davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Preston Buys at Tarrytown

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold for the Philipse Manor Com
pany house on the corner of River
side and Harwood Avenues, in the
Phllipse Manor section of Tarrytown
to Marvin Preston.
The organization has sold for the
Rev. j. R. Smith plot in the same
section to D. E. Charlton, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Plan Garage for Heights Site

A. B. Meyer has sold a plot on the
east side of Amsterdam Avenue, 100
feet south of 184th Street, fronting
1911 feet, and having a depth of $50
feet. 1t was cash transaction, and
the new owners plan to begin the i'm
mediate erection of garage.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Bruce Edwards 10 Build
House at White Plains

R. E: L: Howe, jr has sold for the
Centra Westchester Company half
acre plot at the corner Of Prospect
Street and Soundview Avenue, White
Plains to Bruce Edwards, Of New
York City, manager of the Charles Dill
lingham Enterprises, who will erect
residence for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
College Point Industry Brings
Home Buver to Flushing

j. Albert Johntra has sold for John
". Crawford 18 Murray Street to
Clarence W. Smith, Of Ridgewood, N.
J: Mr.. Smith is associated with the Ma
tional Chain Company, Of college Point
he expects to move to his new home
this fall
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Satisfied Mechanics Liens

s6TH ST $50 W. Jonas wieser Co agt $40
Wset seth st Corp ct al: Nov 10
~ fg5U
34TH ST, 1876 TO 44o w benjamin paltz.
man agt doodwcst Realty 20 ct al; oct
BRoApwAy. i4sg to 400. and asa NJ, ~ ~
10 loH w Wahle Phillips Co egt Mary
F''t@zcrald ct al March rs. lall,
sa,s2e Is
Bronx
HONEYWntr. AV. 2o7o, Thomas r Breen
ast. Arthur W Weyers ct hi; Dec "a
iEts .,.,.,,,... .......... $2I8 4b
lsbTH ST. sss w: Philip Arvan AL Rose
cornell ct al, July 3, 1919. y......,..s s6i
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

10Th ST. s5-37 E; Robt Clark to Edw
; SCI Clark co9pers5own o, nIn Y; ct al trus-
way $1OO 0, 900
9TH ST. 6l9 E. mtge s1S.ooo Central
Union Trust Co of and ano trustees
to Lawyers Mtge Co. 50 Liberty St. SIS. 900
Bath ST. 60 p. and 5sth ST. SO E: Edw e
ff"ss s soo :ss
looTH ST es W; Granville Clark and ano,
trustees. to Elsie NJ Paterson. rs Man
CEDAR 81. 26-2s. mtge $3.50 600 Freak saYi0V9 a
Clark to f A Clark Middcfeld. n Y, ct
al trustees; attys Yer Planck & Prince
25TH ST loo w Intgo $4,000; title Guar
& Trust Co to n Y Saw Bank 81 Sth av:
atty, Dutton, so Maiden lane. sl3, 900
Title &: Mtge Co. l35 Bway1..ss' sa.o.. ss' ooo
63D ST, 4o6-42o e; Adam and Rudolph J
Mutler. exrs. etc to A J Muller. A E
s7th st: attys. Bauerdorf G. Taylor. Ill
b"ay .'.....,..........,. s55. 900
RAddR0Ap ~ ~ AZ 3,., e. s. goo 1929 st; s5x
1854 Hughes av; atty. f A Locke l47
LoT 70, blk 81, and lots % and a. blk TO-
map Morris Park; Mutual Life ms Co
and to sarsheld Doyle, 42 Exch pl !;
atty, Frank Hagan, 43 Exch pl.......s1
18TH T. 5 s. lSo = Ave y, 25xlos, Union
2249 Powell av; atty. Jos Stepper 224a
ADAMS PL, 22l6: olive 70 Davis TO Jacob
Pcdersen, 2471 Morris av atty. Jacob
Pedersen, 5Oo Willis av. ......... 500
144TH ST, ass y. Wm c Orr. admr, to Jno
W Daily. Mt kisco, Y atty Lwyrs r
HONE Av. e Is. 2i25 IL East fremont av.
l68xl00. Edw Acker to Mary T.
Hance, 2G Carroll ct. Yonkers; ats. p a
Acker, 776 Forest av. ............. 81. 500
BRIGGS AV, n COR l9sth st, lOox5l /;
Salic Wilson to Mich Giordaur. 29922
Grand concourse; atty. NJ Giordaur., 2s22
Grand concourse ,...............$a4. 600
FULTON ST, s. lot 1872. map Washing
tonvilc, 50xl00, s II Sarles ana ano.
exrs. TO Nancy j Sarlos. a. Mt Kisco.
n "; atty, r G. g. T Co.. I76 Bway. $500
PROSPECT Av, 715; Eli1 Germann to
Anna il Geswein 1855 Union st. Bklyn;
atty, X u Gcswein. SO Wall t.....,. 81
MARION AN. 2609 Frank IL Powers to
Chas r Lar1elere.A4S Dean st. Bklyn. att y
JOS brewster. i7s bway ......... s2,6oo
Il Witte to ny Fedden. 2l66 Bathgate
av; ATTY, Geo A Heftei, PISA Wcstohe er
avenue ......... ....... ....,.. |
pUGGLEY Az, 1898. MARY Eagun 20 lIy
l. fcdden. 2le5 EatiRate av. atty. Geo
Hefter, 2ls4 Wcstchester av.... 50. 200
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

Won SALE OR LDAsH-12RooM RESI-
dence: hot water heat large grounds.
garage; near subway. Owner. $40 Hunt O
!oint ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Total Casualties
OF Army i'll France
Listed as 292,385
Report Shows That 34,4O5
We're Killed, 2I3,822
Wounded and 1900
Succumbed to Disease

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-General
Pershing to-day issued report re
capitulating the casualties to date in
the American expeditionary forces
The summary, which includes the fig
ures in to-days list, follows:
Army Casualties to Date
Killed in action Including 3s2 at
seal .............. 34.4o5
Died from wounds s.............. l3,sO1
Died of disease. ....... .......... 23.S2
Died from accident and other causes 5.l7s
Wounded In action lover e5 per cent
returned to duty .......,.......2l .2l3.s22
Missing in action mot including
prisoners released and returned) 1.b43
Total to date. .................. e.ss5
To-day's list was divided as follows
Killed in action. . died from wounds.
died from accident and other causes. II
died of disease. Z wounded severely, IS
wounded degree nndetermined). 1s
wounded slightly, 81; missing in action. /
Total lol.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Wounded Severely
DURNELL. Harry A.. mechanic, Medina
FANNING, John E. private, 1913 Lex
ington Avenue. New York City.
GRAY. John. private West New Ridge
Staten Island, N. Y.
REHFUS. Frederick. jr.. private. Astoria
N. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
OSBORN. Charles Whytla~, lieutenant
DIsBRoW. Irving L., private. Bradley
CAMPBELL, Mason A. private Hornell
Wounded Slightly
Go, coNNELLY; " ,Ln PATRICK; sergesnt; a4s West
coNNEIL1LY, John Joseph. corporal
ROSE, Jesse Harold. private. Arlington
Russo, RsfFaelo. private. Rochester
CONNOLLY. Frank P. private. 1856
Third Avenue. New York city.
ROOKIE. Albert c.. private, Whitehall
N. Y.
WILSON Herman, private. stuyvesan'
Falls. N. Y.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
MOORE. Michael. private. Astoria. N. y
CHANGES IN STATUS
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
MILES, George A.. corporal. Canandaigua
ROsENBURG. LYMAN. corporal 8.
Sheriff Street, New York City.
Died, Previously Reported Missing in
Action
BURKE; Thomas P. private. 1877 Stanley
Avenue, Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

l3D ST. 643 70 b61 w, and 44th At. $40
to 664 W; Tito Guarantee and Trust Co
loans Noleta Realty Corpn, to erect a
story factory; payments $3.50 900
Bronx
LOT 81, amended map OF AIDES Park
1i0ocv F!srsrosst lcaus Sirlira MascIa to
erect s.story. 2-family dwelling: -
payments ..,..,..... .$5S 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Sale in Sherman Avenue
Fisher Levine and Irving I. Levine
have purchased 967 Sherman Avenue
a five-story apartment, on plot 45x10O
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
CITY REAL ESTATE
HEPS Bust'asss Properly
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

sisT ST.-1oo feet wide-27 West; private
mansion: southern exposure; choicest
block; 90 rooms baths; possession; un-
restricted Laue, owner, Beekman st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
I'D WHOM

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
II John Ranfle Reiaarf. Who iafi fS--
'here Ia l90o aud IN 1908 A. n.r.t
ioTN son O.; tho letr john =. .4tn.4 -
80. Nhuiton Street Fifnliro London 3 n
~nehheS VIII eommenicn vsth Mrss-
,I,,,ts ie.t,l & Sweet Sol.cltu,e - o.
hedfoft Row. Londcn Enrisna se N
hear ot something 20 his advants..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
AT LAKE MAHOPAC
l ie.ephone Gramercy

scARsDALE- GIVE Us AN OPPOR-
tunity to help you build your own home
On very liberal terms in the Edgemont
ns,ate. the finest suburb in Westchester; ;
ealy 20 minutes TO New York via electric
service. uscadam roads. brick side wa ks
Swsr and water. We are Offering lots and
piois Al pse-war prices. Scarsdale- Edge
mont Corp. MadiSon ave. 2577 Gramercy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
BOROUGH OF QUEENS

JoUGLAs MANOR-Plot 1oox1oo. near
water $4,000: worth double. H Pepper
~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

ssTH sT 80 W. Chas " Lindsey .r.
Hannah First. owner & contractor s.
l-'I II ST. lls & bstiy 4oHaetsnf- asf
H"nry 4 LNly, ownfr A.tnlr J no.',
contractor ...4+. ........ s.g N
Bronx
10TH ST, sis r hhe Warm Art Iaoon
EFtlmer and Lena rielnan. ovner.
''ii' "N '"fN .. ) l.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

CONSULT Is IN ALL HEav ESTATE
a, !, ~, nsseIle"s !, Z, %EN iok< TITLE HNn
plus 81 noe, 600. 1876 Broadway Wv w,
2oa Montague Street Brooklyn. n.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Estate Sells Chappaqua Realty
George Howe has sold a plot at the
junction Of Lambert and Douglas roads,
Chappaqua for the estate of Wilcmenia
Sarles.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
sURROGATES' NOTICES


IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Honorable John Cohhlan. surrore,.
of the County of New York. NOTICE q,
hereby g.s.n 20 all p.r"ons having ciaims
tho County ot New York. deceased To pre-
sent tho same with vouchers thereof 10 ths
sSs At ,ops"ss q sa'ss I.ss
son. Brophy 8 Nash. No so Pine street
IN the cry q New York. on or before the
Dated. Hew York. the 9Th day Of ApsiL
1919
STEPHEN P N RHoADEs.
LYMAN RHoADEs.
TAYLOR. JACKSON. BnopHY q MHsn
Attorneys for Executors so Pins
Street. Borough CT Manhattan. Nsw
York CITY.
GwYNN. JOSEPH KEAs-fN Ptfpsr
snoe of an orccr Of Honorable J y Co
YORK, notice is her.hy rieso - al per.
sons having claims sga'ns, foeeph KeaL
deceased. 10 present the same Nith Nouch-
ers thereof 20 the subscriber. a. .ts place
~ iranSscuns ees.ness to VII ~ 1't
b.,.r Ems ASsnue, C,S in The n2Fossa y Msa.
York. on or before the 10th cny of Ocso-
uer 1919. next.
Dated Kew York. the Is, DAY - Apra.
GwINN 8 pErL4 Attorneys for Erecu.
'' NASSAU S'i'-'' "a""T--"a ~ L.
--------
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Hon. John = cohalan. ep--orA,e O.,
the County Of New York NOTICE i- here
BY given to al persons having clatsr .
against Heorg lama II Wright iatc of tho
county OF New York. deceased ta Pre-
sent the sumo with vouchers thereof .,
tho suoscr,hcr, ~ his place ol trar.actsrr
/ husiness. at the once o. HIS attorney.
Carter. iedyari & Niiaurn Nc 81 w,
Stree. In tNe Ci'v - New York On Fl
before the 81 day ef Feh-larv 1890 noAt
Dated New York, the 2lsg dap 80 : J4...
HORACE = DA~r%r FN~rrto-
4 CARTER. lEDYARD & MIrRYRN A..
.'neNs Tor fNrrr Hr "a Wal Sfroct
hofoss or Mauaat asa. New NoiA go
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
/Edgemere Lot Sale

Meister Builders have sold a plot
40x100, known as lots 25 and 26, Beach
Forty second Street, Edgemere, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
NEW YORK STATE
Shore Front Home!

fok sALE--Berkshire Hills farm. beauti-
~. productive. 100 acres; house, barn.
.'iss" all improvements posssssion. quick
rrs't Adtrsss owner, II. y. HALL. Copake
FaNs, 3 Z
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
LONG ISLAND

FOR SALE.
g. S.esi sell Al a ,ots my hvs beautiful lots
=, ~ tanner Park. l.. J.. for Ono Thousand
"N's's. cost much more.
2 r. KABKSS,
tsbs +. zsth 81, Fls,bush. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Executors
TAYLOR. JACKSON BncPHY a NASH
Attorneys for Executors so Pins
Street. Borough cf Manhattan. New
York city.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
NEW JERSEY

"s.SI bAfihf% FOk 4 QUICK BfYElt
q, .a9st Gel al one seYsrsi ioih in rbs bso,.
''si trDns Bfoo< Tsr n seu Jers4y cor
~ <snes al 1850 aud ths othsrs at ;1i0
T5n r5 s+h'nk ~ T. ,rss - ss'ste. s. + Hai,4ns.
4|@e Eas, Esih 81, tis'busn Hto1klyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

~ EAST ORANGE -~,rWC fFSfDE%rrs
:. nrasfn tfaproysrents nouYsrisnt ~
Galsplyn, GGa1slyn, ten an1 twejss rooms. ~ ,1sS ana
ssAsVe. Box z07, 1xtbuas Cfi.es.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
RUMOR OF SOVIET RULE
IN TURKEY IS DOUBTED
oniln Gets No Confirmation Of
Report From BolSheviSt
Source.

LONDON. April ?3.--Thc rumor that
A Soviet Government had been set IN
in Turkey. which attracted much at.
tcntion here yesterday, remains en-
tircly without confirmation and Is
now treated with considerable incrcd-
ulity. II is pointed out that the source
of the news tOdcssa). is In the hands
81 the Bolshcviki and that British
warshlps nt Constantinoplc. being
equipped with wireless plants might
have been expected TO report the fact.
II tho rumor was true, but nothing has
been heard from the fleet.
Another report, which Is regarded
here as being more likely TO be the
truth. comes In n wireless despatch
from Moscow to the effect that the
| Turkish Consul at odessa has made
proposals TO Russian Soviet oiticia
there that the SolsheYiki send revo,
! lutiouRry Instructions to Constants
noplo with "A view TO Initiating the es
Enlistment OF tho Soviet system 1t
| Turkey.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
OWN PARTY CHIEFS
PLAN FINISH FIGHT
TO GUST BURLESON
Continued from First Page)

ing instructions to the Wire Operating
Board:
"Dlrect the management OF all tele-
graph systems to suspend in so far as
messages referring to tho Postmaster
General are concerned their rule pro-
hiblvng transmission OF messages
containing libclous matter
II was stated that this order was
issued yesterday morning as soon as
attention was called To the refusal Of
the night manager OF the Postal sys-
tam At Now York to transmit certain
messages fled by the New York
World News Bureau on the ground
that they were lbbelous.
At the same time, it was stated, the
general manager OF the Postal system
was instructed to notify The World
bureau that the messages would be
handled, Notwithstanding the fact
that A. +. Adams, manager of the OF
Grating department at New York held
that they contained libelous matter
and consequently were not transmits
sible under postal rules
Tho messages in question consti
tuted an article relating TO the Post
master General and his administra-
ton OF the wire systems.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
WAR DEPARTMENT
REFUSES TO ORDER
PARADE OF 77TH
Continued from First Page)

York was in the nature of an expert
meut to determine the effect at a
time when shipments from France
were at the rate approximately two
thirds Of what Is expected to be in
effect when the 77th returns. cit was
thought that the 27th would reach
the United states within a period OF
one week, that the parade would take
place within ten days after the ar
rival of the first unit and that all
men would have been discharged and
at their homes within two weeks of
the arrival OF the first unit. Instead.
the arrival covered period of 10
days, the parade was held on the
25th day and it was over month
before many OF the men reached their
homes.
''lt requires all the camp accommo-
dations at Camps Upton, Mills and
Merritt TO take care OF the shipment.
from France at the rate OF 100000
per month. provided the troops re-
main in these camps an average OF
tive days. Camp UPTON is. in addi-
lion. the demobllization camp for
New York, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. Camp Dix is the demobiliza-
tion camp for troops from Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware and New Jersey and
cannot be counted on to receive other
troops from overseas. Therefore
when a division OF $1,000 men arrive.
at New York and occupies camI
space for twenty-fi five days il shut.
out $1,000 X 5 equals $4,000: I35,O0(
minus $1,000 equals los, 900 men tha
could have been accommodated dur.
/ ing that period, in addition to the di.
vision itself
THE result of this is quite appar.
| ent. Congestion results and ship.
! ments from France are interferet
with. Congestion and other effects o.
the parade Of the 27th Division ar,
still being felt at this late day al.
though the shipments then were 200,
! 900 instead OF 100000 a month.
The War Department has learaod
| the ABOVE from its experience win
the 27th Division. Had the nth Div.
sion returned first and the 27th Divi.
sion second. then the nth would hav,
paraded and the 27th would not.
However, the department favor
the parade of as large a part OF th'
77th Division In New York az pos
sble, provided that no unit Is there
by delayed in its rehabilitation L
await the arrival of other units o
the division from overseas. Ins.ruc
tons 20 permit this have aleady bee'
issued.
In this way it will be possible 10
the people of New York 10 see thei
own organizations parade under arm
and will give them an opportunit
TO voice their patriotism and the
appreciation of the gallant service
rendered by these men,"
The evening world., 1919-04-23
WIFE ASSERTS WAR
MADE HER HUSBAND
CHRONIC GRUMDLER
Mrs. Helen WirthS Seeks Slio
Monthly Alimony Pending
Separation Trial.

How the war wrecked a romance
through the effect It is said to have
had on the disposition OF one o: the
men who fought in IT, was told to
Supreme Court Justice Capper in
Brooklyn to-day in the application
Of Mrs. Helen Keller wirths for siiO
month almony and $3.50 counsel
fees pending the trial Of her sopara-
ton suit against list Lieut.. Paul Will
lam Wirths. She charges he aban-
doncd her last February, shortly
after his return from France with
many war honors.
Mrs. Wrths sets forth that hcr
husband. before enlisting. was in the
arts and crafts business at No. 1is
Fulton street. Brooklyn. and had an
income Of $4,000 n year. The couple
met. the wife says, on Dec. IL. 1917.
and were married SIX days later. lie
was thirty years old then and she
twenty.
Mrs. Wirths state" in her papers
that for three weeks she and her
husband were wonderfully happy"
Then, on Jan. IS. 1918, he sailed for
France. He served six months in the
trenches, being wounded at Chateau
Thierry. After being in hospitals in
France he was sent home early this
year and went to an army hospital
at Colonia, y. j,
The wife says she found Lieut..
wir,hs a chronic fault-hnder on his
return. lie complained Of the way
she drove their automobile, she as
serts, and found many other things
to complain and grumole about when
they were together. Finally he de-
serted her. she told the court.
H.icut. Wirths in his answer said
he had allotted his wife $40 a month
from hisf army pay during the war,
leaving himself only S73 n month.
He asserts she lived beyond their
means. They set up housekeeping at
| No. 80 Grave Street, Manhattan, but
| he said, Mrs. Wirths insisted con-
stantly on leaving their home and
! staying at slich hotels as the knick-
erbocker, Pennsylvania and Commo
dore. He said that finally in Feb
ruary. after a quarrel about money
his wife asked him TO give her evil
dcnce for divorce, which he said h'
declined to do.
Mrs. Agnes Keller. the wife,
mother. submitted an affidavit say
ing the couple had married In haste
and made a mistake.
Justice Capper reserved decision.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
MRS. M'ADOO APPEALS
FOR VICTORY LOAN TO
SAVE WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Daughter of President Wilson
Principal Speaker at Nurses Day
Meeting on Victory WaX

Mrs. William q. MuAdoo, wife OF
the former Secretary OF the Treas
ury and daughter OF President Will
son, was the principal speaker at
noon to- day at Victory Way. 1t was
Nurses Day on the Way, the third
day Of Women's Week on the plaza.
Hundreds OF overseas nurses and
Motor Corrs girls marched into Vic
tory Way behind the Red Cross Band.
Mrs. Mutdoo said in part:
Almost million women worked
in this country to aid in this war,
Any OF them would feel to-day
were she present at this gathering
that her part was humble indeed
looking upon these women who
worked on the buttlehelds Of France
in the face OF death while the rest
OF us remained in safety in om
homes. when We subscribe to The
Victory Loan VIC help not only The
army and navy, but those brave
women also.
at is their duty 10 build over al,
most 100000 wounded and crippled
American soldiers from overseas, an,
they must and the doctors mus
have money TO do all that Is neCCs
| sary. IL Is an inspiring thought in
decd when We pour from our handl
money for this Victory Loan whel
/ we know that II is the means where
by We can save tho men we love"
Martin Vogcl, Assistant Treasure
! OF the United States, presided
The evening world., 1919-04-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS

The Board of Directors OF the
Associated Press to-day elected the
following officers: President, Frank
B. Noyes, Washington Star tre-
elected); First Vice President, A. y.
Mckay. salt Lake Tribune: Second
Vice President, j. l.. Sturtcvant,
Wausau, Wis, Record Herald; Sec
retary and General Manager, Mel
willie T.. Stone (re-elected); Assistant
Secretary and Assistant General
Manager, Frederick Roy Martin Gre
eiected); Treasurer. j, II. Nouatt (re-
elected),
Executive Committee, Frank B.
Noyes. Charles Hopkins Clark.
Charles A. Rook, W. l., Mclean, John
r. Rathom, Victor +, Lawson and
Adolph s. OChs.
The evening world., 1919-04-23
BUDAPEST CONTROL
REMAINS IN DOUBT;
ANARCHY FEARED
Czech and Roum1nian Troops
Near City, Where Reign
Of Terror ImpeniS.

LONDON. Aprl 23.-rounictlns
reports continued to bc received to-
day regarding the situation u Hum
gary.
a despatch from Berlin said that
Information brough, from Vienna
by airplanc showed tho soviet gov
eminent had been uycr,hrown AMI
that tho Rouman.lns V,rc advancing
on the whole front Tho latest news
direct from Budapest, dated Tues
day, said there were no disorders.
but that tho situation was alarming
ana q collapse Imminent.
Tho Vienna correspondent of tho
Mail said that Prof. Brown. Amer
icnn member OF tho Allied mission.
together with a majority II tho other
Allied representatives.. had departed
from Budapest, leaving two Italian
diplOmatists ana Junior officer %
the American Food Commission be.
hind
Tho despatch added that I'm obedience
TO orders from tho Soldiers AMI
workmen's Council. work was re-
sumed on Monday at munition and
war material factories In and around
Budapest.
BUDAPEST, Tuesday, April 22.-
ASSOCIATED Prcss.) This city IS 20
ing through crisis worse than that
OF April 3. There is apprehension
that there Will be "A violent swing t.
anarchy. with tho Socialists losing
control to Bulshcyik leaders like Bella
Kun and chiefs oi the Red Guard.
l,Ootiug. which hitherto hlg been held
In check. or loFalizcd us the nation
Rlization ~ property" and the as
sassination OF the old political lead
crs and the nrisiocrats are feared.
Reports are current that the Rou-
mnnians and CZcChs have received
orders from tho Allies to mnrch on
budapest This Ia Increasing the
uneasincss here. II liz felt. however,
that the Roumaninns arc advancing
merely 10 occupy the territories set
aside for them by the Allied note Of
March 20. which resulted I'm the rcslg-
nation of Count Michael karolyl, the
former Premier
The fact that tho Communists nre
unable to prevent the Allies from
occupying the districts involved Is
weakening the influence Of Bella Kun
and is causing violent hatred against
the Allies among the Hungarans.
COPEN NHAGEN, April 3--A de-
spatch from Vienna, filed yesterday,
said II was reported In diplomatic
circles there that Czccho-SloVak
troops are before Walton Wfteen
miles north OF BudapcstD
VIENNA. April 22.-Czecho-Slovnlt
troops were reported to-dny 10 have
begun advancing along foriy-nvo-
mile front between TYrnnu ana
Murchcgg. Serbian forces are NOV
ing northwnrd between the Tlsza ana
the Danube. Roumaninn troops are
approaching the Danube.
tMnrchcgE is only twenty i've
miles east Of Vienna. Tyrnau ~
twenty-scycn miles northeast ~
prcsshurg The Tlgya parallels
tho Danube about hfty miles TO
the eastward from budapest
south TO the hungarian hordcrl