davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
House Furnishings, Furniture
Floor Coverings, Drapcrv

BINGHAMTON, N. MERRY & Gala
han; p. j.. Callahan. furniture and rugs;
Continental,
BUFFALo-Orcnberg & Orenstcin: A
Orenberg, furniture; Wallick.
CHI CHARLOTTESNLLE. Va. Gilmore
FURNITURE Co.; J. A. Gilmore furniture
Park Avenue.
HART FORD. Conn--P. Shoor g. Co: r.
Shoor. furniture. broadway Central
kE SSPOET. Penn.--The Famous. dry
goods; NJ. Stcinberg. curtains, rugs. car
pets; 81 West Twenty sixth street Broz-
tell
NEW HAVEN. Conn--Ancn & B,shnp,
G. H. Allen. house furnishing goods anu
china. Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Distribution of Steel

So-called investors holdings of
United States Steel common on March
3 were 3,105,059 shares, compared with
3,013,662 shares at the end of 1918. Of
the total issue of 5,0S3,025 shares out
standing investors held on March 81
61.09 per cent and brokers 1891 per
cent, compared, espectively, with 1929
per cent and 4071 per cent three
months previous. Domestic holdings of
Steel common at the end Of March were
4,689,473 shares, decrease of about
1000 shares, which represented stock
that had gone into foreign hands.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April 9.--Thcrc were $3.50
bales offered at the wool auction sales
to-day. Vigorous buying hardened
combng merinos, but coarse cross
breds were irregular. Snow-white
merlnos sold at 5s. ID, and greasy at
IS 212d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, free
from control, sold readily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Georgia Cotton Mills
Curtailing Production

ATLANTA, Ca, April 9.-Cotton
mills in Georgia now are curtaiing
production about 26 per cent of normal
as the result of the unsatisfactory mar
ket conditions for cotton cloth and
yarns, it was announced to-day after
largely attended meeting of the Cot
ton Manufacturers Association of
Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Switching from Corn to Cotton

Western spectators who have been
devoting their attention almost entire
ly to trading in corn arc said to be
switching to the cotton market. This
il attributed to the high prices which
have been reached by corn. Every day
wires from Western brokerage houses
are received with more orders from
their clients to be executed in cotton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Japanese Raw Silk Advances

Japanese raw silk advanced 5 cents
q pound yesterday, the quotation for
Shlnshiu No. l, a standard grade, being
S6.55, New York market. Importers re-
ported that demand was quite liberal
and that as the prospects for trade in
manufactured silks were exceptionally
good business in. the raw stuff would
probably increase.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
RelevantCo Comment
To Pay in Bar Silver

Verne NJ. Bowie. superintendent of
the New York Assay Office, announced
yesterday that after May | deposits of
silver will be payable in fine bars.
During the war period the Assay Office
did not pay out any fine bar silver, but
paid in cash, as -. silver acquired was
melted up for government use.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Belgium BUYS Wash Fabrics

Orders from Belgium for seersuckcrs
lightweight wash fabrics, were reported
yesterday, and it was stated that Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark had bought
fannels, materials for making shirts
and also some ginghams.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Bigger Call for Work Shirts

Workingmcn's shirts, the demand fo,
which has been dull, are selling more
freely, especially to Southern and West
ern jobbers. Farmers are expected
soon to be better customers of the re
tail dealers in this line.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Leather and Fancy Goods,
JeweIrv

PROVIDENCE. R. MAX Gertsaco,
Llewelry Co; Max Gertsacov. Jobs jewelry
Bresin.
RALEIGH. y. C-M. Dworsky Co.. N
Dworsky. jewelry, etc; Herald Square
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drus,

BALT1MORE-F. w. Mccarthy CIV
hitter. neckwear and notions. sos pro,d.
way care w. b. Laior "'osu
DALLAS, Tex--Sanger Bros: A G.
Beekman. notions. laces hosiery and am.
broideries (wholesale) 10 East Twents.
fourth Street why
LYNCHBURG. Na.-Quinn- Marshall r,
Mr.. Woodson. notions; ~ Leonard strs,
room Al 'ss
PORTLAND. Me.-Ciarke- -Eddv ro a--
goods; +. II. Block. notions, fancy rooS, oo
and house furnishings Great Northern.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Shortage Of Silk Undergarments

Manufacturers of the finer kinds of
women's silk undergarments report
that demand was far in excess of the
supply, and also that it was difficult
to increase production because of the
lack of machinery.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Offerings to Buyers

CAPES. DoLAfANS. SUTTS-Trioottne, eerss -.
vertone. crystal cord hand tailored better Ss =.
immediate delivery. A. Aat,erson. $40 sa'a
C-ApES D0LMANS, VELOUR. SILykRfvl'ss.ss l's.s
serge tweeds: immediate delivery; tane.As |ss.
dolmans: silk cepcs. Blumenson & Co, 0s w
s2d ct.
SKIRTS-we have the latest styles al sak S'ss "a.
and Joplin skirts for immediate delivery a
chusetts Skirt Company. 1910 Broadway.
DRE.SSES--500 tsfYetas for imnedtEs -oarsn,. osn,
S6,i5 10 50 so. Century DroSs Skirs >''*
80 East eSth al. Madison Square 1879
PANTS-Big Jobs in mems worsted pah's
1recnwald. tSS broadway Canal 1859
KNEE rANTS.--Scrgc. worsted and ess,A~
S5.te dozen. Louis Friedman. siS bfcsoNS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Basic Comm modities
April 9, 1919
METALS

(Noten transactions were repod tb. h,a.
areg
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
F'urs
Shoes

DETROIT. - Pirger. r. w; fun,
Grand
Shoes
baltimore - Stewart & Co: I. "
Clifford. shoes; West Thirty seventh
Street - 'N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO QUIZ WILSON
ON TREATY MAKING
Expect TO Place President and
Other Members of Peace
Mission on Stand.

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Inqulry
into the procedure by which the
peace treaty with Germany was
framed Is planned by members Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
It was learned to-day.
Republican leaders on this commit
tee who said they have known for
some time OF tho dssatisfaction
among some OF the American mission
in Paris with portions OF the treaty.
said to-day they will:
l-Request a complete transcript
OF all proceedings OF the peace
conference, including conversa-
tions OF the big four" II such a
work is available;
ASK experts attached TO the
mission to appear and explain
how the saar Valley. Polish. Ital-
ian and other settlements were
reached and on what principles
the President yielded TO obtain
allied sanction OF the League OF
Nations:
3--Ask members OF the Amer
lean mission, including President
Wilson, himself, to furnish de-
tails not procurable from the
above sources.
The member who to-day outlined
this course OF procedure as that con-
templated by the Foreign Relations
Committee declared that until the
Senate knows by what concessions,
trades. &c. the treaty settlement was
arrived at II cannot Judge intelligently
whether II will sufficiently secure the
peace OF the world to make II advisa-
BILE for America TO participate In "A
League OF Nations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
AS DOUGH- GETTERS
DOUGHNUTS MAKE
F|NANC|ERS SIT UP
Thousands of CrullerS Bring
Stream of Money for Sal
vation Army Fund.
IT'S the day OF the doughnuts.

IT'S the day OF the doughnuts.
The insignia OF the Salvation Army
Is more powerful than the sceptre Of
Grand Duke. The humble cruller
has come into It's own. and as a fairy
wand for raising banknotes. 1t has
Wall street sitting up and taking
lessons. The do1ighnut is getting the
"dongh."
A year ago the Mcintyre sisters
were frying doushnuts for the
doughboys on the battleflelds OF
France. Now they are frying them
with other sisters from France in
New York, and the doughboys who
used to get them for nothing are
helping TO sell them fre l a dollar up
and down to help raise s13,000.0O0
for the Salvation Army's Home Ser
vice Fund.
Leony, the celebrated chef OF the
Commodore Hotel Is directing the
turning out OF crullers by thousands.
Chef Seres OF the Biltmore. who was
President Wilson's chef on the first
trip OF the George Washington. Is
making sizzling doughnuts for guests
at a dollar a doughnut. All the wait
ers in the Bowman chain OF hotels
are selling them at the noon hour
At noon to-day the members OF the
Stage women's War Relief were in
possession OF the steps OF the Sub
Treasury. b. F. Keith's Boys Band
OF $50 pieces furnished music and
doughnuts were sold by chorus girls
from the Zlegfeld Follles OF 1sls."
"The Frolic," THE Royal vaga-
bond" and "She's a Good Fellow"
Mary Miles Minter. Olive Thomas.
June Caprice and other moviel stars
forgot the silent drama in their ap-
peals for the Salvation Army. The
girls also sold tickets for the Saliva
ton Army benefit at the Hippodrome
Sunday night, when the bill OF fifty
stars will be headed by George NJ.
Cohan.
The Mcintyre sisters were the big
attraction at the Public Library, and
while they talked about doughnuts.
Mrs. .. Borden Hartman was selling
them for 81 each. Mrs. James Mont
gomery Flagg bought IS worth OF
crullers. made by Mrs. Vincent Astor.
for Jimmy's lunch. She said her hubby
Just dotted on doughnuts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
RAYNHAM SURE PLANE
CAN Be MADE FIT TO
TRY ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Skeleton of Machine Set UP in Re-
pair Shop to Be Re-
assembled.

ST, JOHNS, N. F., May 2l.-The
skeleton OF Frederick r. Raynham's
Martinsyde plane. stripped OF its COW
ering OF linen and veneer. was set
UP in n repair shop to-day to be re-
assembled. 1t seemed a slight struc-
ture for the burden assigned to II,
and with the forward parts wrenched
and torn, vehicle OF doubtful
strength TO brave a passage OF the
upper regions OF the Atlantic.
This view is held by Capt. c. w.
F. Morgan, who said to-day he could
not put his former faith in n machine
so damaged as the Martinsyde was
in the crash OF Sunday. His state
ment indicated he would not fly with
Raynham in a second attempt to win
fame, for which the machine is be-
ing rebuilt.
Capt. Morgan said he did not con-
cur in the opinion OF physicians who
told him the injuries he suffered sun
day had put an end TO his flying
days. He said when he recovered
from his injuries he would make an
effort to obtain a new plane and
start an Independent flight for the
British Isles.
Raynham believes his machine
could be made At to ny. either with
d new engine or with the old one.
His opinion is based on an inspection
OF the motor by experts who said 1t
had suffered little in the accident and
could be put in shape for the great
test demanded of II.
An attempt is to be made by the sev-
eral expeditioners here preparing for
flights to obtain more satisfactory
weather reports than heretofore OBJ
tained. Meteorologists OF the expedi-
tions met last night and considered
defects due to transmission delays,
and a request will be made OF the
British Air Ministry for more vo-
luminous reports.
As an instance of the dangers OF
delayed information. it was said the
minor depression reported near the
Azores before Harry Hawker set out
Sunday had grown to tremendous
storm proportions before the next re-
port arrived Sunday night II was
been made and forwarded promptly
the missing airman might have been
warned in time to avert disaster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. N. Y. May ~. :, The
FIRST IeACE-,FOr three ear olls and up;
Buliy Boy ~ cTrgSy, rs; 4 b4 RIbSS MssblSSS ~
Lnrilte ~; Out ae WAY. i27; TackSsnd'
lStSit1SD RACE- -Fr four r-oldf and W.;
i've, ii0 TetAH IA; 1N7umpatoE, 100; D4ettiste
~ CTeSt TeS.too HI IA ,oaApt' oaApt' PAT. IA; u
TWIRD RACE-FF MO.year-olds selling
frau aHHi a half fnlongS; straight, Ireland, ~
Flying orb. III; 'Perogrino, lOd; Eastern Glo"
u N5HfRTH HiTTrH RACE-Fur -year-olds and NJ,
wani Metupolitan Handicap one mil Ef29o1n ar
lis; Routledge, Oe; IAnhs, li3; Sweep on. l0I
iioIisier M; star M.HeI no; LpfGnih's, ,m III
Ia rHFTH MSTEH RsGuE-For thrve- par -oids and up
ward: selling; une mix, COmo,GleSL, 100; Lon
iI,riert' 100; 'snap Dragon A. il2t, Prime, y
10, 'Cumns o., " JE1'e Au bouf, 10
hoastar. no; Arioah Arrow, III.
yIXTH AAOE--FOr mAktn tWotear-oidH
to,I and a haH tulons@ strsieht. .-D.nSAndel
liS A'iisRns iSs: sbos iSIsH iiS. saSgs stsI l5
HISnnint. il2; Dominigus, 1l1; LADY BnghIso.n g,
t.rira. IiS: Round Robin. 1l5; Red Doenlno 10
R1nany. no; Tadoup. liz a IVA.
eApprentice anoNanoo "Aimea'
dDndy usns heay,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
DIED..

DEACOS.-GRAcE DEACON.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and o6th ST.. On
Wednesday. 5 p. NJ.
HANRATTY-At West New York. N. j..
PETER HANRATTY, aged II, husband
OF the late Alice Hanratty tnoe FarrHlD.
and beloved father OF John Hanratty and
Alice Tooney. and father-inslaw OF John
Tooney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral from the .esi-
dence OF his daughter, Mrs. Alice Tooney.
ia 2lst Street. West New York. on FRI
day. MAY 29. at $40 A. N. Thence to
st. Joseph's r. C. Church Of the PAIL
aades at 10 A. NJ. where n solemn high
mass will be offered for the happy reposs
OF his soul. Interment Calvary Cemetery,
HlI.L--HARRY.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and o0tn st..
Wednesday, 2 p. Nj.
MAYER.-BELLE MAYER.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and oGth ST., Thurs.
day, II A. NJ.
ZELAYA,-JOSE,
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway aud o0th 81.
Wednesday. II A. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
SHERMAN AND REED
To OPEN LEAGUE FIGHT
Illinois Senator viii Introduce ReSo-
luton Separating II From
Peace Treaty.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Sherman of Illinois announced to-day
that on Friday he would introduce a
resolution in the Senate proposing
separation OF the covenant OF tho
League OF Nations from the Peace
Treaty. The senator plans to speak
on his resolution and Senator Reed.
Democrat, OF Missouri, another oppo-
nent OF the League plan, also expects
TO speak at that time.
Senator Sherman's resolution would
declare 1t the sense OF the Senate that
the treaty and the covenant be con-
sldered separately so as to afford op-
portupity for a vote on each.
The addresses by Senators Sherman
and Reed win be. the first on the re-
vlsed covenant at the extraordinary
session OF the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
BURLESON READY TO QUIT
IF PRESIDENT SAYS SO
Will Tender Resignation, II Is Said,
as Soon as Wilson Returns
From France.
isr-cial TO The ErsnIns world.l

WASHINGTON. May 21.-It is
learned from reliable sources that
an Administration official had a
talk with Postmaster General Burie-
son this week and was told by
Mr.. Burleson that he would see
the President and tender his res
lgnation Immediately on Mr.. Wilson's
return TO the white House next
month. IL his Chief indicated a will
lngness to accept 1t.
The Postmaster General wishes 10
ascertain II the nation wide campaign
against him has impressed President
Wilson.
The fight on Burleson has been
growing more widespread in recent
weeks, and members OF Congress re-
turning to Washington almost with
out exception report sentiment In
their districts running against the
Cabinet member. II the President
feels that Burleson is an incubus ne
will have opportunity to get rid OF
him soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21

nothing more than that which Presi-
dent Wilson announced. We demand
nothing more than that Americans
place the fourteen points opposite the
peace terms. We do not believe that
anyone in the United States will then
have the courage to claim that there
can be found in the peace conditions
one single trace left of President Will
sons program.
-And here begins Americas definite
duty TO step in. America either must
put is fourteen points through, or II
must declare that II is unable 70 do
so, or that II does not want 20 do so.
so that in no case may the world be
led to believe that America desires to
have the peace conditions count as
President wilson's fourteen points.
That IL our demand. to which we
cling, and we cannot imagine what
argument from the American side
would be effective against IT,"
The Peace Commission OF the Ma
tional Assembly met with the Cabinet
last evening. the session being under
guard and held in strictest secrecy.
Even Members OF Parliament not be-
longing to the committee were barred.
bernhard Dernburg and Herr Wissel,
Minister for Social Policy. who have
returned from Spa. participated in the
discussion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
OF FOUR GIVES NO SIGN OF YIELDING TO GERMAN PLEAS
AUSTRIAN DELEGATE
IS SENT BACK HOME
Judge Schumacher Had Given Of
fenSe to Italians by Course
at Trieste.

ST. GBRMAIN- EN-LAYE, May 81.
ASSOCIATED Press).-Judge Schumacher.
attached to the Austrian delegation as
representative Of Tyroi. has left for
Vienna.
The presence OF Judge Schumacher
caused much unfavorable comment be-
cause OF his repressive activities against
the Italians at Trieste. where he was
stationed during the war. The French
press gave him the nickname OF ''the
haDgman OF Trieste" and the Italians
here showed decided irritation because
he was a member Of the Austrian delei
CATION.
1t is believed that Chancellor Kar
Denner. whose role here will evidently
be one Of friendly understanding, II pos
sible, has retired Judge Schumacher tC
avoid trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
ENGINE TROUBLE DELAYS
FLIGHT OF NC-4 FROM
DELGADA TO LISBON
Continued From First PageJ

Azores, Lieut.. Commander Albert c.
the NC-4 at 3 A. NJ. (New York time)
to-day for the last official leg Of the
Navy's transatlantic flight to Lisbon.
Portugal, the first point on the main
land Of Europe. Lisbon is 800 miles
from Ponta Delgada.
II Is now officially stated by Ad-
mlral Jackson In "A report to the Navy
Department that NC-1, after vain at
tempts to salvage her. was sunk at
sea and now lies at the bottom OF the
ocean.
The NC-4, only one OF the three
naval airplanes to fly from Newfound-
land TO the Azores without mishar,
made another astonishingly fine rec
ord yesterday
| Inquiry at the department to-day
mander Read of the NC-4 Is recog-
nized as one OF the best navigators in
the navy. The fog which forced the
NC-l and NC-s or their course also
drove the NC-4 forty-five miles OF
| the charted line. But Commander
Read had a decided turn of luck.
which, assisted by his recognized
ability as a navigator, landed him
safe at Horta, is hours and 1s min
utes after he bade Trepassey, N. r.,
adieu.
Naval officials in general are conf
dent that the NC-4 will complete the
night to Portugal and England. The
only danger they can now see is a
repetition OF the sudden dense fog
that drove all three planes on their
course, or mechanical difficulties, no
hint Of which has developed so far.
1t would appear from an early de-
spatch sent by Admiral jackson to
the department that there has been
some confusion as TO the time used
In sending messages. Time used in
sending messages Is fifteenth merid-
ian time" the Admiral cabled. In
this case the difference in time be-
tween New York and Ponta Delgada,
in 30 far as the timing of messages
is concerned, Is three hours. In cases
where arrivals or departures are
definitely stated as having occurred
at certain hours G. NJ. T., Greenwich
mean time, the difference between
New York is four hours.
In one of his several dispatches
Admiral jackson pays a glowing tri-
butte to Commander Towers and the
crew OF the NC-3. declaring that
their exploit in bringing the damaged
plane to Ponta Delgada after three
days on the water was a most re-
markable exhibition OF pluck. skill and
seamanship.'
Gen. Pershing has sent this
cablegram 10 the Navy Department
through the War Department.:
please accept my congratulations
and those OF the entire American
expeditionary force on the magniti-
cent feat OF the naval airmen who
have added another brilliant page TO
American achievements and to the
proud record OF the navy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
100000 GROUNDS
BOUGHT FOR LEAGUE
Col. House VIII Visit Geneva
to, Start the Work on
Buildings.
srS. Nss Ysri Evsaias wosld.1

CnuwiNh1 1olo, b 1hH frul fuhlh1lin9 IN
the New Yurk Evening Wofid)
PARIS. May z1.-Before returning
to America after the work OF tae
Peace Conference is over. Col. E. M.
House IN TO visit Geneva, capital Of
tho League Of NatonA to lay the
final plans for the erection OF the
buildings which will harbor the
various ofnceal of tho League. lie
journal. which makes itself re-
spOnsible for this statement. also
publishes a long article by one Of
its correspondents who visited the
future site OF the League. Ground
necessary for the installation OF the
League already has been acquired
and. II II said. covers roughly 500
acres and cost some $4,000. 900. II is
situated near Lake Geneva. at a place
called Creux de Genthod.
A huge park will surround the vari-
ous mansions. while lower In the val
ley lies the lake near which airdromes
are to be built. on che plateau one
OF the most powerful of wireless sta
tions will be installed. The whole Of
this ground, which stretches to al
most a mile from the French frontier.
ts 20 enjoy the right OF extra terri
toriality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
APPEALS TO WOMEN.

while the new Victory Model Mitchell
Six combines many improvements In de-
sign that include greater strength
more endurance. comfort and economy
OF operation, Il II It's refinement OF de-
tail that particularly appeals to women
OF taste" says George Stowe. President
OF the Mitchell Motor Car Company Of
New York.
at but very comfortable to ride In and
permanent An the excellence OF their
nnish-
''ReAI leather Is used for uphoistering
and interlaced hair which keeps its
shape and does not wAd down between
the cushion springs, Four coats OF nm
lshing Varnish instead OF the usual two
are among the means taken to make
the new Victory Model stay LOOKING
good"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
DANIELS ADHERES
To HIS NAVAL PLANS
But Secretary Looks Forward to
Time When Great Expendi-
lures Will Cease.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.--Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels viii urge Con-
sress TO make provision for a perma-
nent naval personnel OF 100000 officers
and men. This recommendation was
made to Congress at the last session.
The House reduced the number to
$50 900.
"As yet I am not prepared to say
what my recommendations win be an
to naval construction" the Secretary
said to-day. "I have not conferred
fully with the bureau chiefs. I hope
to see the day when II will not be
necessary to appropriate huge sums
for naval armanents or compete with
other nations In construction. ! found
this sentiment very strong in France
and In England too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
WILSON THANKS CONGRESS.
Appreciates Courtesy Of Cabling
Him Notice of Meeting.

WASHINGTON. May 2l Omitted
Press). Wilson to-day ca
bled an answer to the Senate and House
COMMITTEES which notified him OF the
convening OF Congress,
The message to the Senate. sent
through Counsellor Polk Of the State De-
partment. read:
please express my appreciation
to the Senate committee OF its
courtesy and say that l have COM
municated with Congress in the
usual manner through the message
presented yesterday and express the
hope that l may soon be present In
Washington to communicate to them
fun information with regard to in
ternational affairs"
Secretary Tumulty was requested TO
communicate the same message to the
House committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-21
COUNTER REVOLUTION
REPORTED IN BUDAPEST
ConSpiratorS Arrested and Ammuni-
ton Seized-Intended 10
Form New Guard.

BUDAPEST, May IA new counter
revolution was revealed here to-day. A
number OF alleged conspiratorsI includ-
ing their leaders. were arrested and
stores of ammunition were seized.
The conspirators. It was said, intended
to organize a White Guard and occupy
Budapest, arrestlng Bella Kun and
other members OF the Soviet Govern
ment
The leaders were mostly former police
officials, including two chief consta bles
OF Budapest one merchant and several
wealthy landowners also were arrested
for completely.