davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14

-unge Gutter og Y1ger, flot
sin Mfor ener @eoftemor ct 8qr al
@ropers &ontfort @fo til Sui Dettc
er ct 9lar 1raor nrnt1 ber figbe npiilge
@aber. @om til Some Ern6e Shee
@tore. III. ..
- @aitor s. g. .Nelion fro ct.
Saul, bar ber oner S6116og. &al1
refer MT for <r6eitan Misiionen
og par paa Set til Gurtle Mo.tntain
81. 'Dof. &an talte paa nngboms=
mtgoet / 3tons &irfe ii6ite @etongs~
a item. y
1896.
Wenn6s 8aII 8ron6, be1ti9iel,nem
re6 gtnbber> fire @pet16er 0berlfo,
ogioa famine @1ags / tDfferc Stof.
@jgb 6isie flags 0berifo % on bil
ia terre Tg61er bele &i1:teren. Sit
gen be6re. Ebe @hce Wfort.
- Greet 9eortber1t 8anen bar
ti1lp1t en- re6nceret Baslagertafit for
ees1tIebgitiben. Sra Sec. 226e til og
me6 246e Fan na1 figbe Cur og
Metur<8illetter for en og en balb
sEris, 11aor 8illetpri1en be1sber fig
til mino1t $3.50 og lite ober1ttger
$25.00. &etur= =8illetten er go6 op
iii 6en Use Sanuar.|
- @iIIian1s &ro6uce 60. Dres=
feo poultrp Gurfeps 43c, Ducfs 90,
@eele 18. 2ibe pouItrp: Eurfeps
34c, Ducfs 16, @eeie IA, @prtngs
14c, Sens t6c. @i betaler bdierc
@riier og fipber mere Sierfre eno
nogen onoe11 / bele @or6beiten. @n<
ten bring oit Sierfre eller ien6 set
til @iIlion1s Bro6nce &c., 5ergus
Sails, Minn.
Safiigelle.
l1n6ertegne6e gn1fer at faa uotale
Dor Sat til Sc mango, iom beiSgts
min fjere e@gtefelle og Dor sSaoer
1t16er bans Iange @peeleie 2igc<
1e6es Sat til 3ions Mgb> baaoe for
Sc 6eilige 8lo1niter og for Deltcgelie
me6 % bor @org. 2taelcoes tof-
fes %o1t. 8erIie og Yorf Sale Mgb.
for al &elbilje og Spn:rat!, Tom Sc
1ag6e for 9oge1t peo bons Segra=
belle.
W5rs. Olous gltpo1o cg @prn.
- Dr. 81. S. &aullon fra @ater>
tolpn, g. 0nf., laa in6om til os
igaar poa @iennemreiie til lit 8orn=
Dor1Sb1em be0 Yel1c111 Hdp1os, Dpor
bans Mor begrabes i6ag. Doftoren
fortalte os, at BET er baar6e Fenge=
tiber oglaa set @trgg of g. 9of.,
bbor bon boz, og at 1engere SDo
@toten ifo1 BET bere enonu berre.
2on61pefnlotion UNDER Sc flotte Sen
qeti6er hi bob6e ipnes b9re oen 1tbr=
ite Moriog til oen financte11e ulptfe,
3om nnonge mi befinoer Jig paa
nronge @te6er> og set er oglaa E1l=
fpI6et / g. Daf, la Doftoren
- Eoget er 11u 1agt poa bort 1pe
Go1,rtbns> og 8Dgningen er oerrneo
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
@n &aamimbelIe.

Sort sRegnifqbsoor ofilntter Ser
Site Sec. lorat faa bore @gger
1tn6, bore &egninger beta1t, og &ap=
port opgiort, er set np6ben6ig at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og an6et Ei1=
qo6ebaben6e betales fgr SEN Ti0..
@i boober 6erfor at Cub
ifribenterne, iaabeliom anore, 6er
1fploer os &enge bi1 @erfe Jig bette.
&enltg1t,
l1geb1ao Hub. Co.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14

nttoer 2eoeIfe af 8egit Jeff ser Be.
fin6er fig i gibirien, bar fl1n6et 81.
gene nf Rnu6ien % Gesfen, Der bar
eoleun1er at Mntllnoi oiens Norbpol3
expedition, og iom bleb borte 9inte-
rem 1919. @teoet, bpor 9igene bleb
fun6et, beffripes fonr u11er Meunbin-
gen af 5looen Senefep-. e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14

@rauItbtter.

Seq fan. iffe reiie r,tnot til SoIf
iom bill figbe @rabftatter. 9erfor
bill ieg eritatte Soft fom fomnter til
mig. &aa aIle @tgtter, morfers,
oib. ion1 beitilles al mig fpr 6ert /.
Gebrnar 1922, BIZ leg 81 10 Broce,tt
Mff1ae. S. g. Stub, 9o3 Mn Ctr,
Gerg11s Sails, Mnn,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
Teraus Sails oe Omesl1.

OS]SuV Ou~U W rS"SU"' ~
: - gu faar alti6 6e be6ite Dia'
11rarter 1taor bn fipber benz bos -
2eioaIs. -
- @briitn1os @eals er at fac
fi9bt 8eiies 9lpotef, ! @oitfontoret
/ @oooot5 &ote1 og 2ltt16eens SIT:
tit, fra MI og til Sul..
- @pIpbarer- -Qt bnr re6ucere1
bore @riler paa Sp1Dtei fra Is til
s. @rocent - alt set be6ite garante'
re6e @eIptet. 2ei6a1s.
- st esSulebreD n6en ~sSSnlem9rfa
er 1om at for19ge at 1piie ct gg l1oen
@aIt. @et en- En1as 5eal paa bpert
at 6ine Su1ebrebe!
$ Sagen me1lem 81. s. &atcB
pg sSranf geelion fra @attle 2afe,
be6rgren6e ct @arnneapparat, afgan
ssnrDen / 2gr6ags en- &ien6elie ia
ppr af ST. Melfon.
- Weiis @belpn &u6b fra @attle
2dfe, Dotter al 6. S. &u6b 6eriteos
ion bor 1igget paa ct @oipita1 Mtn
neopolis flere Tiger, ct fommen
@ien igien og er go6 8e6ring.
2a1trit5 2arlon fra @lbom 3d.
fe, ior1 11plig unoerfaite6e fig en- Spe
ration poo ct. 2ufas beri 8pen, er
ru go6 8e6ring og bar for1aot So
5pita1et.
- Dr. 3. 81. &augon bleb igaar
falot til &oli>1 g. g., forat ie til en-
ipg @legtning 6eriteos. San ret
fte me6 fdr1te Eog eftr Mfootageliel1
at ct Telegram.
- Silt @1ippers for Dan'er og
W5en6> 75c, $100, $1.25, $1.48.
$t.65 og $1.85. 9isie Clippers er
bafre Sltlegaber for Gutter eller 81
uer. @on1 i11o oq 1e bent. - Some
Tra6e @boe Stare
-&i1ma 6. @oen Eomn al Slur<
oal panot 1ig Gag moo Soin 2oletb
Diltriftsretten ber 0ettne ltge. -
1isp1tten op1to6 be6rgren6e en- Mn=
tontobilbanoel og &ie1oellen belgb
fig til $3.50.
- Nt bar netop n1o6tat en ferlf
sSorlen6el1e af &iloabls ggte CANT
mel6ogie 2lttefiif. Den i9lgeS for
7 Cents per Fnn6.
@anbr1tb=@pllan So.
gDbole1ale & &etail @rocers.
- Meno, fipb ct Har al Mrnolos
GLOBE Grip Sfo for 6eres @nltr1:er
til Sui. 9ts1 1e Sfo bill paste Sao=
berne fnloltcer6ig, og bnn bill poo=
ifjpnne e11 ioa0mt @abe 81 bar Dem
Some Sro6e @boe 'Store.
Nelican &api6s iDnes at ia cit
meget fren17fu6t 8emerfelie / 6enne
Eern1in al 0il triftsretten Set 81
ffes op ne6 en- @lan6ing al &olfu-
ner, Moonlbine, Operfalo og enoe=
Iin npi1tIin 9Gote1fnbSbru6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-12-14
arubien q gesien f,tnbet bbb,

2orbp11, Soc Sec. sS}fb1oe ct Sc,
learnt til n2on6on Eimtes" fra 4rt~
ftinl1io bnr Der ittblbbet ct @aoiote.
Iegra1,r fra Deosfa,, nteo= ben timber.
refining. at BEN r,tsfHfe Expedition
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
U. S. Interests Win Fight
For Wireless i'm China
American Concern to Erect the
Largest Station in World
at Shanghai
From The T'1oune's Washington Bu,vau

From The Tvibume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30 - The
last chapter OF long fight was com
pcted to-day with the announcement
by the Department Of Commerce that,
under an agreement with the govern
ment of China, the Federal Telegraph
Company, an American concern, will
soon commence the erection of wire
less telegraph station at Shanghai
larger than any now in existence.
The accomplishment of the American
company is declared to be of vital i'm
portancc to American commercial in
terests operating across the Pacific.
While the kilowatt capacity of the
station is to be the same as that at
Bordeaux, France. it will have six
masts, each thousand feet high he
Bordeaux stations aerials are 1926 feet
high. The new station is to be COM
pleted within eighteen months and will
have sufficient capacity to transmit
and receive messages across the Pacific
without the necessity of relay. The
company also plans to erect other sta
tions at Peking, Harbin and Canton,
which. after the Shanghai station, will
give China unequaled wireless facili-
tieS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Soviet Chief Says Russia
May Resent Hughes's Note

REVAL, Esthonia, March 20 BY The
Associated Press s).-Commenting on the
recent note of Secretary of State
Hughes concerning the conditions un
der which trade relations with Russia
might be resumed, Maxim Litvinof.
chief of the Soviet delegations abroad
who recently made proposal to the
Washington government for resump-
ton of trade, said to-day:
Il am afraid the masses in Russia
will interpret and resent the statement
81 Mr.. Hughes as an attempt to inter
fcre with the internal affairs of Russia
and to dictate from the outside a
scheme for the Russian social system,
and that they will justly say that the
conquests of the revolution for which
they have fought for more than three
years, and for which they underwent
enormous privations, are not for sale.
II wish to state most emphatically, in
the name Of my government, that due
protection would be given to American
citizens and their imported goods, and
also the necessary guarantees for the
observation of the laws and customs of
international trade
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Porras Warns Panama
Against Defying u. S.

PANAMA, March 29.--Rcfusal on the
part of Panama to accept the decision
Of Chief Justice White, Of the United
States Supreme Court, fixing the boun-
Diary between this country and Costa
Rica might lead to serious consc-
quences for Panama, declared the mes
sage of President Porras, which was
read yesterday before the extraordinary
session of the National Assembly.
President Porras asserted that nom
acceptance of the White award would
result in the United States withdraw
ing her friendly Offices, which recently
ended hostilities with Costa Rica, and
that warfare would be resumed. He
declared that Costa Rica would receive
arms and support from other Central
American republics. while Panama
would be without means of defense.
commtte of seven Deputies was
named to study the note to the Pana-
man government from Secretary
Hughes, which suggested the accept
snce of the White award The, com
mittee will also consider the reply Of
Panama.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Karl Slips Into
Vienna to Visit
Royalist Clique
Ex-Emperor Dimes With Res
toration Plotters, Goes to
Budapest, Is Ordered Out
of There i'm Few Hours
Meets Hungarian Regent
French Representative Said
to Have Put Allied Veto
on His Return to Throne

VIENNA, March % (By The Asso-
Grated Press). - Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary was in
vienna Sunday and met group of
Monarchists here, according to infarma-
tion to-day from most reliable quar-
tcrs. The ex-Emperor, it is said, went
from here to Budapest, but left that
CITY within few hours at the request
of the Hungarian government.
Those aware of the visit were un-
able to say what the ex-ruler's motive
was, IN view OF the political conditions
both IN Austria and Hungary, even the
most enthusiastic monarchists declar
ing they considered the moment unripc
for a coup.
SO far as appears the movements OF
eX-Emperor Charles we're not known to
the government or to the foreign dip
iomats here until after his departure
from Vienna. Even to-day only the
inner government and foreign circles
were aware of his visit.
Dimes With Monarchists
The former Emperor, it was learned
dined Sunday night at the home of a
certain aristocrat with other monarch
lists. What developed at the confer
encc is not known as yet. Information
indicates that he departed by automo-
bile for Budapest under cover of dark
ness. 1t has not been learned who ac-
companied him to the Hungarian
capital.
When the Horthy government in Hun
gary was advised of his presence in
Budapest it Immediately requested that
he leave before the fact of his visit
became public, according to word re-
ceived here.
According to the Politische Korre-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Church Accepts Dead
Mans Spirit as Member

RTDGEFIELD PARK, N. j., March 20.
The strangest ceremony of church
history in this vicinity took place on
Easter Sunday morning at the Union
Church, an undenominational congre-
cation, when the Rev. Hallam B. Mac
Neill, the pastor, stood at the COM
munion rail and read the church ritual
admitting to membership the spirit of
Frederick Hofer, fortyone years old,
of 153 Hobart Street, who died the
previous day.
Hofer had been attending the Union
Church for some time and had ex-
pressed his desire to become mem
ber. 1t had been arranged that he
should be admitted 20 membership at
the Easter Sunday service. but on
March ,22 he was stricken with pneu-
monia and on Friday night he was told
by his physician that death was i'm
minent.
Hofcr called his wife and urged her
to notify the Rev. DR.. MacNeill that he
wished to be made {. member of the
church even though he might die and
be unable to attend physically. Mrs.
Hofer urged that her husbands dying
wish be carried out, and the Easter
Sunday ceremony followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Beat Hylan, Says Whitman
Asserts He'll Be Reelected if
People Don't Get Busy

Ex-Governor Whitman told the
Mems Club of the Flatbush Congrega-
tional Church, at its annual dinner last
night, that, unless New Workers stop
talking and start some real political
work, the present city administration
will succeed itself next fall.
Mr.. Whitman said he did not feel
much like talking and that he was
especially tired of the political talk
which usually ia opposed to water
tight Tammany organization in New
York. He placed the blame for sleep
ing public conscience at the doors of
mems clubs, both of the church and the
Fifth Avenue variety.
"Thc present administration is far
the worst that New rork has ever
had" the speaker declared, adding
"and am very much afraid it is going
to be perpetuated this autumn unless
you men decide to stop talking and get
buSv'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

BERLIN, March 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The Zeitung Am Mttag
asserts that the police early this morn
ing captured 800 Communists who had
blown up the Ammendorf Railway
Bridge and occupied the railway sta
tion there. Many of the arrested men
wore Russianruniforms.
1t is semi officially announced that
1.4O0 insurgents have thus far been
made prisoner in middle Germany.
A dispatch received here from Essen
has been declared there. The dispatch
adds that the great Krupp works are
il operation and the strectcars are
running.
A message received from Borns, in
the Chemnitz district, states that
strike has broken out in the Ignite
mining area, which has been occupied
by the police.
A general strike has broken out in
Gotha, where the Communists have
liberated thirty-one prisoners from the
strike at Erfurt, where the factory
quarter is being guarded by strong
forces of police.
Communists visited number of
plants in Berlin to-day and endeayored
to induce the workmen to lay down
their tools. The police dispersed the
gatherings and arrested some of the
ringleaders.
President Ebert has authorized the
installation of extraordinary emer-
gency courts for the speedy trial of
Communist rioters.
Reports arriving in Berlin up to 3
o'clock this afternoon from mid Ger
man and Ruhr points indicated that the
Communists had been unsuccessful in
their attempt to provoke widespread
general strike. Only unimportant
walkouts were reported from Isolated
districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bolsllevik Army
Division Joins
Minsk Rebels
Revoluiionists Are Said to
Have Captured the City
and Formed Democratic
White Russian Republic
Famine Now Lenine's Foe
Soviet in Desperate Effort
to Feed People; Thirty
Railroads Drop Service

LONDON, March 29.-Minsk, city
in western Russia, has been captured by
revolutionaries. says Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, quoting Helsingfors advices. The
Sth Bolshevik Army is declared to have
Joined the revolutionaries. who have
formed democratic White Russian
republic.
Kiev is said to be surrounded by re-
bcllious peasants, and the Communists
there are adopting terrorist measures.
vIBORG. Finland, March % (By The
Associated Press) ).-While masses of
troops, who are themselves reported to
be discontented. are held around Pet
rogrsd and other cities ready to quell
disturbances. the Bolshevik demonstra-
ton is making herculean efforts to
overcome the critical food and fuel
shortage to tide over April and May,
the two most difficult months. until the
new Soviet policy can be effective. This
information is brought to the Finnish
frontier by refugees and Bolsllevik
newspapers.
The Soviets are turning ali their
efforts to checking in some way the
discomfort at the present time, when
the roads are impossible and neither
food nor fuel can be transported.
The fuel shortage is so acute, accord
ing to the Bolshevik papers, that more
than thirty railways have been forced
to suspend service.
Within the Soviet ranks there are
three great factions. The first, led by
Soukharin and Zinovicff. are dyed-in-
the-wool sctivists, still clinging to
world revolution. The second, led by
Lenine and Trotzky. is more conserve
tive, Trotzky differing from Lenine
only On the question of the size of
the army and the extent of conces-
sions to trade unionists. The third,
Of which RyekoT and Lunafchursky,
of the Extreme Right, are the leaders,
favors a constituent assembly.
Lenine admits that partial demobili-
zation Of the army may possibly turn
the men thus freed from military
service into bandits, and proposes that
the best settlement would be to set
them at work on his vast clectriica-
ton schemes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

LONDON. March 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) A Reuter- dispatch from
Berlin says that there are Indications
of spread of the Red movement in
the Rhineland and Westphalia. Com
munists from Ellberfeld and Dussel-
dorf have occupied Mcttmann and
Nelbert.
At Mettmann. according to the dis
bank and occupied the poiice station
and then came into conflict with the
special police.
Rebels Seize Railroads
The railways between Elberfeld and
Cologne and between Elberfeld and
Dusseldorf have been seized by the
rebels and traffic interrupted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

the police and killed one and wounded
another. Six of the attacking party
were arrested
A state OF siege has been declared
in the districts of Minister and Arms
berg and the unoccupicd part Of DIS
seldorf.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
German Reds
! Lose Ground.
Fight Hard
Continued from page one

effective at noon yesterday. but the In
dependents, who are very strong there,
organized guard companies at the In
dependent newspaper Office, the CO.
operative stores and party headquar-
ters to repel Communist attacks. The
Communists finally were disarmed by
police guards after battle in the
streets. Later the defeated Com
munists took refuge in school, where
police attacks accomplished their dis
persal. One was killed, several cap
turcd, and in addition the police seized
many rifles.
The police captured 8 courier on
bicycle between Leipsic and Markan-
staedt who bore Russian passport.
Disorders in Halle eliminated last
night in the destruction of two news
paper offices. The Communists are
blamed for the outrages. The police
ties of dynamite, machine guns and
rifles. More than 200 persons were ar
rested in Halle Sunday night, among
them many who were wearing Russian
military cloaks. All Communists were
ordered by Mayor Hoersing to leave the
city and several Communist publica-
tions were suppressed. Again and again
the police have driven The Reds out of
Halle, but each time they have re-
returned to renew their agitation for a
general STRIFE. The situation continues
critical.
Street Battle in Sangerhausen
At Sangerhausen, where the Com
murists blew up the postotfice and
where Max Hociz, robber chieftain who
signs all the Red army orders, makes
his headquarters, South German
Reichswehr are dominating the situa-
tion. After yesterdays street battle
in which several persons were killed
or wounded, the government forces ar
rested more than 800 Reds, bringing
the total of arrests in that city alone
to 400. The military expect to have
the situation in hand there within two
more days. The Red army has been
organized, and many of the regiments
have been commanded by men who saw
service in the war.
The hopeful element in the situation
throughout the affected areas is that
the great bulk Of workmen oppose
strikes. The insurrection is wholly
confined to Communists, who are
largely led by criminals with long
records at Police Headquarters. 1t is
believed that Easter having passed
without any successful effort by the
Reds to make a stand or spread gem
! eral terror, the whole movement will
now subside quickly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Bolt Among British Labor
Minority Joins Reds as Majority
Goes Over to Socialists


SOUTHPORT Eng, March % (By
The Associated Press The majority
party of the Independent Labor party
to-day decided to affiliate with the In
ternational Socialist Workers Union,
recently formed in Vienna, on the un-
ccrstanding that the party retained
freedom to pursue its own national
POLICY as laid down on the conference
in session here. The minority faction
decided to secede from the Independent
Labor party and join the Communist
parry.
The seeding element was defeated in
the Independent Labor party's conven-
ton here Monday, when it presented d
a report favoring acceptance of Mos
cows conditions for utilization with the
Third lnternationale, the card vote
against athliation standing 521 to 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

hotel, to take up his several weeks
residence.
There were no state officials to ex-
tend him welcome at the station, and
the only recognition Of hisj presence
was by news photographers, yho halted
him for an instant to ask that he pose
for fashlight.
Pausing to inquire Of his French
companions the meaning of the ques-
tions phrased in English, NJ. Vivian,
when an explanation was given him,
brushed the photographers aside and
resumed his way.
At noon tomorrow the French envoy
will be received by Secretary of State
Hughes at the State Department and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Viviani Will
Favor Strong
World Court

Continued from page ens
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
New Meighen Attack Fails

OTTAWA, March 29.-Another effort
by the opposition to bring about the de-
feat of the government of Premier
VI eighen failed tonight, when the House
of Commons voted down, SO to 50,
motion for immediate bye-eiections to
fill six vacancies in the House.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

spondenz, Charles arrived Saturday
evening at Steinamanger disguised and
stayed with the local clergy. Count
ieleky, the Hungarian Premier, was
Immediately IN summoned and urged
Charlos not to carry out his inten-
hons
Un Sunday morning Charles motored
to Budapest. Count Tcleky followed in
another car, arriving there two hours
after the former monarch, Admiral
Horthy, the Hungarian Regent, was
taken completely by surprise and ad-
Vised CHARLES to return to Switzerland
Travels With Teleky
Late in the afternoon, the newspaper
ADDS, Charles, with Count Teleky, left
Budapest. but the former emperor de-
cloed to remain in the country. He is
oellevcd still to be at Steinamanger.
during the conversations in BUDAPEST,
says the newspaper, there was some
question OF France assenting to the re-
turn of Charles to the throne. but
the FRENCH representative intimated
the Allies were opposed to this Count
Andrassy. former Austro Hungarian
Foreign Minister, and Count Dithlen
have gone to Stcnamanger to inform
Charles of the decision of the French
representative.
In Budapest, the newspaper declares,
it is believed that few persons are
aware of the intentions of Charles.
1t is reported that some arrests have
been made.
The authorities are making search
ing inquiry into how Charles was able
to enter Austrian territory.
BUDAPEST, March % (By The As
sociated Press) Former Emperor
Charles arrived in Budapest at 3 o'clock
Easter Monday afternoon, according to
the best information available here to-
day. He saw Amiral Horthy, the Hun
garian Regent, and left at 6 p. M. for
Steinamanger, village close to the
ing.
The eX-ruler's adherents here are
anXiously awaiting developments.
LONDON, March 3O--A Budapest
dispatch to The London Times refers
to the return from Switzerland of for
mer Emperor Charles as "serio- comic
enterprise"
The Times's correspondent learns
that General Laracsi. Deputy Smro-
sanyi and former Minister Menczki
have been arrested Aas accessories to
the "adventurc" of the former En-
peror. 1t is further stated that appli-
cation was made by Spain to the Aus
trian government to grant Charles
safe conduct back to Switzerland, but
that the latter refused to permit him
to return because he had broken his
pledge not to leave Switzerland with
out permission.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
in the afternoon he will see President

in the afternoon he will see President
Harding.
In answer to comment tonight on the
fact that there was no representative
Of the State Department at the Union
Station to welcome VI. Viviani. officials
rf the department said that all formaii-
ties will have been met when he is re-
reived at the department tomorrow.
NJ. Viyiani is not now an official OF
the French government, they pointed
out, but comes as the guest of the
French Embassy.