eide. but that official was not forced to
retire; he himself did SO in disgust.
And so. in spite of the fact that the
American Federation of Labor, and the
Publishers Association are openly de-
manding that Burleson be reno, ed, it
Ii not expected here that this result
will be brought about, no matteH:how
much it may be desired by the country.
The Republican Congress. which has
now taken over control. will speedily re-
turn the telephone and telegraph CON-
panies to their private owners. and in
this way Burleson will be bereft of his
great authority to some extent, but it is
not anticipated that the fight on him
will at all cool down for the reasons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-05-22

ORDER NISI.

Edward II. SlnceD. Assignee. VS.. Minnie
Whetsell and Albert Z. Whetsell her
husband.
No. 2235 Equity In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Maryland.
Ordered. this 3rd day OF May, In the
year nineteen hundred and nineteen, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting In
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Edward III. Sincell Assig-
nee, he ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 6th day OF June. 1919; provided a
copy OF this order be published in some
newspaper published In Garrett county once
week for three successive weeks before
the S0th day OF May. 1919.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$4,000.
Z. T.. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
+. z. TOWER Clerk.