davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Hungary Would Crolvn
Ex-Ennperor Charles
Asking, NiennaHears
Coup Of State Opposed BY Allies
May Restore Hapsburg in
Two or Three Days.

at Is reported that the Hungarian
ministerial council has decided to
crown Charles, the former Emperor OF
Austria, King of Hungary within two
or three days" said a Central News
dispatch from Vienna today.
Advices from other sources made a
mystery of the whereabouts OF the
former Emperor-King OF the dual
respondent reported that Charles was
at Steinamanger. Switzerland. near
the Austrian frontier, consulting "ar-
irving army officers and civil off,
cials."
Count Andrassy, former Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister. and Count
Dithlen, who visited Charles at
Steinamanger. informed the ex-Em-
peror-King that the allies would not
consent to his return to the Hun
garian throne, according to a dispatch
from Geneva. This dispatch said that
Austria was taking precautions to
prevent Charles from remaining in
that country. 1t was reported that
warrants had been issued for the ar
rest OF the persons who enabled
Charles to enter Austria from Switzer-
land.
ASKED TO LEAVE COgNTRf.
A dispatch from the Berlin bureau
of the International News Service
dated Tuesday said that the Spanish
consul at Vienna was arranging with
the Austrian government to permit
the return of Charles to Switzerland.
This dispstct added;
''Former Emperor Charles arrived
in Budapest from Vienna by auto
tr,.a -. IL n III -
Lehar, brother of the famous Aus
upon Admiral Horthy. regent of Hun
gary. Afterward the Hungarian gov
ernment formally asked Charles to
leave the country"
According to an Exchange Tels-
graph dispatch from Vienna, Charles
told Admiral Horthy that France
did not object to his return to the
Hungarian throne. The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Vienna
reported that Charles had been COM
pelled to leave Hungary and that he
did so under Spanish protection.
Charles, IL was said. had been warn
ed not to return to Switzerland, so
was planning Ito go to Spain, where
he has relatives.
Charles was accompanied to Buda-
pest by Count Hunyadi. former high
steward OF the Hungarian court.
Italy has decided to oppose the re-
turn OF the Hapsburgs to the Hun
garian throne, said a dispatch from
Rome quoting the newspaper Tempo.
Charles has been living at Prsn-
gins, Switzerland. with his family,
since early in 1919. when he abdic-
ated the Austro-Hupgarian throne.
There have been frequent reports that
he was Noting to return to the
Hungarian throne. His old title was
Emperor OF Austria and King of
Hungary.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
1,O00-P0UND SEA HORSE
CAPTURED BY TRAWLER

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. March 80
A huge sea horse Weighing 1000
pounds was taken in the trswl OF
the National Fish Company's trawler
venosta, Capt. George Myhre, on her
last vrip to the banks,
The monster member OF the seal
family, known to fishermen but as
socisted in the minds of landsmen
with the fictitious, was almost dea
when taken aboard the steamer,
probably from being submerged too
long while caught by the trawl. II
did not put up any fight dying soon
afterwards.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
LIGHTNING HITS CAR;
80 PASSENGERS UNHURT

CHICAGO. March 30.-Lightning
completely destroyed Halstead
street car during a recent storm. but
the only injury to the thirty passen-
gers was the nervous shock to several
women who tainted
The bolt followed a weird course,
nrst striking a. flagpole and shatter-
ing IL, then leaping to the trolley wire.
For a block 1t played along the cop
per, strand until 1t came to the ILL
fated car. There was a report like a
bomb explosion which was heard
blocks away and the car began to
burA-
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
.28 REDS DIE IN
.GERMANF|GHT
Communists Machine Guns Get
II Security oIice-Sporadic
0utbursts Everywhere.
BY FRANK e. MASON,
IntePnatlSaaI News Service.

BERLIN, March 30.-Twenty-eight
communists we're reported to have
been killed in heavy fighting be-
tween the security police and reds
at Gevelsburg, in Westphslis- The
police casualties were not given
Two officers Of the security police
and ten men were reported killed in
q clash with communists near Groeb-
ers. The reds we're armed with ma
chine guns which they used SO ef-
fectively that the police were COM
pelled to retreat.
BERLIN TERRORIsTs FAIL.
Attempts of the communists TO ter
rorize the Berlin workers and bring
about a general strike seemed today
TO have failed completely. The city
has remained comparatively calm.
There were some unimportant walk
outs. but nothing like general paraly-
sis has fallen upon industry.
The situation generally is un-
changed While the green police
have cleaned up some middle German
towns which had been hotbeds Of
Communist disorders, good results
achieved are counterba lanced by new
violence in Saxony and the Ruhr dis
tricts
Dynamite stored in the Communist
headquarters at Breslau exploded. de-
stroying the building.
The reds at Bremen cut all outside
communication lines
PRISONERS SERIOUS PROBLEM.
The situation has become so serious
that the Ebert government has or
dered drumhea court-martials for
prisoners. and judges travel with the
troops so that no time Will be lost IN
bringing the Red prisoners TO trial.
Officers OF the green" police are
complaining bitterly over the re-
strictions imposed upon them. Sum-
med up, their complaint in this:
The politicians are numbering US
by delaying so long before issuing
orders permitting US TO use firearms
against an armed enemy.
1t is estimated that the Red prison
ers captured since the revolt began
now total well over 1000. DISPOSE
ton Of the prisoners taken within the
next few days will furnish the sov-
ernment with a serious problem.
In the rural districts OF Saxony
armed bands are rowing the country
plundering farms and seizing largge
quantities of food.
Bitterfeld is in the hands OF the gov
ernment police.
Halle is quiet.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

Leaving trail of bad checks be-
hind him. DR.. Emmerich Wiski Rit-
ter Won Rittegh, forty-four years
old,.sa chemist, and said to have
been a member Of The Austrian no
bility. was arrested today at Ell
Paso, Tex, for the Washington
police.
KECk GOES AFTER HIM.
Won Rittegh, also known to the po-
lice here as DIR. Emmerich w. Rit-
ter" will be brought back to the
Capital for trial by Detective Ser
gesnt Keck. of the Central office.
: In 1915, Won Rittegh, suspected OF
! being a dangerous alien enemy, was
arrested in Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
and a revolver was discovered in his
pocket. While the authorities found
no evidence that he had been con
| cerned in any intrigues against the
United States. he was sentenced to
serve from one to three years i'm
prisonment for carrying the weapon.
The police admitted the only reason
the Austrian had been Imprisoned was
because of the suspicion he hight be
because of the suspicion he might be
at large.
Won Rittegh's victims in Washing
ton are said to number about forty
persons of foreign birth. He is said
to be man OF good address. After
once getting ints the good graces of
his acquaintance, he would ask that
check beNcashed. One of his vic
time had so much CONFIDENCE in him
that he cashed seven of the bogus
checks. All OF the. checks were
drawn on a Texas bank and 1T was
many days before the Washington
victims OF the Austrian discovered
they had been fleeced Then the
Austrian had fled.
SIGNATURE Is CLUE.
1t was through the Photographic
eye" of Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
chief of detectives, that Won Rittegh
was detected as the polite Austrian,
who had victtmized so many Wash
ingtonians. When the bal checks
began pouring into Police Head
quarters, Inspector Grant studied the
signature to all of them. Suddenly
he recalled having seen the writing
1t was similar to the handwriting
OF Won Rittegh, who several years
ago by special invitation Of the late
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of police, gave an exhibition
At Police Headquarters of what could
be done with invisible. ink.
Getting records of the exhibition,
Inspector Grant found the signature
to the checks was the same as that
written by Won Rittegh when he was
in Washington giving the exhibition
before Major Pullman, Grant ami
American and British army officers.
Search was then made for Won Ritz
tegh. and he was trailed from here TO
El Paso. Before he was able to es-
cape across the Mexican border he
was taken into custody by the police
and Is now being held for the WASH
ington authorities.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
j. 5. WILL TIE
NO STRING TO
DEBS' PARDON
General Amnesty Now Being
Considered in Connection
With Socialist Leader.
SENATORS DRAFTING LAWS
Attorney General Denies Asking
Atlanta Prisoner to Curb
Political Activities.

Attorney General Daugherty's
forthcoming recommendations on the
appeal for pardon for Eugene v.
Debs, Socialist leader, probably will
include recommendations with re-
gard to general amnesty for pollti-
cal prisoners, it was indicated today.
DAUGHERTY IS RETICENT.
The Attorney General today refused
to say definitely whether or not he
had discussed this matter with Debs
on his recent trip to Washington or
whether Debs had madea plea for
general amnesty.
The Attorney General made II plain
that whatever recommended ions. .ert-
made. in the Debs case will not be
based upon any promise Of future
action by Debs.
I'm any action ] take in the Debs
matter / will impose no conditions
of any character whatever affecting
his liberty, the Attorney General said
THE Department of Justice will no.
trade its opinion for q mans liberty
In the Debs case or any other case"
This statement was in reply to re-
ports that Debs had been asked to
promise not to devote his future life
to preaching so-called radical social
istic doctrines.
CONSIDERS AMNESTY.
Asked specifically concerning his
attitude toward general amnesty, the
Attorney General stated that "of
course that question is involved in
the Debs case. but / cannot say just
how it will be treated" The Attorney
General said, however, that both Sena-
tor Sterling of South Dakota and SEN
ator King of Utah are drafting leg
islation with regard to general
amnesty, and that he has been in con-
ference with these legislators relative
to the matter.
The general inference was given
from the Attorney Generals state
ment that the matter of general
amnesty is having the very serious
consideration Of the Administration
at this time.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Asks S5,0OO-KiIIs Self.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-A man
identified as J. Elton Moran, of Chi
cago, entered the private office OF
r. A. Crothers. publisher Of the San
Francisco Bulletin, yesterday, de-
manded $1,000 and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head when the police arrived to
arrests him,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
BEGIN 5PROBESOF
BLAST FATAL TO 8
Chicago Fire Attorney Lays
Blame on Management OF
Fireworks Factory.

William Singer and Nathan Schaf-
fer, partners in the firm of Singer e.
Schaffer. disappeared after the ex-
plosion and are being sought by the
police. Max Singer, a nephew of
William Singer, is being held.
The death list still stood at eight
today. the bodies OF six men and two
women having been removed from
the debris. 1t is the belief OF hre
will be found. Four Of the injured.
who numbered sixty are not sx-
pected to recovey
An alleged ccntesSinn made BY
Max Singer thvt fool Aen were at
work manufacturers Haunon crack
ers. torpedoes and other explosive
fireworks in the Singer & Schancr
warehouse caused Fire Attorney
Shirley High to place blepe for the
disaster on that arm,
CHICAGO. March gO.-Fi q separate
Investigations into the svplosion
which yesterday took tt ~ eight
known deaths and wrecf a. Ian en-
tire block in the heart Nc ,go's
Ghetto" are under way rts "A One
man is under arrest ane, <ohce
are seeking two other. stf>$<3 al
legged negligence in keei "a ,hrss
quantity of fireworks aI' yx1f pfves
stored in a warehouse 4k4HT the
city limits Is believed TO a&4P bse4
responsible for the disastef
High declared that several hundres
pounds OF black gunpowder and salt
peter were stored in the Warehouse.
contrary TO the provisions OF a city
ordinance. City officials declare that
Singer and Schaffer had been warned
against continued maintenance CT
their fireworks factory within the
city limits.
Police and investigating officials
declared that manslaughter charges
might be lodged against members OF
the hrm.
Three Of the dead have not yet ssse
kdontined. -A-S-~
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
HORTHAY ASKED CHARLES
TO LEAVE HUNGARY

VIENNA, March 3O.-"Are you
drunk?' demanded an aide-de-camp
at tH former royal palace in Buda-
pest when Count Jarmay went to him
with the request that he announce
the presence OF ex-King Charles with
all the formality of pre.war days.
The aide-de camp refused. He
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Seek Murguia in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. March 30.--Gen. +.
MWguis. the fugitive rebel leader.
who was reported to have escaped
from Mexico and entered the United
States. is still in hiding in the state
Of Coahuila, according to information
received by the Wasr Department.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Thief Gets $3.50 Roll.

Mrs. II. III. Goodman. 1854 willard
street northwest. complained to the
police last night that a sneak thief
stcle $500 fro mhcr home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Uprising Report False.

MEXICO CITY, March so.-Condi-
tfons In Sonora are better than ever
and reports OF an uprising among the
Yaqui lndisns there are untrue. ac-
cordine to a dispatch received by the
War Department from Gov. Miguel
Pena.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
FREEDOM NEAR FOR ALL POLITICAL C0Nv|CTS
Man Won t Wed Girl
He Can Kiss Goodnight,
Psychologist Claims

as there anything wrong in young man Kissing his girl
goodnight after the dance?"
The eveperpexing problem of "Sweet Sixteen, Can Kiss
You Goodnight" taken up by Dr. Charles {. Barker,
eminent psychologist lecture to mothers at the Central High
School auditorium Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
More
"Wednesday
Real Estate
Bargains

Real Estate.
IN BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK
Ideal home of hollow tile. Six large
rooms and bath. In addition, pantry,
breakfast room, enclosed sleeping porch
and attic. First class house containing q
all Improvements including water
heat and oak floors as wey as garage.
Best value offered in this lection.
PENNA. AVE, WEST OF nth ST.
Two-story brick store, with rooms
and bath above: separate entrance to
living quarters. Possession soon. Price,
$4,000 Terms.
IN 'PETwORTH'-rs r. and b.: INV.
h, electric light; large rear yard !;
garage for cars; price, $500.
q st, g. W., west of 9Th st,-sr r. and b. ;
h. w. n. LIST class condition; 2-story ga :
rage in rear; 2ox35; inspection by per-
init only. -
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT, homo Of 8
rooms and bath. In good condition: :
located In this very desira BILE neighbor-
hood; priced low at $500, with $500
cash.
Chevy Chase. u. C.-An excellent s.
room and 2-bath bungalow, with
new, and Is priced for quick sale
owner leaving city. $4,000. Terms.
WILL SACRIFICE Improved lot one
block from car line, Chevy Chase, ID.
G. Terms, see owner.
FARM FOR sALE-ss,7Bo; Io.aore
farm richly improved with building
and hundreds OF fruit trees; convenient
these . large cities, washington and
Baltimore.
Fog Identity Of these and cthe~ siusi-
lar ads. consult the Real E<tate'' Col
nmns, Want Ad section, tcdsy's wash
instcn rmes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

Certainly not. There is nothing
wrong about IT," thundered the pro-
FOUNDER OF the question. But, girls.
don't let them do II.
"There are more old maids in the
world today for this reason than any
other" said the psychologist. Girls,
do you want me to tell you secret?
Well. it's this. After man kisses
a girl, he doesn't want her.
"Oh. that ever-present, eternal
question of youth. Can l kiss> you
good night How many girls has it
robbed OF future husbands"
LECTURES FOR ROTARIANs.
DIR. Barker has been here conduct
ing a series of lectures for the Wash
ington Rotary Club. Yesterday he
addressed three capacity audiences on
subjects. typical Of his type OF ora
tory.
How to Make the Most OF Life"
Keith's Thester. to students of the
public schools, colleges and universi-
ties of the District. yesterday at II
noon. t,
He addressed the District Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs and other wom-
ems organizations in the auditorium
of Central High School at $40 on ~
Mothers Relations to Her Daughter"
and "A Fathers Responsibility to His
Son. was his topic before the Rotary
Club.
Incidental to his lecture tours
country on topics of
interest TO parents. DR.. Barker is
conducting a crusade against pro-
miscuous kissing among girls and
boys Of high school age.
do you know that your girls
and boys do it?" he thundered out
to the audience OF mothers. Well.
they do, and you have no one to
blame but yourselves.
THINK THEY MUST DO 1T.
And I'll tell you why the girls
permit 1t. They believe il is the
only way of making themselves pop
ular with the boys. The older girls
put them up to 1t. They say, oh,
you've got to let them do it, They
won't take you out again unless you
do And rather than be wall
flower, the girls allow 1t.
1T is the psychology of the high
school girl. and IL you parents don't
know that. don't know what you
do know"
DR.. Barker. said parents owe IT TO
their children to explain 10 them
'the mysteries of life" at an early
age. He said Ave years was not toe
young to begin.
BY graphic dialogue with an i'm.
aginary son, he showed just how they
could tell their sons and daughters
what they should know from the first
moment they ask the question, How
did ] get here?"
Here is the golden rule to follow,
DR.. Barker concluded: The things
l now wish my father had told me
but didn't-those things I will tell
my SON."
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

WEATHER

Fair and warmer to-
nisht> Thursday unset
tied and warmer, preb-
ably fellswed BY shsw-
ers Tharsday afternoon
or night. Fresh south
east and south Winds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

TAFT, Good Man, Good Judge
Only WORK Helps.
Hearts Do Break.
The Lady Advertised.
b ARTHUR BRISBANE
fHonwYhaht IoSrN

William Howard Taft, it is said,
will be appointed Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court. A good. real
American, an experienced judge, q
former President Of the United
States and . good President, man
Of high character, whose sincerity
and impartality no one would
question, the selection of Mr.. Taft
win please an overwhelming ma
jority Of citizens.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

In all this wide, busy world, as
suming that you have the goods
thit people want, there is nothing
like advertising. Dorothy Miller
was in distress. Mother needed a
thousand-dollar surgical operation,
and they had no money. she told
the newspapers she would marry
ANY gentleman that would supply
the thousand dollars.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

A gentleman in Nevada immedi-
ately mailed certified check for
one thousand dollars, but theatre
cal manager, ahead of him, hired
Miss Miller for a hundred dollars
q week, with ten weeks salary in
advance, to pay for the operation.
IL there is anything you want,
advertise for it. II there is any
thing you want to sell, advertise it
for sale.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

Two thousand actors are idle in
London. And many theater seats
are unoccupied in the United
States. Idleness of actors and
emptiness of theater seats tell you
about good times and bad times.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
New Dry Chief Delays
Assuming Duties Here
Judge Harold L. Hart Will Not
Come TO New York Until
Fvn of Week

An alteration Of the plans of Judge
Harold L. Hart, of Binghamton, pre-
vented yesterday the announced change
in the dictatorship of the Federal pro-
hibition enforcement activities in New
York State, Judge Hart did not come
to New York, as had been expected
but went instead to Washington. He
will remain there several days and will
not take up the work of suppressing
the Illicit liquor traffic in New York
until the end of the week. Up to the
time Judge Hart assumes control,
Charles r. O'Connor, the present di-
rector, will remain in charge OF the
West Twenty Street headquar-
ters. Mr.. O'Connor will resume the
practice of law kere when Judge Hart
takes over the Office.
Five or six cases were submitted to the
grand jury yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Albert Unger, who is
in charge of liquor case prosecutions
While he will in ali probability have
eight or ten cases day for presenta-
tion to the grand jury for the remain
der of the month, Mr.. Unger said that
his real activities will not begin until
the extraordinary grand jury is called
on June 6. Judge Borst, of the up
state Supreme Court, is expected to
sit here in prohibition cases on that
date. There will probably be a thou
sand cases, Mr.. Unger said, ready for
the extraordinary grand jury by June 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Says Mrs. Andrews No. 2
Owned Clothes i'm Auto
Wife of Pittsburgh Doctor
Accuses Second Mate of N.
Y. Broker in Divorce
Special Disratch TO The Trib une

PITTSBURGH, May 23.-Mrs. Esther
Tatnall Andrews, formerly e. Pitts
burgh stenographer, who has gained
wide publicity as the second wife in
the strange home of Herbert Thornton
Andrews, New York stock broker, may
be q witness in the trial of the divorce
action brought by Mrs. Ida Dixon
against her husband, DR.. Charles W.
Dixon, and she may not. Whether she
appears or stays awav silk stockings,
a silk dress and dainty lingerie, al
legged to be hers, will be used as ex-
hibits IN the ease, according to counsel
for Mrs. Dixon, who names Mrs, Tat
nall Andrews RS correspondent. Mrs.
Dixon asserts she found the garments
in her husbands automobile.
Althoughsa week has elapsed since
Mrs. Andrews ithreatened to file a suit
for alanaar against Mrs Dixon for
alleged statements in connection with
the case 1afecting on her, nothing has
been done9as yet. Through her own
lawyer, Mfs. Andrews issued state
ment in which she announced that she
would bogin action for damages, de-
claring that she had been falsely ac-
cused and that the charge Of improper
relations With DR., Dixon was ground
less.
81 am resdv for the SANDER trial and
am only hoping that that young woman
will come into Allegheny County," Mrs.
Dixon declared to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Nationalist MoUenent
Causes Much BIo0dshed
Resentment Against British
ProtectOyGfe Results in Many
Clashes With Big Loss of Life

Nationalist aspirations for Egypt
have kept that country in disturbed
condition, varying from restlessness co
turmoil and bloodshed, almost since the
close of the World War.
Resentment against the protectorate
established by the British broke out in
violence in July. 1919, when 500 ma
tives were killed and 1900 wounded.
About a hundred Europeans were killed
of natives were put to death for their
part in the uprising, and two thousand
were imprisoned for short terms. Out
breaks in Cairo and Tanta in March,
1919, resulted in hundred casualties.
Rioting occurred in the fall of 1919
and REQUIRED at intervals until the close
Of the year. Late in October Alexan-
dria was thrown into an uproar by
clashes between Nationalist crowds and
the police and British soldiers. Ma
chine guns were used and casualties
were-heavy. Mobs looted the city. The
uprisings were almost coincident with
the arrival in Egypt of British gov
ernment commission headed by Lord
Miner, to study the Egyptian problem
The result Of Lord Miners inVesti-
cation was his recomm endation to the
British government, in August of last
year, that dominion form of govern
ment be established in Egypt, with the
object of granting the Egyptians the
greatest measure Of freedom consistent
with successful government there and
the protection of the Suez Canal and
other strategic possessions vital to the
British Empire. Lord Miners pro
posal was made in spite of the refusal
of the Nationalists to enter into con-
ference with his commission.
1t was reported last fall that leaders
of the Egyptian Nationalists had de-
cided ct meeting in Paris to accept
the Milner proposal hut this renort
was discounted by the insistence of
many of the Nationalists on complete
freedom.
The Miner plan is still in abeyance.
for the British government has not
taken action.