davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-storage for all kinds
OF business on K. R. siding and
with elevator service. II we DO not
have the kind Of space you need we
will build same on reasonable time
leases. MARION ICE COMPANY,
Ray D. Harden, Mgr, 9Th st. and
Virginia Ave. 6.2S.26t.193A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

s-Room house. Bellyiew, 9OS Penn.
sylvania avenue. Dr.. Ballard.
Phone 81 Riyesville. z D. m. OF
9 a m. 7S2t-2SOA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
sYlor0
sPEolAL loTlcEs


Notice Is hereby Etssn mai IN,
undersigned ~. N STolle, resld.
Ing in The town 81 IdanaS Marion
County Wet Virginia. Whose oc-
cupation Is that Of Snpef iatsu dent
OF Mines win on Tue dhy sd / sth
day Of JiitS, 1874 tha cour.
house Of said county, mako appll
cation to the Circuit Court Il aid
county, At i sped 81 terni thereof,
for q State license Is cara no
volver,
W. woLFE
10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
MALE HELP WAITED

WANTED-Experienced meat cut.
ter; also man TO work in store.
strictly confidential). Address Box
2SS.A, West. ylrginian. 7S2t-2SSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
Salary S36 full time, 75c an houI
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery TO wearer. Experience unnec
essary. INTERNATIONAL HoSI
ERY MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
7.s-1t-2s5A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
CLASH SPEC II. a DIVER Using
HousEs AND LOTS
FEMALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-str woman TO work
at Goald's Bakery. 7s2t-2s2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

WANTED AT ONCE expert white
laundreSs to work BY day or Job.
Write Box 1904, West virginian.
7-s.at-2eoA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
LOST

LOST, sTRAYED on STOLEN
Large black mule on July 2.
Finder call w. w. Leon Troll Coal
Co, Worthinston, W. Va. 7-5.4t,24sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

FOR RENT-4,room apartment. Ap.
ply 106 Pleasant st. 7.S.3t.2S6A
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

there say that all political parties are
resolved that the Tyrol should express
It's VIII in the plebiscite.
Besides the Tyrol, Styria and sa!z-
burg also decided to hold local pieb-
iscites, but styria has given up the idea
for the present and SalzDurg has post
poned 1t for one month. TO await the re-
suit Of credit negotiations which are
now being conducted.
That the fusion movement is grow
ing, however. was indicated by DIG
demonstra lions held here on Sunday.
Ii was staged chiefly as protest
against the Entente threat to withdraw
all financial aid II plebiscite was held
a dcputation OF sixty persons was
received by Chancellor Mayr. who told
them quite plainly the Government was
dissatisfied with their action. which he
characterized as inopportune and inn
prudent as we'll. as there was too mucn
at stake and such demonstrations en-
dangered not only Austria bur ali the
German nations. BY imprudent actions,
he said. the western Hungarian districts
might be lost and the fate OF Upper
Silesia badly influenced. Besides, Aus
tria could not live without food supplies
from abroad longer than two months,
He urged the population TO postpone
further demonstrations for at least a
few weeks, until the credit questions
We're solved.
The speaker for the deputation an
swered that no violent act was intended
by them, and that They did not intend
the demonstration as a proest against
the peace treaty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
JAPAN AGREES TO u. S.
PRINCIPLE ON CABLES
Early Solution Expected, Says
Washingfon Report
~ the Assoeiated Prsss.

"a By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 21.--Japan and
France are understood TO have accepted
the American principles OF distribution
OF the former German Atlantic and Pa
cific cables. al session OF the interna-
tionai communications conference. held
late to-day az the State Department An
early agreement Is expected.
Actual working ont OF the distriDu-
lion OF the Pacific cables. by which, ii
IL understood, the United States will re-
ceive the line from Guam to zap and
Japan that part OF the line from zap
extending formerly TO Shanghai. It was
indicated tonight. win be deferred
pending the clearing up OF the status
Of the island OF Yap.
In addition to the cable from Guam
to Yap and that from New York to
Brest. now in possession of France. the
United States also Is expected to re-
ceive from Great Britain the cable now
extending from Halifax to Penzance. In
exchange. it is understood, Great Brit
ain will receive one of the present
American cables connecting Canada with
Great Britain.
Details OF American participation with
Italy in the construction OF a direct
cable from Naples to New York. via the
Azores, also have TO be worked out by
the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
PLEBISClTE
Is TRIAL BALLOON
Provincial Leaders Hold
Vote Does Not Endanger
Austria's Integrity.
NOT AIMED AT TREATY
Tyrolese Feel They Will
Lose Nothing by Test of
Fusion Sentiment.
NOT AIMED AT TREATY
VIENNA PROTESTS FUTILE
Official Close to Chancellor
Mayr Criticises Entente for
Delay i'm Aid.

Special Gable to THC NEw YoRk HExALn.
Copyrights 1921, By THE NEw YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, April 21.-The action of the
Tyrolean Diet in deciding to hold a
local plebiscite on the question OF
fusion with Germany has reopened the
whole question OF the future relation
Of Austria 10 Germany. Tyrol acted
despite the warning BY THE allied Gov
ernments through their Ministers in
Vienna that credits and financial sup
port of Austria will be stopped If the
Vienna Government does not make
the fusion movement ineffective.
The Tyrolean Government is OF the
opinion that the integrity OF the Aus
trian Republic would not be endan-
sered by plebiscite. since the vote
would only indicate the sentiment OF
the people az to the desirability or
fusion OF the whole of the Austrian
territory with Germany by means OF
sai appeal to the League Of Nations.
1t is not intended that any pressure
be exerted or that there should be any
violations Of the peace treaty.
The yiennese Government is agains~
the fusion movement. and has prom
ised the Entente Powers. and moro
especially France. that IL would stand
firmly against II. The Government has
protested to the Tyrol in vain. 1t has
Just issued a cornmunique that 1t would
adhere loyalty TO the stipulations OF the
peace treaty and would use every legal
means to bring the Tyrol TO reason
However the Government has no legal
means at its disposal TO accomplish this
since the Austrian provinces form
voluntary federal union ana are Amos
independent OF the Federation.
A report is current that treaty be.
tween France. Jugo-Slavia and C2echo
Siovakia for common offensive and dc
fensive action In the event the proposal
for Austrian fusion with Germany
rea ches proportions threatening resliza-
ton Is being negotiated.
AS 70 the probable effect OF the exist
ing Austrian sentiment for fusion with
Germany. THE NEW YORK HERALD COR
respondent was told by n high official
who Is closely connected with Cnancel-
Tor Mayr that the whole future OF Aus
tria depended on speedy and systematic
support by the Allies and the neutr,.,
Powers Under present conditions. with
the huge deficit, which is constantly in
creasing, Austria, he said. was not axle
to continue life as an independent State.
Until now Austria has lived on
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
NO 'VIVIITALIA,' 50
LOSES HIS BEARD
Socialist Deputy Refusing to
Cry. Fascist Cut Off His
Whiskers.

ROME. April 2i.-Premier GioIttis
energetic orders TO the authorities
throughout Italy TO put down violence.
whether instigated by political parties
OF individuals. has had good effect.
The outbreaks are less grave than those
which occurred recently.
In Pava. Signor Maffi. Socialist mem
ber OF the Chamber of Deputies was
surrounded by Fascist, or Extreme Ma
tionalists. who ordered him to cry "vivi
Italia!" Maffi replied that he had never
been unpatrlotic. but refused to yield to
dictation. Thereupon the Fascisti cut off
his long beard and put him aboard q
train.
Socialist cooperative stores in Bari
province were sprinked with gasolene
and set afire In Barletta. thirty-three
miles northwest OF Bari. several Social
ist cooperatives went over to the Fas-
cisti. while the Socialist Mayor and
Aldermen resigned, publishing mani
festo stating they were retiring from
the political struggle
The Fascist damaged the Chambers
OF Labor in Massafra and Tolsaro. They
set fire TO the Chamber OF Labor in
Lavagna. on the Gulf OF Genoa.
At Parma a conflict which began last
night In crowded square continued
until ? o'clock this morning. mob club
bing cara bineer 10 death More than
100 persans have been arrested In con-
nection with the clash.
The Chambers OF Labor the work
mems organization, have issued mani
festos asking the people to be calm and
urging them to work energeticaliy.
The disorders. which have been for
the most part confined to northern con-
tral Italy, have spread to the southern
provinces, according TO the Epood. A
party of Nationallsts riding in motor
lorry encountered party OF Communists
at Orta Nova, and In the fight which
ensued six Communists and three Ma
tonaliSts were killed.
Rome to-day celebrated her 2,674th
birthday. or anniversary OF her founda-
ton. The most important feature was
gathering or all the Extreme Nation
alists (FascistD, including great num-
bers of peasants. in the province. who
came 10 Rome to listen to addresses by
Senator Rava, the Mayor OF Rome. and
other prominent officials. Amid great
enthusiasm five war banners, made b.
women or Rome. were distributed to the
Fascist while the historic bell in the
Capitol was rung.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

hope" he continued First it was SIR
William Goodies reconstruction plan:
later Il was Louis Loucheur'S recon-
struction scheme; then 1t WAS the Lon
don conference; now IT. is the delegation
from the Financial Committee OF the
League or Nations. which has just be-
gun negotiations with the Viennese
Government.
Meanwhile nothing has been done.
Like Micswber. the Austrisns are con-
stantiy waiting for something TO turn
up. Under these conditions the position
of the Government is extremely diff
cult. What can We do against the re
belling provinces II We cannot feed
them with hope? The question Is not
what viii be the cffecr or the plebiscits
but whether We will get Indispensable
help from abroad. RI we do not. many
different things may happen. There -
a possibility OF Independent action by
the provinces, OF chaos. OF God knows
what
The fusion question has become pri-
marily an economic question. From
fusion with Germany the people expecI
more toleraple economic conditions. and
1T is difficult TO dispel the idea as iong
as We have not got anything TO diSpei il
with IT is very doubtful Il the Entente
threats at this moment can have the
wholesome effect intended. The aver
age man here argues that he has not
much TO lose that Germany with the
allied sanctions (penalt;es) Is much bet
ter OF than Austria without them.
THE Entente knows that the Chris
tian-Socialist Government Is loyal TO Its
promises and that we will continue in
this attitude as long as We can. What
will happen should we be unable to con-
t. -. III
-"rhe result OF the Tyrolean plebiscite
will depend entirely on the economic
situation obtaining when the vote is
taken"
There can be no doubt that Pan
German money has been used to make
the most Of the economic dissatisfaction
in Austria. The Austrian crown is
cheap for the Germans and much can
be done here with a small sum in marks.
1t was said here, however. that the Ber-
lin Government has nothing TO do with
this propaganda
1f Austria is not left utterly in the
mire there Is every chance that the
fusion movement win pass over quietly,
just as the Boishevist propaganda passed
off.
The warning note OF the Entente
Powers to the yiennese Government
caused the greatest excitement at Inns
bruck, where there was lively demon
stration against the Entente that con-
tinued for several days. During the
demonstration Gov Schrafn OF the
Tyrol. who is regarded almost az the
absolute local ruler there. declared that
the pleblscite would be held and that the
country declined to restrict the utter
ance OF its free viii. An American resi-
dent OF Vienna who is well known as a
sympa thizer with the Tyrolean cause
spoke at Innsbruck last Sunday or
America and the Tyrol.' Reports from
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
YAP ISSUE CLEAR,
IS OPINION OF D. S.
Reports Allies Will Claim
Secret Understanding
Are Discounted.
EXCUSE A CALAMITY
Previous Agreement. il
Urged, Will Be Regarded
as Attempt to Deceive.
AMERICA HAS RIGHTS
Washington Believes 1t Incon-
ccivable Powers Will Try
Sharp Practices.
AMERICA HAS RIGHTS
pecidl Despatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 81.

washington, ~. S.s Aprn -.
Reports from Paris that the allied
Powers would claim that a secret
understanding with Japan made 1t inn
possible for them to support the United
states in its contention relative to the
Island of zap are discounted in Wash
ington. Any resort TO an excuse OF
this kind in refusing TO support the
claims OF the United States that it is
entitled to a voice in the disposition OF
the former island possessions of Ger
many would be regarded by officials
Of this Government as Calamity"
This strong characterization of the re-
ported intention OF the allied govern
ments is based on the contention that
the Versailles treaty disposed of the
German possessions TO the principal
allied and associated Powers, the "asso-
ciated Power being the United States.
10 go back to this pronouncement and
say that previous understanding made
it impossible for the Allies to support
'hc United States in claiming its rights
under the Versailles treaty. according to
Administration spokesmen, would be In
effect to say that discussion OF the dis
position OF the island possessions OF Ger
many at Versailles was mere munlmery
that 1t was designed to deceive the
American delegates upon a matter that
had already been settled
1t Is regarded here as inconceivabie
that the allied Powers would place them
selves in the position OF being convicted
of sharp practice in dealing with the
United States on subject that so inti-
mately affects it's future welfare.
An agreement is said to have been
reached after secret negotiations in
February, 1917. by which Great Britain,
Russia and France bound themselves
TO support the claims of japan TO Shan
tung and the German islands in the
north Pacific. Notes forming this agree
ment were exchanged between Viscount
Monote, Japanese Foreign Minister and
the British Ambassador at Toxic follow
ing q verbal discussion of the subject.
A few days later Vfscount Monoto wrote
to the Russian and French Ambassadors
on the same subject and in March OF
the same year the subject was brought
to the attention OF the Italian Govern
ment In Great Britain's answer to the
Japanese request an agreement was
reached that Japan was to support
Great Britains claims 10 the German
islands south OF the equator.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
AT IMPORTANT PRICE
REDUCTIONS

An opportunity to secure diamond jewery of this
character at such remarkable reductions in price
seldom presents ITSELF and should be taken advantage
of Immediately Represented in the collection are:
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
JAPAN'S REPLY ON ZAP
IS FIRM ON OLD STAND
Says She Did as Much as u. S.
in Crushing Germany.
BIZ ths Associated preas.

TOXIC, April 21.--The Toxic newspa-
pers to-day accept as accurate the re-
ports published here yesterday that the
Cabinet had decided there was no reason
to alter Japan's policy on the mandate
question because OF the recent American
note on the subject.
According TO the Hochi Shiglbun. the
Japanese reply to the American note,
which is now being drafted. will again
be considered by the Cabinet tomorrow
and despatched to the United States
after having been submitted to the
Diplomatic Advisory Council. The tenor
OF the reply. according to the newspa-
per's summary. is that japan believes
IL fair and reasonable to adhere to her
previous policy regarding the Island OF
Yap, which was based on decisions Of
the Supreme Council and the, League Of
Nations.
A perusal OF the correspondence on
the subject, the note will Say. continues
the newspaper summary, demonstrates
the justice OF the Japanese attitude and
the unreasonableness OF that of the
United States. Nevertheless the reply.
IL is declared. will emphasize the con-
tention that the question involved should
not be regarded as another Japanese
American problem. but a question be-
tween the United states and the Powers
collectively.
The publication OF the notes already
exchanged Is commended by the press
as strengthening the cause OF open
diplomacy.
Former Premier Olsuma. in a state
ment to the press to-day. says the
United States should be reminded that
in crushing German militarism Japan
played role as prominent as that OF
the United States. as will be clear,
he declares. from O little reflection of
the possible consequences Of Japan's
had she declared II when the
British and French armies arose against
Germany"
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
u. S.-JAPAN QUESTION
NOT BRITAIN'S CONCERN
Lloyd George Replies t.
Query in Commons.
Ri th, Assoc.ated pres..

LONDON. April 21.--The correspondence
between Japan and the United States
on the mandate question formed the
subject OF numerous questions In the
House OF Commons to-day and drew
from the Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George. the statement:
we have no interest in the matter
at all. except general interest IN the
peace OF the world and good will among
all the nations concerned"
Josiah Wedgwood. Labor. asked
whether these papers could not be pub
lished. as II was most important that
any questions Of antagonism between
ourselves and the United States be
eliminated as soon as possible"
Mr. Lloyd George responded: There
is no question OF antagonisn between
ourselves and the United States" He
ad ded that the correspondence had not
been communicated officially to Great
Britain. but that when II was he would
inform the House
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DRYs GAIN IN HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE. Holland. April 2f.--The
Second Chamber OF Parliament to-day
approved Dy vote of 80 to 90 bill in
favor of local option for the sale OF aico-
holic liquors. except wine containing less
than 22 per cent and other beverages
containing less than 10 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BENNETT BALLOON RACE.
Contest for Cup to Be9in In BeI-
gium on September is.

BRUSSELS, April 2f.--The international
spherical balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup will be held in Bel
gium on September is. it was announced
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

No American balloonists have been
officially entered as yet in this years
international spherical balloon race for
the James Gordon Bennett cup. the Aero
Club OF America announced here yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
From the Filtering
Of the qUater TO the
ID II IL ra


w h n a fire h ly painted
Knickerbocker wagon stops at
your door you can rest assured
the crystal clear ice is made
from filtered water, frozen in
sanitary containers and loaded
in wagons the bodies of which
are made and painted at the
Knickerbocker shops. The bodies
are made to insure cleanliness
and are painted often-the old
paint being burned off to make
assurance doubly sure.
Clean horses, hiring IN clean, mhife stalls,
are driren By men most of rhom are
siockholders-nphoiding the Company $
honor as then do their owu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Flexible Diamond Bracelets

~ Bracelets-Set with beautiful diamonds in
gaved higree platinum top. 14-kt gold
back Reg 10000 Noao 105.00
Bracclcts-Sct with diamonds and square sap
phires in engraved figree platinum top. A.
KIT. gold back Reg Hs.00 Nos0 10000
Bracelets-Set with diamonds in engraved fill
gree platinum top 14-kt gold back.
Reg 90. Nou 1850
Bracelets-Set with diamonds in engraved fill
gree platinum top l4-kt. gold back.
Reg $4,000, No7O 10000
10 Bracelet Waches-Set with Is diamonds and
square sapphres Platinum top White
gold back. IL jewel lever movement Black
ribbon strap Reg 10000, No1U 1880
Aiso-Didniond Bar Pins. Diamond Cuff Links and
Diamond Scarf Pins at CorrespondingIy Lou Prices.
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Diamond Rings

Is Rngs-l4-kt. gold with diamond set in genuine
onyx Reg 22.50 No1o 14.50
40 Rngs-14-kt. gold with diamond and square
sapphres Reg 1880 Nou 29.50
Is Rngs-14-kt. gold with diamond and engraved
platinum top Reg. 1900 NoaO 29.5O
Is Rngs-l4-kt. gold with diamond and engraved
platinum top Reg. 5000, Noa0 $3.50
so Rngs-18-kt. white gold clustered diamonds
and platinum top Reg. 5000, Now $3.50
20 Rngs-14-kt. gold with diamond set in square
platinum top Reg. $500, Now 5000
IS Rngs-l4-kt. gold with diamonds in square
platinum top Reg. 75.00 NoO $500
Rngs-l4-kt. gold with diamonds and square
sapphire in platinum Reg. 10000, NozO 125.00
Rings 4-kt white gold set with large diamond
and small in platinum. Reg. 1S5.00 Nov 10000
Rings diamonds and square sapphres set in
engraved platinum Reg. 19S.00 Noao 1880
Rings diamonds surrounded by square
sapphres in platinum. diamonds
shank Reg. 2oS.00 Noq0 255.00
SO Rngs-l4-kt. gold with solitaire diamond set in
platinum lined prongs. Reg. 125.00, No40 $3.50
SO Platinum Wedding Rings = Beautifully
gaved Reg $3.50, Noqo 1880
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- And STOCK GROWER -
Cherokee Farms, Monticello, Fla. Prof

Cherokee Farms, Monticello. Fla. Prof
Bystra says:
Having had a great number of in
quiries about kudzu / will answer
some of them in this letter.
Very little work has oeen done in
this county with this most valuable
forage plant, mostly for the reason
that the crop does not give Immediate
results, and according to method OF
planting. we may have to wait until
the full pasture is well developed.
am setting out twenty acres now.
Have been raising this crop some
eight years, making few crops of
hay, which is eagerly eaten by my
stock, they leave all other hay, corn
and oats even, for kudzu hay and stand
up well for hard work, especially in
May and June.
Have been growing it near some
tangerine trees, where it has acted as
fertilizer; those tangerines are
sweeter than any other; so are or,
anges and grapefruit.
For raising stock. milk, hogs, ETC.,
as a pasture, we should have no less
than two pastures, we could change
our stock to and from.
Our first cutting of hay, here can
be done in May, second in August and
the last one in October or November.
Here in May the kudzu pasture looks
like a luxuriant velvet bean field does
in August.
AS sooner or later farmers must
be manufacturers, this cured kudzu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

hay should be ground, stems and all
as an Al substitute for alfalfa or
wheat bran
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
neayy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
laded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe at home, though. Is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
Inc ready-to-use preparation Improved
by the addition or other ingredients
large bottle. at little cost. at drug
stores. known as 4sWyeth's SAGE and
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding 4
lot OF mrss =
While gray, faded hair is not sinf,,l
we all desire to retain our youfhfui
appearance and attractiveness. Rv
darkening your hair with Wvefh;s
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell because 1t does it 50 natural.
~ so evenly. You Just dampen :
sponge or soft brush with Il ana draw
this through your hair. takinr nra
small strand at q time: bv mornine
all gray hairs have disappeared. Aftee
another application or two vonr hair
becomes beautifully dark, giossv. soft
and iuxuriant and your appear ves So
younger. Wyeth's sage ana snfnhnr
compound is delightful toilet rsrni-
SIG: Il = not intended Tor the csre
mislgallon or prevention of diseoee Z