davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-06
BRIG. GEN. c. R. EDWARDS
TO BE MAJOR GENERAL
Secretary Weeks Announces Pro-
motion Will Be Included in List
Sent to the President.

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards who
commanded the 26th (New England
National Guard) Division in France. is
to be promoted to the rank of major
general, Secretary Weeks said today.
The relief of Gen. Edwards from com
mand of his division while it was at
the front was the subject of an in
quiry in the Senate in 1918 by Mr..
Weeks, who then was senator from
Massachusetts,.
Gen. Edwards name will be included
in the list of promotions of general
officers which is to be sent to. Presi-
dent Harding within a few days for
transmission to the Senate. 1t was
not in the list prepared some months
ago under the Wilson administration
and which failed of confirmation by
the last Senate.
Secretary Weeks said the new chief
of staff to succeed Maj. Gen. Peyton
c, March would not be announced
until after the list of general officers
had been sent in. The Secretary added
that he had personally examined the
records of the men to be promoted,
and intimated that he would assume
full responsibility for the promotions
and for the failure to give promotions
to other officers.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
NEW NOTESBYU.S.
INSIST ON RIGHT TO
PASS ON MANDATES
Communications Sent on Re.
ceipt of Japan's Reply to
Protest Over Islands.
APPENDIX ON YAP ISSUE
ADDRESSED TO LEAGUE
Paris Writer Says America De.
clines to Recognize Decisions Of
Allies or League.

New notes on the subject OF man.
dates have been sent by the Ameri-
can government to the governments
of Japan, Great Britain, France and
Italy.
The notes are understood to be
very similar, but the occasion for
preparing them is said to be the
receipt of Japan's reply to the
original American note protesting
against Japanese mandate over the
former German islands, in the Pa
cific, north of the equator.
State Department officials refused
to discuss the documents, but il was
learned that they were broad enough
in terms to cover all American
rights growing out of the world war.
Form Part Of Series.
The notes form a part Of the series
begun by Secretary Colby. and In
which the United States insisted upon
it's full rights as one of the allied
associated powers. and also the right
to pass finally upon all mandates be-
fore their adoption.
Mr.. Colby's notes weSe addressed to
the principal allied powers. and sub
sequently a copy of them, with an
appendix dealing specifically with the
Japanese-controlled Island Of zap. in
the Pacific ocean. was sent to the
league of nations council at Geneva
The council in turn transmitted the
document to the allied governments
with the explanation that the man
date for the island Of Yap lad been
granted by the supreme council.
The latest American communica-
tions, prepared by Secretary Hughes.
were dated April 4. and by this time
have reached the four governments to
which addressed. All information as
to whether orr when they will be
made public was withheld today at
the State Department.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Leeds Hopes to Bring Bride,
Royal Wait, to United States
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
ATHENS. Greece. April 6.-"Heaven
only knows where we shall live, but
1 hope it will be in the United States" /"
said the nineteen-year-old William
Leeds of New York. son Of Princess
Anastasia, formerly Mrs. Leeds, in
commenting on his engagement to
Grand Duchess Xenia. a niece of King
Constantine and daughter of the late
Grand Duke Paul. cousin to the for
mer Car of Russia. This royal waif,
whose fortune and prospects were
ruined by the Russian revolution and
who for months hid in a cellar from
the bolsheviki, was with her mother,
who shared Constantine's exile in
Switzerland.
Athens is delighted at the prospect
of another marriage festivity. which,
it is stated. will occur in June. The
Evening star., 1921-04-06
AUSTRIAN THREATS
HALT CHARLES TRIP
Former Emperor's Train
Held to Escape Dem
onstrations.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA. April 6.-Five hours de-
lay in the journey of former EN-
peror Charles to Switzerland from
Hungary. after his futile attempt to
regain the Hungarian throne, was
caused by the holding up of his train
last night at F'rohnleiten, Just to the
south of Bruck. in lower Austria, be-
cause of threatened demonstrations
against the ex-monarch by the work
ingmen of Bruck.
Several thousand men from the in
dustrial towns in the region. gath
cred at Bruck in the evening and
declared they would not let the ex-
emperor pass until they had told him
what they thought about him and
his adventure.
The burgomaster of Bruck stopped
the train by a telephone, message.
while efforts were made by entente
representatives and others to dissuade
the workingmen from their purpose.
The workers resisted all pleas for
finally dispersed at o'clock this
morning.
Departure From Steinmanger.
By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. April 6.-Former EN-
manger station on foot yesterday, be-
ing accompanied by Bishop Mikes
and number of officers. says a tele-
phone message received here from
that city.
The former monarch was visibly
nervous, pale and haggard. A local
military band played the Hungarian
national anthem and the crowd un-
covered and sang the hymn with fall
tering voices. While the hymn was
being sung Charles descended from
his train and stood. moist-eyed, among
the people whom he claims as sub
jects.
When the guards on board the spe-
cial train gave the signal for starting,
Charles re-entered his car. waving
farewell. calling out: "Au revoir, my
faithful"
The message received here states
the crowd shouted back: "Your
majesty, come back as soon as possi-
ble!'
Charles was accompanied on his re-
turn toexil e by Gen. Lehar, who has
resigned command of the West Hun
garian troops. as well as by q number
of officers who have renewed their
Odtn Ol dllcS iduCS ~ lao ioA INCL ein
peror. One of them, Maj. NoZlopy.
tore of the insignia Of his rank. to
which he was elevated by Admiral
Horthy, regent of Hungary.
VIII Continue His Fight.
LONDON, April 5.-Prior to his de-
parture from Steinamanger- former
Emperor Charles expressed the con-
viction that he would return within a
short period. and he was determined
to do all in his power to bring about
such a change Of view in Europe as
to make this possible, says the Stefna-
manger correspondent OF the London
Times.
Evening star., 1921-04-06

Athenians believe that Prince.s Ana.
stasia has an income of $50. .O00. 600 a
year, but the bride is penniless. II is
oeiieved here that this engagement
may set the fashion for royal mar
na aiases with With American heirs and heir
esses. Ihe prospect is a little terri.
tying when 1t is recalled that thirtv-
six reigning houses were "put out of
business" by the revolution. and that
hundreds Of princes and princesses
approaching the marriageable age
Young Leeds whom the Creek m :
pers call Sir William Leeds, arrived
about a fortnight ago to visit his
mother. who is slowly convalescinS
from a serious illness. The Greek
the match. but the bridegroom still
seems somewhat dazed. When asked
II he was engaged. he replied. II sup.
pose So"
Evening star., 1921-04-06
TROOPS HOLD FACTORIES
Lockout in Turin, Italy, Due to In
dustrial Troubles.

LONDON, April GA lockout has
been declared by the factory, owners
Of Turin. the important Italian in
dustrial center. and troops have oc-
cupied the factories there, says a dis
patch to the Central News from Rome
today.
The Industrial. troubles in Turin
have recently centered in the F. /. A.
T. works. where dismissals of work.
men for whom there was no employ
ment was reported in messages of
April 4 to have created an acute situ-
alton. The conditions were aggra-
waited, it was said. by the fears that
the dispute might lead to renewed
occupation of the works by the men.
such as largely occurred last year in
the Italian metal industry, the gov
ernment being forced to devise a set
tiement plan which provided for par
ticipation by the workers in the run
ming Of the plants.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
YEAR FOR GUN-TOTlNG.
Negro to Serve Second Year Unless
He Pays $500 Fine.

James Coleman. colored. who es-
capped recently from the Occoquan
workhouse. where he was serving six
months. was brought into Police Court
today. charged with carrying a pis-
tol. He was sentenced by Judge
Hardison to serve one year and to
pay fine of $500. in default of the
latter to serve another year.
The sentences will be imposed at
the completion of the prisoners pres
ent sentence at Occoquan, of which
he still has five months to serve. He
was arrested by Policeman L. H.
Grayson.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
PUT TOWN IN DARKNESS.
Rioters Cut Light Wires as The,
Fight With Police.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-Disorders which
began yesterday in the coal mining
town of Cowdenbeath, in Fifeshire,
Scotland, became more serious at
midnight last night. and. in a series
of melees with the police a number
of strikers were injured. says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Dunfermline.
The message states that several po-
licemen were wounded.
The rioters repeatedly broke
through the police Gordon, and sue
ceeded in cutting electric light wires,
throwing the town into darkness,
Police reinforcements are being
rushed to the scene.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
RECEIVED IN FRANCE.
Texts Expected to Be Given Out in
Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April GA note Of consider.
able length from Charles E. Hughes,
American Secretary Of State. has been
received by the French foreign once
through the. American embassy here.
The document, which bears the date
Of April 4, aflrms the rights of the
United States in all settlements aris-
ing from the world war.
Identical communications were sent
to the British and Italian govern
ments. it is understood. with notice
that the text will be issued at the
State Department in Washington i'm
mediately after all the interested gov
ernments have received it.
"Pertinax." political editor OF the
Echo De Paris, who appears to have
had access to the note. declares he
considers it means that America de-
clines to recognize any decision OF
the allies in the treaty of Versailles
or taken by the supreme council or by
the league of nations. He asserts that
this is a grave attitude on the part OF
the United States.
Bears ON Action Of Council.
The note will not be given out here
until 1t has been made public in
Washington.
1t was learned in Official circles to-
principally upon the action Of the
council Of the league Of nations last
December in approving the mandates
passed upon at that meeting, includ-
ing the japanese mandate over the
North Pacific islands, taking in the
Island Of Yap. but that it also outlines
the policy OF the new administration
regarding questions arising from the
war, and declares the approval OF the
United States to be necessary for .
final settlement
A disposition to recognize the justice
of the American claim was indicated
in official quarters. although with the
that it was scarcely pos0i-
BILE to give the United States the right
of veto in the settlement of questions
which necessarily were discussed in
the absence of representatives Of the
American government.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
GOES TO MEET CHARLES.
Representative Of Swiss Govern.
ment Arrives at Frontier.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, April 6.-Col. Kissling,
representing the Swiss government,
has arrived at Buchs. on the Austrian
frontier, to convey ex-Emperor Charles
to Lucerne, according to word received
here this afternoon. Former En-
press Zita is still too weak to go to
meet her husband. She is said to be
greatly disappointed at the failure of
his adventure.
The Swiss newspapers today declare
the stay Of the ex-ruler in Switxer-
land will be limited by the govern
Inent
Evening star., 1921-04-06
DISCUSSES HIGH RENTS.
Chicago Official Denies Scarcity Of
Apartments as Cause.

CHICAGO. April 6.-Figures show
ing that the high rents of apartments
cannot be due to the scarcity of
apartments were issued today by City
Building Commissioner Charles Bos-
from. who declared there were 6,257
more apartments than tenant families
in Chicago.
The survey. made with the aid of
federal census statistics of 1920.
showed 42S. 1927 apartments in Chicago
and 422.370 tenant families. Bostrom
declared. The number of apartment
buildings was given at 1884, with
owners numbering $4,000, and 10000
homes.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
WELSH MINERS ANGRY.
Threaten Those Who Remain for
Pumping Operations.

By the Associated Press.
CARDIFF. Wales. April 6.-welsh
miners are reported to be developing
an angry mood and threatening Of
ficials and workers at collieries who
remained at the mines to conduct
pumping operations.
Fear Is expressed that several mines
already are in such condition that it
will take from six to twelve months
TO put them in working order. In
some cases companies are declared
to be considering the possibility of
abandoning entirely old collieries
which are more or less exhausted
and hardly worth the cost Of rehabil-
itation.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MEXICAN ENVOY TO SOVIET.

MEXICO CITY. April 6.-Mexico has
appointed a minister to soviet Russia.
1T is reported by Ell Universal today.
The appointee. the newspaper says. 10
Salvador Escudero.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
RIOTERS RAISE RED FLAG.
Capture Of Mine Undermanager in
Fifeshire Starts Trouble.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 6.-Rioting broke
out last night in connection with the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column "a
Evening star., 1921-04-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness: little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 79, at
pm yesterday; lowest, 81, at am.
today.
Full report on page IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
GRIMM, OF PIRATES, ONCE
WAS A POP BOTTLE BOY

Charlie Grimm, best fielding first
baseman in the National League,
made good with the Pirates after he
had failed to make good in his home
town, st. Louis. Just few years
ago Grimm sold pop and peanuts in
the Cardinals park ana played with a
semi-pro team whenever he could ret
Saturday or Sunday off. He used 10
spend his mornings at the ball park.
practicing constantly, and soon . ade
name for himself as a skiliful fielder.
The Cardinals were in need OF usay.
ers. and Jack Hendricks, then mana ger
OF the team, gave Grimm a chance.
The kid did very well for one Of such
limited experience, but didn't quite
measure up to the major league stlnd.
ard, and was released to the Little
Rock club OF the Southern League.
For some reason st. Louis didn't keep
string on the player and last year
he came up with the Pirates. He didn't
hit very much last season, but has
improved in this department OF the
game, and his fielding would be ,lif-
ficult to match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

year. This, however, Is denied by the
club owners, but / say, that even
presuming II was correct, il Is no
reflection, on the game, but Is due to
the same unexplained reason that has
caused movie studios to close down,
hundreds of showhouses to suspend,
and long list of theatrical road com.
panies to go broke this year through
lack OF patronage.
So far as pitching goes, take Red"
Faber, of the tsil-end White Sox. He
is leading the American League with
nineteen wins. He has won so per
cent of his teams victories. Who ever
heard of better pitching? In the Ma.
tional League Grimes recently won
eight straight, and Brooklyn is far
from champion club today. These
two are examples, but many pitchers
In both major leagues are working
equally well. And IL The restrictions
are too drastic Grimes and Faber
should be affected
To say the players are listless and
not doing their best is in the first
place utterly untrue. But even grant.
Ing such might be true in a few indi
vidual cases, where is n jury COM
petent TO pass Judgment? II is easy
to accuse and start ugly charges, but
not so easy to prove such statements.
Copyright, 1891. the Chrlsty waisn syn
dioste.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

20 was very fine performance. and
he just missed tying Barnes by q
stroke. This half dozen, who had low
scores yesterday with Hagen, Mitch
ell, kirkwood, Pat O'Hara, Kerrigan.
Mcleod, Diegel, and IL you will per-
nit me to include my humble self,
make up a pretty good list of fav-
orites. If you can tell me who of this
number is going to work best on the
putting green's and get the breaks
through the fairways, / will tell you
who will hold the cup on tomorrow
evening. Amateurs might figure in
the running. OF the eight that quail
fled. Evans. Jones, Whitney, and
Guilford look to be the best from what
we know of their game. The putting
will not worry the players today and
tomorrow as much as IL did on the
two previous days. The green's are
getting better every minute. / am
paired with Joe kirkwood today. and
am glad that 1 drew so capable
partner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
ORIOLES TAKE TWO MORE;
/. NEAR-RIOT IN TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, July ,1.-Balti.
more beat Toronto in both games here
yesterday, winning the first game by
to and the second game by to 4.
A near-riot occurred in the final
came when Umpire Crystal ordered
catcher Letter out OF the game, and
q. few minutes later sent Mana ger
Dunn to the clubhouse. Dunn pro-
teSted. and finally wound up by stag.
ing a fistic battle with Lena Black.
burne. The latter had all the better
OF the argument, and before the dis
turbance could be quelled, the crowd
rushed out on the field. the police
were in action, and Umpire Crystal
had banished Blackburne and Dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21

Among the teams which last night
siRnified intention of entering the
series, their age averages. and their
managers. were:
Quincy A. c., nineteen years; John
Sweeney, 306 street northeast; phone.
North 3776.
Petworth A. c., nineteen years: c.
NJ. Moore, 6l3 Upshur street north
west: phone, Columbia 1906.
Emeralds, unlimited: r. M. Cole,
e21s Pennsylvania avenue northwest
phone. Lincoln 21s3-W.
Liberty A. c.; fourteen and fifteen
years; William Lerch, 223 Bates streeI
northwest.
Shamrocks. unlimited: William Glas.
coe, 1916 l. street southeast; phone,
Lincoln 111S.W.
Randle A. c., unlimited; Harry
Beach, 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; phone, Lincoln 624s.
Owls. fifteen and sixteen years:
Winston Wrenn, 1855 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest: phone West 800.
Brookland A. c., unlimited; ]. ]. NJ
Cam, SIS Rhode Island avenue north
east; phone, North 1850.
knickerbocker Club, unlimited; j.
Kearney, 1866 y street northwest;
phone, West 1858.
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, unlimited; John f. Gleason,
2oS X street northeast; phone, Lincoln
1858.
Brookmont A. c., unlimited l.. E
Hardy, r. r. ID. No. l, Rosslyn, Va,
phone Main SOL, branch 1876.
Southland A. c.. unlimited; Ray Tay-
Tor, 223 N street southwest.
Langdon A. c., unlimited; w. r.
Love, 1920 Irving street northeast
phone North 1861
Government Printing Office, unlim.
tied; Louis A. Day, Government Print.
ing Office North $40. branch NIB.
Westover A. c., M. J. Noone. 2506
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, phone
West 664.
In addition to these, a number of
teams, not represented at the meeting,
pan to compete, and the meeting next
"Wednesday night is expected to bring
them out. Mrs. Lilly Nicholas, man
ager of the Independent A. c. of North
east, was represented at the meeting
by proxy, having been prevented by
sprained ankle from attending person
ally.
Whether the series will be played in
one section or divided into age classes
IL big question to be decided at the
coming meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
BELGIUM THIRD TENNIS
TEAM TO DEFAULT FOR CUP

Belgium is the third nation to de.
fault in the Davis Cup contest for the
world championship in team tennis.
The decision of the Belgian Lawn Ten.
mis- Association was announced in a
cabiegram just received by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Chevalier Paul Du Bormanof. of
Brussels, sent word expressing the as.
sociation's regret that the team which
defeated Czecho- Slovakia in a Davis
Cup tie at Prague in June could not
make the trip to the United States.
As result of the default Japan goes
into the semi-final rounds without the
necessity OF raising a racquet.
The Philippines had previously de.
faulted to Japan in the opening round.
India, by its triumph over France, en-
ters the semi-finals and will oppose
Japan at Chicago, August IL. IL and
49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
W|LLARD'S FORMER
MANAGER NOT SURE
JESS|SSER|0US
Archer Says Kansan Was Sore
That He Couldn't Meet
Dempsey Before.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Ray Arch
er is running one OF those windy
palaces. full OF trick doors. dark
places and slides. over at Palisades
Park
He used to have a champion OF
the world until Jess Willard de-
cided he could manage himself.
Since then he has slipped away
from the boxing game. until he is
just reader of the sport pages
and an occasional adviser of his
big protege.
Archer didn't allow Willard
breakaway to interfere with their
friendship and he still is on close
terms with the Kansas giant.
Willard has been writing him for
a year telling him he wants to come
back. The big fellow never has
lost the opinion that he could win
the title back IL he got the chance.
His chance rests with Tex Rick
ard and the king Of the promoters
says he will not sign him up I'M.
Ill he has the assurance that the
goliath can get into condition.
Archer says the big fellow can
get in shape IL he wants TO, but he
isn't sure that he wants TO now.
willard is sore now" he says
He had his heart set on getting
Dempsey last winter and the dis
appointment was such when the
match fell through that he got into
sort OF despair"
He worked hard for a whole year
Very few knew about II. when
he was making inspection trips over
his oil wells he would ride out
alone in the blackboard and when
he got to the side roads he would
Jump out and run for miles be-
hind the horses. He knew II was
the failure to get enough road work
at Toledo that was his greatest mis-
take.
He was In better shape than he
had ever been before last winter.
He wanted to meet Dempsey on st.
Patrick's day in Madison SQUARE
Garden and he had all the conf
dence in the world in himself. Then
the match fell through for various
reasons and he gave up.
He's still keeping in shane. how
ever. He says he does II for a.
double purpose. He still believes.
he will get another chance at the
title and he also docs II to keen
fit for his arduous business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-21
Chip Shots Made at the
Open Tourney

They all admit Joe kirkwood is a
wizard now that they saw his trick
stuff.
II was 'tventy-three" for Jock
Hutchinson, British open champion
who lost the extra hole putting match
to Mrs. LUCY BTabany. Columbia's star
putter. Jock tried hard.
Loads and loads of pretty girls, sell
ing programs and watching the finish
OF the pairs. There'll be more today
and more tomorrow.
Donald Woodward got EN- up to-
over by and beyond that sixteenth tee
in approved style yesterday. The ga.
iery was the best behaved Of any yet
for the Evans Murray rounds.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was an inter.
ested spectator during the qualifying
round.
IL was a sight to watch Bobby Jones
and Leon Diegel, who turned in cards
of ~. They figured they wouldn' [
qualify and kneeled and prayed behind
the clubhouse.
Almost any pair today is worth
watching. The T.. s. G. A. committee
which drew the pairs certainly made a
fine Job of IL. Washington is in for
two days OF rare golf.
Chick Evans always was money
player. In 1918 he holed out an eight
cen foot putt on the eighteenth green
and won, with Freddy Mcleod, a
match from Hagen and Barnes. Yes.
terday he electrified the crowd with
another sensa tional putt on the eight.
zenith for 8.
The first two days were the hardest
on the players who figured a short
qualifying round was too small a
chance to test out in. Those who
failed aren't al all sore ABOUT 1t.
Washington's golf bugs have turned
out in force. Many are using up