davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas on July 9Th, 1919, T. P.
Corn and wife, Minnie P. Corn exc
cuted to the undersigned Trustee that
deed of trust which is recorded in
Book At, page So Of the Records o.
Mortgages and Deed Of Trus. &c"
Henderson County 20 secure q note
to L. L.. Amberg in The sum Of $2Jo 45
and whereas said note is past t!ue a2G
default having been made i'll the pay
ment thereof; III the undersigned
having been called upon to- foreciose
said deed of trIst.
Therefore. said trustee Will OH the
oath day of June, 1919 1T II o'cIc,k
w., offer for sale to the highest b'dier
for cash at the court House door III
Hendersonvilla No:t:p Carolina all the
following described lands convey eG by
said deed of tr1st situate i'll Hender-
sopvfIIe TOwnsliu. Henderson Crur:Ity
North Carolina, anI bounded Us Tai-
lows:
Beginning on a rock 0n the hank OF
the road and runs East Is poles to a
rock and pointers; thence EJcTtk II
poles to a Spanish Ook;5 thence n. 20
E. II poles to a stake in the Creek;
thence up and with the Greek II poles
to Amanda Corn's line; thence Yves:
with her line 80 poles to a black oak
corner; thence South So poles to the
beginning, containing g ~ acres and
being the same land conveyed to- P. ?.
Corn by T. C. Anderson and wife by
deed dated dated. day of......T9.
and duly recorded in Book A, page
1853 of the Records of Deeds for Hen
ders0n county.
This May "a, 1919.
j. E. SHIPPMAN,
Commissioners
t7-4t-c.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12
NOTICE
To whom it may concern.

To whom it may concern.
This is to give notice that I have
sold to Mr.. S. Y. Bryson my entire
interest in the Carolina Oil G Supply
Company. of Hendersonville, y. c.,
l an. 10 longer connected in any waY
with said COmpanE All pI:,ies : ~.
ing the Carolina Oil e Supply Com
pany will make settlement. with the
Company direct. The Company as
now constituted has assumed he lay
ment of and has contracted to pay aji
outstanding obligations.
E. J. RHODES.
This May 26, 1919. Ito
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12
Match Scratcher,

Save tie strip Of sandpaper that
comes on the match boxes and tack
on jamb of t:oOr with tiny Swede
lacks; or strips of sandpaperamay be
cut five inches long and three-eighths
inch wide. Place a tack at each end
and n in the middle. This will not
interfere with opening ana closing of
door, and will save steps In running
back to get another match.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12
Antique Furniture.

Those who possess pieces Of an
tiGue furniture should devote personal
attention to them, and especially to
any of old oak, which should be kept
in condition by periodical rubbings
with flannel dipped in a mixture OF
beeswax, oil and spirits of ~turpentine.
White painted French furniture is
best cleaned with paraffin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12

Willis McAllister and daughter,
Nancy Pope, from Laurel Park, are
visiting relatives at Lumberton, n. c..
Mr.. and Mt5. Clinton anu family
from Pascagoula, Miss have opened
their summer home on Sixih emu
west.
Mrs. j. R. Little, from Spartan
burg, S.. c., who spends every sum
mer with Mrs. Guy f. Dixon, has ar
rived for the summer.
William Garland, who graduated q:
Woford College recently, received
distinction on foul studies which is
considered quite an honor.
Supt. G. W. Bradshaw was not able
to attend the closing exercises o. the
city High School on account Of sick
ness.
John T. Wilkins attended the grad
uating exercises of his daughters,
| Misses Norma and Margaret Wilkins,
in the Asheville Normal College last
week and accompanied them home.
Lieut.. VIM. Peoples has secured his
discharge from service in Charleston,
S.. c., and after a visit to his wife
here went to Valdosta, Ga, to engage
in business.
At the Methodist church last Mon
day evening, the officers, teachers and
other Sunday School workers met to
prepare for the Sunday School, drive
which will begin next Sunday.
Misses Gussie Dotson, Alma Free
man and Katy Price are planning to
attend the summer school for teach
ers at the N. c.. college in Green's
boro.
Mrs. Lola B. Naylor and daughter,
Virginia. who have been at Bound
Brook, n. j., are expecting to reach
Hendersonville first OF next week
They will be at the Old Rock Store
Tea Room.
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun's many friends
will be pleased to hear that she has
arrived and will be with Mrs. W. H.
Justus for the summer. Ms. Cal
houn spent the winter at Ague., Scott
college, near Atlanta, Ga.
There will be a program dance at
Carolina Terrace on Wednesday eve
ming from Q to 2 O'Clock, given by the
young men of the town. The Syncopa,
ted Sextette "jazz" orchestra will fur
nish the music. Chaperons VIII at
tend.
The Ninth grade and the Athletic
girls of the City High School will go
on a picnic to Laurel Park Friday
afternoon with Misses Bessie Steed-
man and Margaret Bomar as chape-
rons. Each member of the classes
ed the privilege Of inviting a gues:.
will be carried and a good time
for all.
MA. Carrigan and John
erons to these youns
ed TO Sugar Loaf
weekend, Misses
eth Carrigan, Alice
William Hodges,
Williams and Ed
most delightful
hen they returned
IS ct the Foster
Tee Bate, Of Wasn-
ard MS, c. z
|n-oe ~StoaGn.an, II
whom have gre,
e.
kst and daurEter
IS their guests re
Is. Dunn and dauen-
Ie who arc well
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-12
PeopIeand
Events
Miss Matte Stanse1, Reporter

Miss Katie Price has returned to
her home at Price, N. c..
Miss Ellen Raiford expects to go to
her home at Iyor, Va, this week.
Misses Luck and Nancy Bomar have
returned from Converse college.
Harry Harry has returned from a
business trip to High Point.
Miss Bessie Steedman is expecting
to go to GrWenville, S. c., within a
few days.
Mrs. T. R. DeShields does mo- i'm
prove as had been hoped. However
h is not confined to her room.
Miss Elizabeth Garland is expected
home this week from S~partanburs,
S. C..
Miss Kate Shipman has been visit
ing her brother, ]. E. Shipman and
family.
Sergeant Ernest Duff, of San An
tonic. Tex, a brother of J.. D. Duff,
is spending this week with him.
The Syncopated Sextette orchestra
will give a program at the Kentucky
Home on next Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nora McLaughlon, on the Ed
NEVILLE road, has accepted work with
the telephone exchange here.
Mrs. Birdie NibIock from Dana, has
been visiting Miss Norma ddcLaugh-
lon this week.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Justus is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. NJ. H. Justice, at
Rutherfordton.
H. D. Hernandez, of Jacksonville,
Fla, has accepted a position with the
Western Union for thes summer.
Miss Louise Grassland is Attending
the Y. w. C.. A. convention at R!ue
Ridge.
time Edwars, who is serving in the
rcvy al Norfolk, Vas spending his
furIough OF two weeks With his home
folk.
Il H. 11C1A dA1uOA oAN 49, Va
Jacksonville, Fla, are with Mrs. NJ.
3. Allen for the summer They have
been coming here for many summers.
Mesdmes G. A. Hobbs ard W. f.
Kirk are at Bridgeport, Conn for a
visit. They expect 10 speLI same
time in New York city and P:Iiladel-
po.a before returnilg homa 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. OlcOtt. Of St
Petersburg, Fla, are expected this
week and will have rooms with Mrs .
F. H. 'Kincaid.
Supt. A. w. Runnicut has return
ed to DeLand, Fla. While in town he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Hodges.
Miss Jean Witherspoon has come to
spend the summer with her mother
on Seventh avenue, west. Miss Wit
herspoon is the English teacher in
Hollins College, Va.
Henry Boucher, of Columbia, S. c.,
en- route home from Asheville where
he had beer to visit his mother and
sister, made a brief visit to friends
here.
Mrs. A. w. Taylor, of Columbia,
IS. c., who has been at Marlboro Villa
for some time, will be at home to her
friends in the Chewing house on
North Main street.
Miss Pearl BeasOn vas a guest OF
Mrs. F. V. Hunter for several days
prior to her visit to Spartanburg
and Greenville,; s.. C.. Miss Beason
will return here before going back to
Richmond, Va.
Norman Bitch and family, who oc-
cupied Miss Carson Horne's bungalow
on Fourth avenue, west last summer
ere expected to arrive this week from
charleston, S. c., to be in the sane
ga1ow.
mchiec, who under
The sun., 1919-03-01
CONGRESS BUSHES
ACTION ON BILLS
"Victory Loan" Formally Pre-
sented to Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Although much
time was spent in the Senate to-day in
discussion of the League OF Nations and
other subjects, considerable progress was
made there and In the House on the con-
gested legislation. The House passed
and sent to the Senate the s26. 000. 900
general deficiency bill. and Senate APP
preparation Committee members planned
tonight to report the bill tomorrow.
adding as a rider the House bill appro-
priating s75o.ooo.ooo for the Railroad
Administration.
Other progress included:
Formal presentation OF the Victory
Loan" bill to the Senate; adoption by
the House of the conference report on
the long delayed water power develop
ment bill conference agreement on hos
pital construction appropriations. and ne
gotiations expected TO attain prompt en-
actment of the billion dollar wheat
guarantee measure.
Al late night sessions tonight the
House passed the last appropriation
bill, the sundry civil measure. while the
Senate adopted the conference report
on the bill authorizing the 1920 cens&
the oil and coal leasing bill and minor
appropriations measures.
The sun., 1919-03-01
Allies to Control wireless.

Meanwhile tho Allies will determine
the wave length to be used by the Ger
man stations and will supervise their use
of the stations.
The same conditions will be applied to
the Austrian wireless stations at Vienna,
Budapest and Pola.
ships. two cruisers. 100 lighter cruisers,
one torpedo boats. thirty-three sub
marines built and building and the
Danube monitors will be handed over
to the Allies, Similar treatment will be
given the Turkish and the Bulgarian war
vessels. and free passage under AN inter-
national guarantee will be insured be-
tween the Mediterranean and the Black
Saa, alL6srts and defences being RACED.
There also Is a clause dealing with
reparation for crimes at sea, and In
dealing with this question reparatlon
for all merchant ships sunk by the
enemy during the war by whatever
means shall be taken into account.
The merchant cruisers and auxiliary
which are easily converted into mer-
chant ships. whether in enemy ports or
In informed allied ports, will BIO treated
as merchant vessels
Thirty-one vessels and forty Aus.ro-
Hungarian vessels are in this class.
Such are the broad lines OF the naval
peace terms, but upon the destruction"
clause It must be remembered the French
Government has made an objection
which has found n wide echo in the
French press and in the French Parlia-
ment
The sun., 1919-03-01
EXTRA SESSION IS
DEMANDED BY HAYS
G. o. p. Chief Wants NeuD
Congress to Do Readjusting.

Will II. Hays. CHAIRMAN OF the Re
publican National Committee, said In
speech at Newark last night that ht
demanded an announcement Tomorrow
OF a special session of Congress 70 that
the Representatives elected last fall may
have an opportunity to participate II
the reconstruction and readjustmen
programme Of the country"
Mr.. Hays was guest Of honor at q
dinner given by Hamilton s. Kean, the
New Jersey member Of the national
committee, at the Robert Treat Hotel
Gov. Edge and Republican leaders from
every county In New Jersey were present
Il do hope" said Mr.. Hays. TO have
an opportunity to see these newly elected
Representatives have a chance to takt
part In the work for which they were
elected"
Mr.. Kean denounced anarchism and
radicals constantly stirring up unrest
He said:
That criminal thing. tho 1. w.
W.. Is traitor to the country and
nothing else. 1t should be treated
as such. The one medicine for II
Is to stand 1t up against the wall.
First I am a Republican. believe
in Republican form of government
AHIs country HdS inc only pure re
publican form of government ever
founded upon this earth.
II do not believe In a democracy
and all historians pronounce democ-
racies a failure l notice that the
nearer we drift to democracy the
nearer we are to autocracy. would
not give one cent to make the world
safe for democracy. but It would
cost more than all the wealth of the
world to make democracy safe for
the world.
THE President of the United
States Is asking the people to ap-
prove a League of Nations. He Is
not asking Congress to approve, al
though a majority of that body Is
OF his own party. He goes to tho
people who, perhaps in the stress
of making a living for their families
have not had time and experience
to study the workings Of public az
fairs and are therefore. in his opin-
ion. perhaps more easily fooled
Gov. Edge also spoke.
The sun., 1919-03-01
WILSON PUTS ROADS
UP TO REPUBLICANS
Will Hold Railways to Give
Next Congress Chance to
Solve Problem.
Special Despatch 70 Tnnl SUI.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2s-TAe railroads
will not be precipitately returned to
private ownership in view OF the failure
Of the present Congress to formulate a
permanent peace time policy, or solu.
ton OF the railroad question.
Oflcial announcement to this effect
was made by Director-4enerel Hines
to-day. In letters to Chairmen Smith
and Martin OF the Senate committees
on Interstate Commerce and Appropria-
Sherley, chairmen Of the House Com
mittees on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce and Appropriations. he said:
"As you are aware, there has
been some inquiry as to whether
there might be an Immediate or
precipitate return of the railroads
to private management. The Rail-
road Administration has indicated
whenever this inquiry has heen made
that 1t would not recommend that
any such step be taken.
For your further information /
am glad to say that have now dis
cussed the matter with the Presl-
dent and he has authorized me to
state that not only will there be no
sudden REIMBURSEMENT of the rail-
IOdut, Out IuTtneT tndI IL is not MS
purpose to relinquish the railroads
until there has been an opportunity
to see whether a constructive perma-
nent programme OF legislation Is
likely TO be considered promptly and
adopted within n reasonable time"
The letter makes 1t clear that the rail-
road question Is to be put up to a Re
publican Congress for solution. 1t II
taken to mean that the President Is pre-.
pared to wait upon the next Congress
for the advancement Of a railroad plan
and that he will predicate the admins.
trative course on what develops.
In the meantime the Railroad Admin.
istration Is going ahead on a modest
programme Of additions and betterments
In view of the letter there seems to be nc
possibility OF return of the roads a,
least before the end Of the present fisca
year. 1t is not definite, however, with
regard TO how long II may take the Pres.
ioent TO see whether a constructive per-
manent programme Is likely to be con-
sidered promptly and adopted within a
reasonable time"
The sun., 1919-03-01
TUMULTY' ISSUES
WILSON DENIAL
Says President Repudiates
Statement on Ireland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s. - Secretary
at the White House to-day Is
sued a statement as follows:
'In the last few days the follow
Ing quotation has appeared In the
press under a Washington date line
as part of the report of the dinner
given by the President at the White
House Wednesday evening. February
26. to the members of the Committee
on Foreign Relations OF the Senate
and the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs Of the House:
The President told the commit
tees that the Irish question was a
matter between ireland and Eng
land. and that Ireland would not
have any voice in the Peace Confer
ence at present
THE President wishes me to say
that this statement has no founda-
ton in fact and is deliberate false
hood"
The sun., 1919-03-01
Impossible to Act on All I'M
portant Measures This
Session.
BOND ISSUE Is ASSURED
Believed Railroad Legislation
VIII Be Forced Through
Before March 4.
Special DespofcA to Tnx sus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-In the clos
Ing hours Of the slxty-fifth Congress
II 10 becoming more and more apparent
that the Senate and House despite the
strongest pressure will leave for fu-
ture legislative action a great many
important measures.
For the last day or two comment
Oh the situation has centred to q large
extent around the bill to provide au-
thorization for issuing S7,000, 900, 900 in
notes to carry out the Governments
financing scheme. Failure TO pass this
bill would be serious, It is admitted, but
II Is not the only measure Of that char
acter.
Speculation has centred around this
legislation, which cannot be debated in
the Senate until tomorrow under the
rules. because in It the playing Of poll
tics Is plainly seen.
AS more of a feeler than anything
else certain Republican Senators threat
ened to block passage OF this legisla-
ton and force an extra session imme'
diately. Even after he was appraised
Of this the President insisted that an
extra session would not be called until
after he returned from his second
junket abroad.
Republican Attitude.
Now Republican leaders insist there
will be no organised effort to block the
bond bill.
This determination 10 In order that
they cannot be accused of playing poll
tics by taking n chance with such an
important measure.
They feel that the Importance Of many
or the bills which cannot possibly be
passed In the short time left will OPP
crate TO force an extra session regard
less OF what the President now says
The only reason assigned for the
Presidents determination not 70 call
Congress has been that he does not
wish to provide the forum for further
criticism Of his actions in Paris.
The bill that IL In as bad a situation
as any 10 the one to provide an addi-
tional revolving fund of s750.ooo, 900
for the Railroad Administration and
this measure is as badly needed as the
note measure. The Railroad Admins
tration IL Just about broke" and II
must look to Congress for additional
money.
Money Needed Now.
IL IL particularly essential that this
money be provided now for another rea-
son-the Railroad Administration must
be assured now Of the money In order
that parts Of the fund may be allocated
to the various roads for extensions. i'm
provements and the like. These under
takings should begin very early in the
spring.
Republicans now. are quite willing for
such. a respite as the President has
willed in order that he may continue his
negotiations und!sturbed by debate IN the
Capitol. They think It is about time
that they went out to their constituents
and told them the truth about the Presi-
dents League OF Nations.
The sun., 1919-03-01
COREANS SEEK U. S. !
AID TO WIN FREEDOM
Exiles in China Ask That Ans
nexation by Japan Be
Set Aside.
INDEPENDENT 1000 YEARS
Seizure by Nipponese in 1910
Asserted to Be Violation Of
Treaty Obligations.
BY the associated Press.

PrKIN, Feb. 2s.--The members Of the
Independence Committee" representing
the Corean people living in China, have
presented to the American Minister a
petition asking that the United states
Government intercede with the Peace
Conference In behalf Of the Corean peo-
pie. The document says:
Your Excellency: We Coreans
who are exiles In China respect
fully present our, case, to the Amer
lean Minister to China and ask his
aid in our, behalf.
o.. Following the violent seizure Of
Corea by Japan the Corean people
were nearly exterminated. Now, by
the grace Of God. the European war
has been ended and the powerful
monster has been destroyed. The
great President of your country. up
holding human rights, has declared
that peoples have the right of self
determination. From the depth OF
their bitterness the Corean people
look to him with sincere gratitude
and beg your Excellency to convey
to your Government our prayers
that the Peace Conference take up
the problem of lettering the condi-
ton OF our voiceless nation, con-
taining 100000 oppressed people"
Contention of the Coreans.
Accompanying the petition Is the fol-
lowing Interesting document setting
forth the Corean contention:
"Firstly--For 1000 years Coree
was an independent nation.
'tSecondly-The Kingdom OF Co
rea during the last few hundred
years of Its existence paid tribute
In native produce TO China. China
did not interfere with the internal
administration Of the country, which
had its own administration and was
entirely independent.
"Thirdly-Using as a pretext the
independence Of Corea, Japan went
to war with China in 1894 and In
1895. The treaty OF Shimonoseid
admitted the independence of Corea.
which was recognized by various
foreign powers. Japan's assistance
Of Corea was only a pretext for the
purpose of robbing Corea of its SOW
ereignty and was actually in fulfil
ment of Japan's purpose to injurN
the Corean administration.
Annexation by Might.
'Tourthly-In 1904 Japan weue
to war with Russia. She declared
that the war was fought to main
tain the independence Of Corea-
"Fifthly-Japan annexed CoreA
In 1910, abandoning her national
honor and treaty obligations. Tbs
act was In total defiance of moral
principles That was In an are
when might made right and no nae
ton offered objection or extended
pity to Corea.
"Sixthly-Under the pressure q
Japan the insane Emperor OF corsA
gave up the sovereignty of the coun-
try.
''Seventhly-One man, Li-waa
Yung. knew about this act. Can
one man give privately one nation
TO another nation9 Is II a thing -
be pawnedr This was not the ao.
ton of the nation, but OF It's En-
peror.
"Eightly-Japan surrounded thu
Corean Emperors palace with
troops OF n model army, and spies
were placed everywhere to terrorize
the Coreans.
'Ninthly-Paying them well, ia
pan bought the traitors OF CorsA
Many refused to accept the filthy
money, and those who could not b
bought were imprisoned"
The sun., 1919-03-01
CHINA DENIES JAPAN'S CLAIM,
Delegates Say They Wanted All
Treaties Published.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-The Chinese delera-
ton 10 the Peace Conference issued a
statement to-day denying categorically
that the Chinese Goernment had ever oh
1ected 20 the publication OF all treatie .
and agreements between Japan AMI
China and all notes exchanged by them.
The statement points out that when
the Council OF Five asked for the secret
documents the Chinese delegation con-
sented at once to their publication with
out reservation.
The sun., 1919-03-01
GERMAN WAR DEPOT WRECKED
IL Killed and IL Hurt in Accident
Near Cologne.

CoPENHAGEN, Feb. 2s.-Many persons
were killed and injured as result OF
the collapse OF part Of munitions depot
near Cologne. according to a despatch
from Berlin. The dep0. had been used
for the storing Of forty-tvo centlmetre
shells.
Thirteen dead and twelve injured have
been taken from the wreckage up to the
prese Mt time
The sun., 1919-03-01
Ford-Newberry Inquiry Halted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Prospects OF
Senate action before adjournment OF
Congress in the Ford-Newberry election
contest from Michigan virtually disap-
peared to-day when consideration OF tho
resolution proposing a limited immediate
inquiry with a View to preserving bal /
lots and other evidence for the next
Senate was blocked
The sun., 1919-03-01

Poindexter-The Senator states the
President said the League OF Nations
would have nothing to do with immi-
gration-that It would have nothing to
do with the question OF japanese immi-
grafton. / wish to ask the Senator
how the President could make that state
r-A~t IN view OF article XII. OF the con-
stitution Of the League OF Nations. which
provides that:
THE high contracting parties agree
that should disputes arise between them
which cannot be adjusted by the ordi-