davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Flight TO Hungary First
Aerial Trip by Charles

BERLIN, Oct. PA dispatch
to the 'Vossische Zeitung" from
Vienna says the flight of former
Emperor Charles into Hungary
was his first trip in an airplane.
The plane, a German machine,
was purchased from a Hollander.
1t had capacity of six passen-
gers and was capable Of flying
ITO kilometers (nearly 1O6
miles) an hour.
Former Empress Iita, who flew
with her husband, protested when
he left her, Immediately after
landing, that a wife's duty was to
share her husbands fate. Zita
declared she desired to reascend
the throne with Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Japan TO Take Stand e.,
adequate Defensirc NJ.
Delegation en- Route 10 co...
c"ce Is Making Kn,sn ,s p.
posdfs It's Members WIN ", =

ABOARD STEAMSHIP vass,s' -
IARU, Oct. "a By Radio 70 H.
ciated Press The basis Of ,. a'''
program at the Washington cons.s'1 ss'ss
on the Limitation Of Armans,. '.''
Far Eastern questions viii ba s
to maintain defensive asvv .s'' =.
enough 30 COPE with any navs, s..
that any other nation would ). ~. .s'e
Of sending into the Far East. ms,s.' ss.s
Of the japanese delegation On ri, ~
said to-day. 'ne
The impress on is givea tina. L..
viii not propose the .dismansiiiips < ~ !.
American fortiiications in the p,.s =
Japan apparently does not s.,;.
that America could p.nd her ss,,' 80
n " to the Far East on secoun. = .'' !
distance and the lack Of sufs;s;.1n = e
large bases. Bat If Ameriean, ,N'sasl s.l
bases are enlarged sad Great Rr,.slss R,
bases are expanded. Jspan's n;.ssa..aal ;se.a
1T Is lntimatcd. must be arranvss =
cordlngly. 's &C.
Japan believes that the streps., !,
bases IN the Pac.fic is a question 5i..,s.
iy linked up with the problem ~ ',ss. 80
curta .lment. Therefore. it is rrnhsI.' sssl
that efforts may be made to ssstis -
two matters simultaneously. y
Vice Admiral Tomosaburo Ks,o ~.
ister of Marine, one Of Japap's A.. ~.
gates to Washington, has disear5sss ~. \.
naval uniform. lie explained IN, !,
goes to Washington, not as Naval NJ. |.
ister, but as member of the Cshs.
empowered to discuss sll affairs
state. Il is bel eyed that he has b.,;
invested with wide authority. HenS
most retiring and unobtrusiYe nr
aboard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Insurance Clerk Instantly
Killed by Subway Train

Charles J. Sherman, thirty-iive wears
old, of 514 West 1e9th Street. either
fell or jumped in front of south
bound subway train at the 167th Street
station of the Broadway line vester-
day morning and was killed Instantly.
he was dragged fifty feet before the
train could be stopped.
Sherman, who was married and was
employed as an insurance clerk by
William S. Brown, Of 33SMaiden Lane.
left his home in gsed spirits, accord
ing to his wife, WI said she knew
of no motive for suicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Unknown Hero
Body Started
On Way toU. s.
Flag-Drapcd Coffin Rests
OH Special Train i'm Paris;
Will Be Placed on the
Olympia at Havre To-day
Thousands View Bier
Chosen at Simple Ceremony
by Comrade, Who Drops
Bouquet ON One of Four
BY Wilbur Forrest
Spccios Cable to The Trtbuno


Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 2s.---The body of Amer
ica's unknown hero, who will rest for
ever in Arlington Cemetery, was ready
tonight for the last journey. Sur
rounded by n Franco American ruard
of honor, the Unknown Soldier Law on
board a special train at the BatignoIles
station in Paris throughout the night
and tomorrow it will be borne to
Havre and placed On board the cruiser
Olympia.
This body, the symbol of America IS
courage and sacrifice in the war for
civilization, was chosen this morning
in simple ceremony in the City Hall
at Chalons-sur- Marne, which American
soldiers q little more than three years
ago were defending from the last Ger
man drive. 1t was chosen from among
four unknown soldiers by a living COM
rade, Sergeant f. +. Young, of Chicago,
who entered the room alone, while q
French infantry band in the court
without played solemn death march
He placed on one Of the cotfins a small
multi-colored bouquet of roses.
Three Bodies Sent Back
While the three other bodies, whose
identity is beyond discovery, were sent
back for permanent burial in the
american cemetery at Romagne, the
body chosen for Americas highest
,honor was placed in a silver and ebony
coffin sent from home
The body of the Unknown Soldier
lay in state at the entrance to the
City Hall, covered with American flags
and wreaths, until o'clock this eve
ming, when, guarded by six French
and six American soldiers, it WAS
placed on gun caisson drawn by six
black horses.
Five French generals, General Rog-
ers and other American officers and
detachments of French and American
infantrymen made up the cortegc
station, while French military
band, its instruments draped with
crepe, played funeral march. The
cortege passed through fagdraped
streets, overhung with banners in
scribed .'In Honor of Americas I'm
known Hero
The special train on which the body
was placed was composed o five cars,
in the last of which, an observation
coach, the coffin rested, with its guard
of honor. The train was given the
honor of the right of way and it
stopped briefly at Chateau Thierry,
famous forever in the traditions Of
American bravery, ns mark of re-
spect to the Americans who fell in
battle there. The train arrived in the
suburbs of Paris at $3.50 p. m. To-
morrow it will be switched 10 the
State railroad en- route to Havre and
will stop briefly only at Roucn.
A Franco American ceremony will be
held at the port before the, body lis
taken aboard the cruiser, at which
Minister of Pensions Maginot will
decorate the unknown soldier with the
Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Mrs. Crane to Seek Million
Returning to Chicago 10 Sue
Divorced Husband Again

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Mrs. Elida Pisa
Crane, divorced wife of Herbert Crane,
Chicago iron founder, is returning to
Chicago from Costa Rica, her home, to
begin proceedings against Mr.. Crane
for $1,000.00o, James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Cranes attorney, announced to-
day.
Mr. Lewis said Mr.. Crane now is at
tempting to avoid payment OF $4,000
balance due on the 100000 fixed by
the judges in the divorce suit. Mrs.
Crane also will request she be given
the Crane estate at Geneva. H., as a
home for her and her son, Mr.. Lewis
said,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

General &. g. Morton, Major General
Clarence K. Edwards, Major General
d. C. Shanks, Major General G.. I,
Menoher, Major General G. J. Bailey
Major General J. +. Organ, Reaerve
Corps; Major General George G. Rick
ards, Reserve Corps; TTear Admiral
Hugh Rodman, Rear Admiral Horny B
wilson, Rear Admiral Charles O
oiunkett aud Major General w. G. Nc
willie, of the Marine Corps.
The War Department announced
to-day that | ,00D seats. about one fifth
Of the total seating capacity of the
memorial amphitheatcr at Arlington
for Armistice Day had been reserved
for relatives of men who died in the
World War.
Not more than two seats will be
given on any app ication, and those de-
string to attend were urged 10 sublnit
their applications Immediately. If ap.
plcations for more than ] 900 seats
have been received up to November
the available seats will be distributed
by lot. Applications should be adj.
dressed to the Adjutant General, Wash
iUEton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

plans, said that he 49,
sajd tbat es "15i1.Sfaeas IT'S confers,. <a y
DAY program At &rl;nss ehs Asnis'.'
would take from his I,ys,t. ,a sssiaesssyrE +. s
Croix de Gusrre. n,ssa. r. last he Bsls'a' Bl. :
King Albert, and 6ezSss'mss to his, III. !
known American solS;~sy u On iAs =
Admiral Beatty's t,Iar. %
have been formulafsS 70 fss "a u.
trip to New York WsS,.go g1ovids q,
a dinner Of the Pilgrim ;'ssaay say 70 stss,.
following =, day. lie exns.sy nsvsslesy os .
Chicago from Ns-e Yorts ts,sM =. = *
VIII continue to Ransss = c;. nass M
American iegion's Gently S 1a.y tss i
night he was thc guest - sn.'ea I,
dipner gwen here by Mr. "',9s 20 q
Field. and to-morrSs n;-s, S Marx
entertained by Ambssssaserr sre ras,w- as WI !
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
following proclamation to the Hun

follewinx proclamation TO the Hun
Garian army:
sfour regent has received your oath
of allegiance in peraen. OF this oath
he solemnly reminds YOU. On the re-
gent alone devolves the duty os relin-
gushing his vested rights back into
the hands of his sovereign.
"At this moment such proceeding
wc-ss s.ss1n the ruin OF your country.
I therefcre expect your unconditional
obedience and the absolute execution
of every one OF my orders"
Owing to the censorship, only off,
cisl reports by Admiral Northy on the
situation are being transmitted from
Hungary
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Long Criswold Contest
Lawyers Say Case MAY Drss
for Two Years

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 24.--Asso,a
ing to lawyers who have followed Il.
course OF the Griswold will eonssss
litigation in the now famous cass III
extend over two years or more. n,
hearing on the appeal of the CountsS
Anna ST. Clair Da Contubjs fror
probate of her mothers last will ssS
testament extended over fourteen eawt
days. -''
Lawyers predict that an spptsl !.
certain to follow 10 the prerocstiv,
court. no matter which way JaSv,
Robert 1ngersoll may decide. From
there the court Of last resort will h
the Court of Errors and Appeals. he
states highest tribunal.
Actions also have been institute, IN
the Chancery Court to demand as zf.
counting ard petitioning for a stay 70
prevent Mrs. Mary NJ Drischmaa. ui;s
Of a former Atlantic City butcher who
IS chief beneficiary under the will d,
fered for probate. from disposins ..
the remaining remnant Of the estate
Of the former s~cio;v f0vo-;.e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Accused of Stabbing Boy
Charged With Using Knife Be-
cause He Was ANNOYED

Dominick Ligiccori, thirty eight years
old. who gave his residence as 1883
Ocean Parkway and also as 2 Center
Market Place, was locked up in East
Twenty-second Street station last night
on charge Of felonious assault.
The police charge that Ligiccori.
while walking on Fourteenth Street,
was accosted by three boys as they
left penny arcade. lie resented this
and. 10, said to have stabbed John
East Thirty first Street, in the breast
He then dashed into restaurant and
dropped a penknife in a basket, it is
alleged.
Sheridan was taken to Bellevue Hos
pitai. The wound is not regarded as
SERIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Ambassadors Warn Hungary
c,..Ssf rs~Ay. - ~ ,,r..,.

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Oct. 24.--Any chance that the
ex-Emperor Charles might have had to
regain the throne, even if his military
effort had succeeded, utterly disap-
peared this afternoon when the Allied
Council Of Ambassadors INTERVIEWED in
the Hungarian royalist coup and In
structed the Allied representatives at
Budapest to inform the Hungarian gov
ernment, RIO matter whether it was new
xeyaiist or old republican at the time
II received the message sent from
Paris, that the former Emperor must
adhere to has former promises to re-
nounce his rights and leave Hungary.
The meeting of the ambassadors was
held at the Quai d'Orsay and occupied
more than an hour. Every phase of
the situation was studied. In addition
to the demand that Charles put aside
forever his dream Of returning to the
throne, the Allies sent peremptory
message informing Hungary that un-
less the orders of the Allies were
obeyed the Allies would decline all re-
sponsibility for Hungary's fate This
could be interpreted to mean only that
in the event Charles re-esta blished him
self his case would have been handed
over to the Little Entente, which was
not only ready. but militarily able to
make short work of royalist Hun
garian.
Friends Strength Oyerestimated
Thus the events of to-day carried
the fortunes of Charles down to the
zero point and his threat never to leave
Hungary alive may be fulfilled, unless
he remains prisoner.
Diplomatic advices to Paris indicate
that Charles was carried away by
promises of fidelity from followers who
have visited him in Switzerland in tie
last few weeks, assuring him that all
Hungary would embrace his standard
after the Republican army had given n
show of mock resistance Apparently
the former monarch did not pay enough
heed to the attitude of the Allies or
the Little Entente. While the Hun
garians themselves might have been
content TO live under his rulership, the
situation was not in their hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
2 Soldiers Killed in Honolulu

HONOLULU, Oct. 24-Privates Frank
". Barnard, twenty-five years old. of
Akron, Ohio, and Ernest c. Spraeuc,
twenty-four years old, of Parkersburg,
W. Va, both of Company II, 27th In
iantry, are dead at Fort Shafter from
bullet wounds alleged to have been in
fiicted yesterday by Private William C.
McLachlin, of Edm tlton, Alberta. OH
GERS said no cause for the shooting
could be ieaNJed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Czechs Plan Intervention

PRAGUE, Oct. 23--The determine
tion OF Czecho-Slovakia that "the Haps-
burg danger" must be removed once
and for all is emphasized in the various
declarations the government is making
with regard to the attitude of this
country toward the ex-king's attempt
to regain the Hungarian throne. Actual
intervention will occur, it is declared
should Charles succeed in entering
Budapest and attempting to reign.
A censorship has been established by
the government in connection with the
present situation. One class of in.
Santry reservists and one class of re.
serylsts of other arms have been called
to the colors, the total of men thus
summoned being 27,710.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

While lowering taxicab on the
freight elevator of the garage at 400
East Seventy ninth Street, yesterday
morning, Benjamin Bedow, TIVE E one
years DID, of 762 Third Avenue. mad
vertentiy stuck his head cut as the
caught between the two edges of a
safety door. Engine Companies SO and
A responded to an alarm and sent for
the Rescue Squad, but Bedow was dead:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Pershing Aides Named

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The staff
of generals and admirals who will ac-
company General Pershing when he
leads the funeral procession in honor of
the nnkncwn solder from the Capitol
to Arlington Cemetery on November
II was announced tonight as follows:
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of
operations; Admiral Hilary P. Jones,
commander of the Atlantic Fleet; Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles, re-
tired; Lieutenant General S. B. NJ.
Young. retired; Major General Tasker
II. Bliss. retired; Rear Admiral w. S.
Sims, Major General Robert l.. Bull
lard and Major General John A. Le
Jeune, commandment of the Marine
Corps.
The following major generals and
rear admirals have been selected as
honorary pallbearers during the cere-
moniess
Major General J. G. Hafbcrd. Major
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

LONDON, Oct. ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Exchange Tele-
graph published report early to-day
that Charles had been assassinated.
1t is reported in Vienna that the
British High Commissioner there de-
clared the Entente would construe the
continued presence of former Emperor
Charles in Hungary as casus belli,
says. another Exchange Telegraph dis
patch.
The ex-ruler was reported to have
declared that If the Entente adhered to
its policy Of "suppressing the will of
the Hungarian natiou," then he, as the
legitimate King, would sever relations
with the Entente
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tron, Yhe Trihune's raropcan BNrena

V7ft FEUFF7Fu
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 24.--The Allies are
firmly opposed to the restoration of a
monarch in Hungary, Premier Lloyd
George told The House of Commons
this evening, and will take all neces-
sary steps to procure Emperor Charles's
removal from Hungary. Word had
been received from the Horthy gov
ernment, the Premier announced. that
the orders of the Entente would be
oheycd
The British are not likely to give
and the Little Entente are near the
scene in sufficient force. Italy is CO.
operating fully with the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Olympia to Sail To-day


Olympia is due to sail with the body
of the unknown soldier at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. On board the
cruiser there will be taken a large box
of earth froM the American cemetery
at Suresnes. On this Garth the coffin
of the unknown soldier will lie in
Arlington Cemetery.
CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, Oct "a (By
The Associated Press THE people of
Chalons, who lived in close co etact with
the war for more than four years,
made Americas unknown sol Her their
own to-day. Shops were c.osed and
citizens, accompanied by the.. families
of the City Hall from iooa until 5
o'clock in the afternoon, during ,;nich
time the unknown American soldier
lay in state in the rotnnda.
Many persons brought flowers to the
bier. Not a few of them knelt in prayer
Fully $4,000 men, women and children
thus showed their appreciation Of
Americas sacrifices in the late war.
When the time came to place the casket
on the French gun carriage for
the march to the station, the rotunda
Of the City Hall was piled high with
flowers. Scores of orphans brought
single flowers with them and placed
them on the coffin.
Mothers Kneel in Prayer
Not the least touching scene in the
City Hall was the large number of
women who lost sons in the war and
who came to pay homage to America
unknown hero. Some of the women
wore shawls over their heads, some
brought field flowers. Several of them
cried quietly as they knelt in praye,
near the casket
The school children were dismissed
early in the afternoon so that they
might pass before the bier. Many Of
the townspeople rose early this morn
ing and attended high mass in the
cathedral for the repose of the soul
Of the unknown soldier. There was no
official religious ceremony in connec-
tion with the days events, however
The simplicity OF, the ceremony made
it unique. There were but three brief
speeches, one of them made by General
Dubois, in which he expressed the ap-
probation of the French army for the
sacritice symbolized by the unknown
soldier. The Mayor Of the city thanked
the Americans for the honor they had
conferred on the town, and Major Cen
eral Alien expressed his thanks to the
people of Chalons for the tribute they
had paid the unknown soldier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Action by Italy Awaited

ROME, Oct. 24.--The ''Tribuna" an
nounces that the Prague, Belgrade and
Bucharest governments have assured
the Italian government of their solid
arity with Italy in any action taken to
combat the return of the Hapsburgs.
Similar assurances OF support have
been received from Great Britain and
France. 1t is expected that the initia-
tive will come from Rome.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
HAS MIGHTY CLOSE SHAVE
HEILEMAN'S BUICK CAR WRECK
ED BY SOUTHEASTERN
Accident Occurs at the Dangerous
Spellum Crossing Monday Morn
ing-He Not Injured

Unusual presence of mind saved
A. o. Heileman from death, Monday
morning, when his car was wrecked
by the Southeastern train at the Spell
lum crossing two miles north of the
city. Mr. Heileman was returning
from Norwalk, where he had spent
Sunday at the old home. As he near
ed the crossing, he signaled to a car
ahead that he wished TO pass This
car, occupied by Thomas Stevens and
son Theodore, stopped at the crossing
to permit him TO 90 by. The train
was not observed by either until
Heileman's car passed the Stevens car.
To have gone across the track would
have spelled destruction, and Heile-
man turned toward the coming train
as sharply as he could. He cleared
the engine, but the steps on the coal
car demolished The forward part of the
car so badly that it is very nearly 2
total loss. Mr. Heileman did not sus-
tain any injuries whatsoever, aside
from the nerve racking experience
which he is not likely to soon forges-
Engineer Shirks tells US that he is
figuring strongly on taking out addi-
tienal life insurance, as this is the
third car that ras attempted to climb
into his cab within a year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing-"EVERY WOMAN
another big Paramount Special at reg
Iular prices. Extra Pathe News.
Friday-"SO LONG LEFTY" high
class comedy in multiple reels. Extra
Pathe Review and Vod a Vii Movies.
This is dandy program.
Saturday and Sunday-"HALF A
CHANCE" a wonderful human inter
est drama. Also Buster Keaton in
HARD LUCK. This makes an ex-
ira big bargain entertainment.
Monday and Tuesday-Hobart Bos-
worth in a Goldwyn special "HIS
OWN LAW" and an extra Northwoods
picture, MAN OF Drawn.
Then comes Annette Kellarman in
her latest picture, WHAT WOMEN
LOVE"
Everyone of the above are Top
Notch specials. No theatre shows
better programs. Few show as good
Let US prove it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-13
WEBSTER

Brush Hollow, July 11-Everybody
| is busy haying and working in tobacco
| John Young will have some tobacco
ready to top this week.
| Everett Lowery and Harry Miller
attended the dance at w. NJ. Moore's
Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Dewitt was taken to
the st. Francis hospital Wednesday
where she will submit to an operation
for appendicitis. She is not getting
along very well.
Edith Nelson has not been seen on
/, the creek since Wednesday, having
finished her work at Robt Johnson's
and returned to her home at LaFarge.
Joseph Young is recovering nicely
from the injuries he received when
his Ford went into the creek.
Edith Lowery called on Dolly Young
Saturday afternoon.
The dance was well attended at
Hildus Hanson's Monday night.
Thorlief Haugrud had light sun
stroke and was taken to the doctor
last week.
Hugh Keliar visited Everett Lowery
Thursday evening.
| Dolly Young is progressing nicely
with her college work.
haHnOlL f1duSOl mace business
trip to LaFarge, Friday.
| Francis Baird called on Jno. Young
Friday evening.
j. S. Lowery and family visited
Geo. Smith and family Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Baird and Mrs Ruth
Markoff called on Mrs. Jno. Young
Tuesday afternoon.
| Everett Lowery has been employed
at Arthur Kellars.
| Mrs. Louisa Young has returned
to her home at I.aFarge after a weeks
visit with her son John and family.
Edith johnson called on Ella Apple
man Friday evening.
Quite a number from here attended
the Fourth Of July celebration at Sa-
lem and report a good time.
Mr.. and hfs. J. s. Lowery and
daughter Edith called on John Young
Saturday evening.
Otto Gudgeon has been hauling
sand upon section p for the new
school house which will be started
soon.
John Beaver had the misfortune TO
lose mule at the cheese factory.
Mr.. j. S. Lowery and family called
on Amos Sneath's at LaFarge Sunday.
Harry Hanson is employed at w.
d.. Morrison's at present.
SMILES AND FRECKLES.