davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18

o take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, and ] took il until / was
,ured and saved from the operation. |
ave told women of your wonderful
Medicine times without number, and !
IN willing that you should use these
acts ana my name if you like. | also
.sed your Compound during the Change,
md ! can do all my own work but the
heavy part, and can walk miles every
lay as ! help my husband in the Office" "
= Mrs. }. II Meyer, 4l2 South Orange
ST.. Orange, California.
1t is quite true that such troubles as
Mrs. Meyer had may reach q stage where
an operation is the only resource. On
the other hand, a great many women
hive been restored to health by Lydia Il.
pmlham's Vegetable Compound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18

ago three doctors
said | had to have a
serious operation. ]
had a tanor, and III
GERS which would
gather and break. !
had displacement so
badly that ] could
hardy sii down at
times, and II seemed
|asif | suiferedevery-
thing that a woman
could suffer. Then
| soma ono advised mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

the Jews in America, gladly join in
folictatng those who have already &C
complished 80 much toward the res
toration of Palestine. Tho success thus
far achieved may be regarded as a
happy augury that continued endeavor
will result in the final and complete
attainment of the hope and aspirations
Of the Zionist organization.
"May | say to DR.. Weitzman and
Professor Einstcin that in Now York
City we point with pride to the courage
and fidelity OF our Jewish population,
demonstrated so Enthusiastically in the
World War? The 77th Division Of the
American Army was composed entirely
of New York City men, of whom more
than 30 per cent were Of Hebrew ex-
traction. This division has taken its
place in our historical annals as a
body Of soldiers with battle record
unsurpassed for valor and the accom-
plishment of the most exacting tasks.
"Thcse soldiers fought for the pre-
servation of dem ocracy and the relief
of oppressed peoples, which were
among the acknowledged purposes of
Americas entrance into the war No
American. therefore, who approves Of
the altruistic purposes of our partici-
patton in the world conflict or who be-
lieves in the principles upon which our
government is founded can fail to sym
pathize with the aspirations of the
Jews for the right to enjoy liberty and
equality under beneficcnt institutions
in the land of their fathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Erwin Bergdoll Denied
Freedom i'm Test Suit
Federal Judge, in Attack on
Draft Law. Holds Mail Notice
of Induction Valid

TOPEKA, Kans., April 5.--Efforts Of
Erwin r. Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft
evader, to obtain his release from the
army disciplinary barracks at Leaven-
Worth were defeated to-day when Fed
eral Judge Pollock, of Kansas City,
Kans., denied Bergdoll's application for
a writ of habeas corpus. The decision
was filed here.
judge Pollock's decision, in effect,
upholds the draft act. 1t was the first
court decision on the particular phase
that indicted men be notified by mail.
1t was said the decision would affect
many cases held in allegiance.
Bergdoli's attorneys had contended
the record did not show that Bergdoll
ever received personal notice that he
had been drafted They endeavored
to establish that he could not be a de-
serter, because he did not know he had
been indicted into the army
Judge Pollock held that the draft
boards notice was sufficient and that
it was up to the man drafted to receive
his mail.
Bergdol was convicted by court
martial at Fort Jay, New York, last
August, and sentenced to four years
in prison. His habeaus corpus pro-
ceedings were begun two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
" eifzy1lnn and Einstein
Are Received by Hylars
Mayor Praises Neo York Je,os'
Share in Var and Purposes
OF the Zionist Increment

The Zionist committee, headed by
Professor Chain Weitzman, president
of the World Zionist Organization, was
received formally yesterday morning
by Mayor Hylan in his Office at City
Hall. Accompanying Professor Weitz-
man were Professor Albert Einstein,
discoverer of the theory of relatively,
and Mcndel Ussichkin and DR.. Ben Zion
Mossenson.
When the members of the committee
arrived at City Hall they were cheered
by more than 5000 Jews who thronged
City Hall Park. The crowd waved the
Stars and Stripes and the Zionist flag
of blue and white with the six-pointed
star of David.
Magistrate Bernard A. Rosenblatt
chairman of the Mayors Citizens Com
mittee of Welcome, presented Pro-
fessor Weitzman to the Mayor. He
spoke of him as a man whom the
vast majority of our people are proud
to call the typical great Jew great in
his life struggle, greater in his achieve
ments, greatest in the cause which he
represents as the leader"
The Mayor, in reply, said:
CAS- Mayor of this city, which is the
home of more than one-third of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Forty Massachusetts Legislators
Sign Statement Rcsenting
Phrase i'm Address

BOSTON, April 5---References to
"Irish-Americans," made by William
A. Ketcham, Of indianapolis, COM
mander in chief Of the Grand Army Of
tho Republic, In an address to tho
state House Of Representatives to-day,
resulted in the signing by more than
forty members of the Legislature Of a
statement expressing resentment at
this remark. Mr. Ketcham. who came
here to attend the Massachusetts G.
A. r. encampment, in his address urged
the legislators to see that "what was
won on the battlefelds Of France is
not lost in this country"
I'VE do not want COMMUNICATIONS.
Irish Americans, or Russian Ameri-
cans" he said, "but just plain every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
BROOKLYN DEALERS

r. J. Atkinson, 1884 Broadway
s. S Axerod. l0l6 Couey Island Ave.
VIM. Brereton. 424 Fifth Ave.
John A. Bndde. 354 Lewis Ave.
Ruttle Tcrwllliser Co, S02 Fulton St
Herman Broer. 551s Third Ave.
i. $. Carey. 745 Franklin Ave
Carlson & Peterson. o922 Third Ave.
II. G. Catuna. 1910 Kings Highway
James Clark & Son 9s6 Nostrand Ave
Cowden & Kober. 81 Wythe Ave.
s 3. Dayton. 543 Court st.
w. s. Dudley. 204 Broadway
J. Eglar. 1909 Thirteenth Ave.
Gahb Bros. $50 Bergen st.
w. II. Gieseler ISL Nostrand Ave.
S. Glazer. 1871 Kingston Ave
NJ Goldberg. lSS Seventh Ave.
J. Philip Goetz. 1889 Flatbush Ave,
J. c. GrenncIl pt. Store. OF Flatbush Ave
Grenz q Hustedt. l443 Flatbush Ave.
f J, Herr. 2s4 Fifth Ave
otto Hermann & Co. Inc. Myrtle and
Richards AYES
Harry Isralow. SsS Central Ave.
T.. jacobson. 3l2 Hamburg Ave.
c. ". Keenan,. Inc, 447 Fulton st.
H. c. kieselbach l07 i09 Smith ST.
L. krause. 5T05 New Utrecht Ave.
Robert Kron, $40 Church Ave.
Frank kruth. Alb Eighth Ave.
A. Larsen. $50 Grayesend Ave.
Henry Leach ll03 Fulton st.
Jacob Likewise u Son. 2762 Ailar &c Arc.
]. Lorentz. 6S3 Fresh Pond Rd
May SC schaf. se5 Fiatbush Ave
Park Slope Hdwe. Co. $50 Seventh Ave.
J. Peter. 800 Nostrand Ave
T'heo. T. Peterson. a96 Fulton St
Petersen Bros. 1905 Third Ave.
Pierce Bros. 523 Rogers Ase.
John G. Poepplin. q Crescent St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Court Asked TO
Probe Affairs
OF Press Club
Show Cause Order Issued
After Charges of Mis-
appropriation Of Funds
Are Made in Affidavits
Checks Are Photographed
Active Newspaper Men Have
Long Fought for Reform
Within The Organization

A group of active newspapermen,
who are members of the New York
Press Club, yesterday took court action
to put an end to the alleged abuses
existing in the organization and the
methods of soliciting membership in
the club on commission basis. The
action took the form of an order to
show cause why there should not be a
thorough and complete Investigation by
Justice of the Supreme Court of all
the clubs affairs.
This order was signed by Justice Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Einstein Heirloom Lost

Mrs. Einstein, wife of Professor Al
bert Einstcin, lost gold lorgnette with
chain attached while attending the
reception for her husband and his
party at the City Hall yesterday. The
orgnette is an heirloom in her family,
having been given to her by her grand
father. The finder is requested to re-
turn it to Justice Gustave Hartman
at the City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
NEW JERSEY

ArIlnrfon. Fred Ruhi
RayCnne. II Re nlcis. az Broadway
Guuenoarg. Wm. Tnucmmel. 40 Bergen
me Avenue
Hoboken. Geo. Cox & Sons
Jersey City. i. Schimmol 500 Jerscv Avs
Jersey City. Wm. II Hoelz. So Sum
nit Ave
JERSEY City. William F. Kuntz. $50 Cen
trail Avenue
Jersey City. Clarence c. Sheldon. 25j
Jackson Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
BRONX DEALERS

Armstrong & Atwood, 1882 Third Ave.
David Boslier. 926 lntervale Ave
Busch Bros. 5000 Third Ave.
S. Goldsten. 720 f, fremont Ave
S. w Williamson Hdwe.. 1885 White
Plains Ave
Urban q Suburban Co. 1074 So. Boule-
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
ESSEX DEALERS

Belleville. Geo. Batty & Son lse Wash
ngton 81
bloomfield. usnlnan Bros. 3ss Bread St
Bast Orange. East Grange Hdwe Co. II
Main -
East orange. E. L. Karg. Isl North
East osaagc. : II. Lindsay. 81 Fourth
East orange. James H Owen. me. 4O7-A
East Orange c. F Werner. Jr.. Main ST.
lrvinston. WI. Tr'es & Son. 1913 Spring
aeii street
Springfield ST., H. Y. Fsaen,zel
MNiburn. J il owen. Ire
Mcu'xialr. Monsc.air De- 60.
Newark. Robert Cook. 272 Washington
Ave
Newark. g. L. himmerls & Bro. SCI
Sprin gfleid St
Newark. Nm. RuginsAy. 70 Washington
Newark. F. c. sch!ather. 1923 50. Orange
Newark. c. seAusider. 4s3 Orange St.
Newark. A. A : guel. 81 Market 81.
Nutiey. Charles T. johns
Orange. Orange iilWe. co.
Verona. Vim. konNiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Asks Hartman for Memorandum

Judge Hartman, when seen after the
Il explained to Falconer that Elm
stein was the great scientist, and that
George ". Wickersham, q few hours
before in the Mayors Office, had de-
clared that he was the greatest
scientist since Coperncus, and all the
reply that this man Falconer could
give me T9s that he would be glad if
| would write out d memorandum
about Einstein and Weitzmann for him
to read. a memorandum My God,
What do you know about that! A
memorandum
In his letter to Mayor Hylan asking
for the calling of a special meeting
of the Aldermen to honor the Zionists,
President La Guardia said that the
Alderman who objected apparently did
not "understand the purpose and pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
QUEENS DEALERS

Flmhurst Victor B. Weber
Far Rockaway. Mulry Hdwo. Co. 800
Central ave.
Flushing. Eisenstadt Bros. Washington
and Union sts Long Island Branch:
Corona. J.. /
Hollis. ]. b Cusack
Jamaica w Z sheehsn col Fulton st.
Long Island City GIeenblatt Bros
$50 Jackson Ave.
Richmond hin. A. NJ Lubash & son.
9315 Jamaica Ave.
Woodhaven. Adam Bosand, Jamaica Ave,
Cor 92d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

port" of tho freedom of the city reso-
luton. The special meeting Of the
board is called for 80 o'clock on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
RICHMOND DEALERS

Great kills. e. A s Schankenburg
Mex Dorp. II. S La Zaud. Ir.
Pleasant Plains. Arthur A. +. Bersch
e3l0 Amboy Road.
Port Richmond r. c. Van Nance
Rosebank NJ. Cohen. 1855 Bay St.
Stapleton l.. Becker
Tompkinsvle. William McAdam.
224 Bay St
Tottenvllle Ito & Boyd.
w. Brighton. II. ". Koenig. 1877 Rich
mona Terrace
West New Brighton. Joseph staudlnser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

George Pool & Son. 72 Fulton s.
Geo, W. Plaur. Neptune Ave. Cor. West
Second St Coney Island
Plat Bros. Forest and Gates AYES.
Andrea Raciti & Son. s6si Eighteenth az.
f. :. Raaford, 20l7 Emmons Ave, Sleeps
head Bay
r C. luenards. 64O2 Eighteenth Ave
James Ruddiman. 6S5 Third Ave
Ryan Paint d Sup. Co. Nostrand and
Atlantic Ayes
Nm. L. Schaefcr. 1856 Flatbush Ave-
H. H. Smith. 44i Seventh Ave.
a. Soman. sos Fulton st.
John rskalliian. 9S Seventh Ave
Pau Tarpinian. 593 Vanderbilt Ave.
r. Thomas Son 34l Court ST.
7. WaXgiser. 2342 Myrtle Ave
Edward Weiss $50 Manhattan Ave.
A wilkins Fourth Ave. Cor. ODD ST.
G. r Wohl 4719 Firth Ave.
Ernest Wolf. 9O3 Raluh Aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Fists Fly After
Alder1l1anBalxs
Ei1lstei1l Honor
space? If had known that I would
not have opposed recognition"
Falconer Assaulted by Critics

Faiconer Assaulted by Critics
Following Alderman Falconers dec
laration in open board that he had not
heard OF Professor Einstein until yes
terday, Alderman Keller, of Brooklyn,
recognized by tho chair, remarked:
81 move, Mr.. Chairman that the gen
tlcman be invited to attend a class in
a brooklyn grammar school and listen
to a brief talk on current events"
"Your political career has ended"
shouted Alderman August Ferrand.
leader of the Republicans, as Falconer
was surrounded by his angry critics
following adjournment.
1--WE heard lot of that sort Of talk
before said Falconer "You said that
after | voted against the salary grab
bills"
81 will not let this matter drop!r
shouted Judge Hartman. mot only
will | bring the matter before the
people of the city and the Intelligent
Jewry, but | also Will press this out
rage in the councils of the Republican
party am firmly convinced that your
action was prompted by anti-Semitism,
and | Will not be satisfied until you
have been retired from public life"
Two Fist Fights Result
A crowd surged around Falconer fol
hour he was in the middle of a ring
replying to angry accusations, coupled
here and there with threats. Two fist
fights started on the outer fringe of the
ring, and one of the combatants was
chased out Of the Aldormanic Chamber
and down a side stairs.
Mr.. Falconer, after the near-riot
had somewhat cooled down, said:
"The name of Einsten and that of
Weitzmann in the City Of New Lork
are common ones. In the running de-
bate | did not hear who the special Mr.
Einstein was. If any one in my hear
ing had said that it was Professor Elm
stein, The scientist, who was to be
hOnored | would not have objected. In
fact, | should have voted in favor of
the honor for him.
"As to Professor Weitzmann, with
all due respect to that gentleman, who
may be altogether worthy, | had not
heard of his name before, and ! felt
that further consideration of the mat
ter Of honoring him was warranted.
Ny own conception of bestowing the
freedom of the city on men and women
is that it should be considered the
greatest public honor within the gift
of the City of New York. the greatest
city in the world
II do not like to see the honor cheap
ened by extending the freedom of the
city without due considerations In say
ing this ! am not casting reflection on
any gentleman whose name was up for
consideration to-day. They doubtless
are worthy of special honor, but there
could be no possible harm in permit
ting the resolution to so over for
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
LONG ISLAND nrAIERS

Anltyville Wood Lhr Co
l}ellmore. Dean ~ Seaman
Bellport D. Albin
Cedarhurst, L. Simons & Son
i. lslip. K. Howard
Freeport. A. Siegei &. Go.
Good Ground. + ". Jackson s. Son
Great Neck. Hicks Bros.
Hampstead +. T. Hawkins
lnwcoi, Z y Davenport Co.
Locust valley. Downing Brothers
lynsgook. NJ j. Jevison
Mineola. Latham Bros Hardware Co.
patchogue. A. {, p Jurgensen
Por, jefferson, Lopez Brothers
Port WASHINGTON Bayies Pharmacy
Riyerhe-i. H. Nelson Smith
Rockville Centre. G. y. Combes Est.
sag Harbor T. Ballen
Sayville. Nelson Strong
Seaford. Ira ii. L'Hommedieu
Southampton, Bishop. Fordham & Eliston
Stony Brook. j. T. Bayles 4 Son
WESTCHESTER DEALERS
Chappaaua. John Walsh
Croton on Hudson, Miller Sc Mccall
kafaYab Geo fTpad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

Chappaaua. John Walsh
Croton on Hudson, Miller Sc Mccall
Katonah. Geo. a. iced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
SCORES
AID FOR WOUNDED
Continued from First Page.

now 5000 men under Government care,
and of these three in ten are insane,
while five in ten have tuberculosis.
The number of patients is constantly
increasing. he said, and in many cases
the disease has been allowed to advance
to a stage of incurability. He sighted
the Fox Hills Hospital. on Staten Island,
as "a symbol of Government neglect"
George Wharton Pepper of Philadel-
phia presided. lie was introduced by
George w. Wickersham Bishop Will
lam r. Manning made the invocation.
Other speakers were Hugh Frayne, rep
resenting the American Federation of
Labor; +. II. La Guardia, president OF
the Board of Aldermen; the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ Stires, recotr of st. Thomas s;
the Rev. DIR. Joseph Silverman and the
Right Rev. Mgr. George j. Warning.
Resolutions were adopted urging Con-
gress 10 act and asking bill to consol-
idate the Health Service. the War Risk
Insurance Bureau and the Board of Vo-
cationa Education The abandonment
Of Fox Hills Hospital and the immediate
provision OF suitable institutions also
was demanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
PROPAGANDA PLOT
ATTRIBUTED TO LENINE
Document, Published in Lon
don, Refers to Trade.

LoNpoE, April Tuesday, AN un-
dated document purporting tc contain
secret, detailed instructions from
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bolshevist
Premier, ordering Soviet trade missions
abroad to stir up revolution, is pub
lished this morning by the London
Times. The document, which is signed
"Buttharin Berezin, for third internal
tionale executive" and "PavIov Welt
man, director of the council of action
for propaganda in the East" says in
part
Trade relations must always serve
for Communistic propaganda. Their
primary object is spreading discomfort
among workers and soldiers and prepar-
ing strikes and disturbances.
"The point OF state guarantee
should always be raised at the end OF
negotiations with foreign firms. The
guarantee would not be forthcoming. anC
thus the firms would be obliged to re-
fuse the orders. This would furnish .
useful basis for stirring up discomfort
among the workers."
Soviet delegates are further instructed
by the communication to stay at tn,
best hotels and spare no expense: ais,
to make efforts to buy" the press
Special attention is called to the i'm
portance Of arming workers to serve
as nucleus for fighting units.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
BERLIN HINTS AT 81 500
FOR WOUNDED GIRL
She Was Shot in Hand in At.
tempt to Seize BergdoH.

WASHINGTON April Am unofficial
suggestion has been made to the United
States Government, 1t was learned to-
day, that an indemnity should be paid
to the German girl who was shot in the
hand at the time Carl Neuf and Franz
thinner attempted to kidnap Bergdoll,
American draft evader. in EDerbach,
Baden.
The suggestion was made by German
officials, IT was said, and 10000 marks,
about $500 at the present rate of ex-
change, mentioned as the proper sum.
The matter is under consideration by the
State Department.
Recent advices from Germany are to
the effect that the girl will Hose her hand.
War Department officials are disposed to
view the indemnity suggestion favorably.
Chairman Kahn of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs announced to-
day that his resolution for investigation
of the escape of Bergdoll would be intro
duced on the opening day of the extra
session, regardless of efforts by the
American Government to have him sent
back here to serve his term in prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
HUNGARY AND CHARLES
REACH A COMPROMISE
Ex-Ruler to Issue Proclana-
tion Before Leaving.
81 the ASSOCIATED Press.


VIENNA, April A compromise has
been reached between ex-Emperor
Charles and the Hungarian Government,
according to advices from Budapest
whereby he will issue a proclamation to
the people before he leaves, maintaining
his claim to the throne of Hungary and
declaring that he only yields to the force
of circumstances, and at the same time
has the fullest confidence in the political
capacity of the Hungarian people.
A Steinamanger despatch says that
Charles Is fully informed as to the feel
ing Of the National Assembly and the
Government, and realizes the difficulty
of the situation, and therefore consents
to abandon his original plans.
DR.. Fitzwillams. the English physi-
clan who visited the former Emperor,
returned to Vienna to-day. He told the
Associated Press Charles had a tenn
perature and hard cough. and he
thought 1t would be unwise for the
former monarch to attempt to travel
until his condition had improved.
The Austrian Cabinet notified the
Hungarian Government that unless an
early hour is set for the certain depar-
ture of Charles the Austrian Govern
ment will cancel his safe conduct This
notification evoked promise from Hun
gary that Charles would leave that
country within forty-eight hours from
Sunday night.
While republicans here are maintain
ing an attitude OF great restraint, never
theless the irritation among them has
been growing. In to-day's issue Der
Morgen declared it would be hard to
check a revolution in Austria If the ex-
ruler remained on Hungarian soil much
longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
b. the Associated Press.

PRAGUE, Czecho-SlovalSia. April Am
an ultimatum delivered to Hungary
yesterday by Jugo-Slav. Czecho-Slovalx
and Roumanian governments (the Little
Entente) are understood to have threat
ened the severence OF all relations and
the beginning of military operations
against Hungary if former Emperor
Charles has not departed from that
country by o'clock Thursday evening.
The three States are determined to
require Hungary to settle definitely the
dynastic question. giving adequate guar
antees TO surrender Immediately western
Hungary to Austria and to suppresse the
irregular troops in that region.
PARIS, April budapest advices to-
day announced that the French, British
and Italian High Commissioners there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
BADEN STIPULATED
BERGD0LL'S SAFETY
Clause i'm Order Freeing Amer
leans Provided He Be Not
M0lested.
ALSO TO GIRL
Government Supposed She
Would Be Compensated for
Wound Received in Struggle.
BIZ the Associated Press.


BERLIN. April 4.-The Baden Govern
ment's order releasing Carl Neuf ana
Franz thinner. the American detectives
who were imprisoned for attempting TO
arrest G. c. Bergdoll, contained this
phrase,
1.-THE release is made upon the suppo-
sition that the young woman shot in the
head will be suitably compensated by
the Americans, and that the two Ger
man Americans, Bergdoll and Stecher'
will remain in unoccupied German terri
tory and under no circumstances be
molested."
The insertion OF the above clause was
made against the advice of the Central
Government in Berlin, 1t was learned Of
ficially to-day One official declared
I'VE suggested TO the Baden Govern
ment that it would not be good policy to
take such an extreme attitude toward
Bergdoll and Stecher, and our under
standing was that the reference to them
had been omitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
GUST CHARLES BY THURSDAY
is ULTIMATUM TO HUNGARY
All Relations Will Be Severed and Military Will Move
Then, Declares Little Entente, Insisting That Dy
nastic Question Be Settled Definitely

presented TO the hungarian Premier
Sunday morning the resolutions recently
passed by Allied Council OF Ambassadors
setting forth emphatically the opposition
10 the Entente 10 the restoration of
former Emperor Charles The Commits
sioners were insistent that the ex-King
should leave Hungary without delay.
Premier Teleky, the advices added.
telegraphed to Steinamanger that ar
rangements for the ex-ruler's departure
should be FASTENED.
A Prague despatch TO the Petit Pa
7isien states that DR. Eduard Benes, For
eign Minister OF Czecho-Slovakia. has
declared that il Charles does not leave
Hungary before April the Little En-
tente." comprising Czecho-Slovakia,
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. will inter-
vene
A Vienna despatch says the Hungarian
Government has fixed August 20 as the
date upon which King will be elected.