davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

]. C. Cheatham came home from
Clemson for Sunday and spent the
day with his parents. He Inherited"
on his studies and earned a vacation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-02

NIL. and Mrs. Glenn Kay and
Glenn, IT., went to. Anderson Sun
day and spent the day with hr.
Kay's parents. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
MoNsANT.
uN CHAUFFEUR EJEMPLAR

La historic del cocinero vatel, que
I Sc atravezo con una espada Ell coraz6n
por no haber recibido pescado frcsco
tempo de poner Ia mesa del Rey, Sc
ha repetido en- 81 case de un 'chau-
ffeur,' de esta poblacion.
FL drama ocurrio en- Ell camino que
tconduce de Paris villers -Coterets, de
la mancra siguiente: Jorge Menier deci-
di6 regresar, despu6s de una carrera en-
automovil, por tren, y ordeno su chau
ffeur' que regresara con su caro- Pa
ris; pero, desgraciadamente, el precioso
CAIRO Sc hizb pedazos, no atreviendose
el chauffeur a presentarse su due
no, prefri6 quitarse la vida. En- carsa
que dejo la victima, declare su deshon-
ra, fundandose en- Que era un buen 'chau-
ffeur Deja su testamento de 1900 fran
cos a favor del dueio del autcnoviI. Co.
E.o el chauffeur declara que fue So
lamente cuipa suya todo 10 que paso,
la compania de seguros SO MEGA pa
gar el automoyil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
coNsEJo A UN PRINCIPE

El hijo de la Princesa Anastas a de
Crecia, Guiuermo 3. Leeds Sc embarct
en- el vapor 'In.perator' para un,rse
con su madre, gravemente enferma. Es-
te joven es ell unico heredero de los mi
llones de Leeds, y SOLO cuenta ~ aiios.
Artes dc partir el 'Imperator'', Leeds
recibi6 un cablegrama, en- Ell que lie par
ticipa el principe Crist6bal Que debe to
mar un aeroplano en- Londres y realizar
un vueio hasta Atenas, pues podrfa ser
que no encontrara viva a su madrc 81
su viaje Sc retrasa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
81; DEBE De
-ENME NDARSE


En- Ia ultima Asamblea de los Macs
tros llevada a cabo en- Ell assembly hall
de la escuela Baldorioty de Castro, entire
otros acuerdos Sc tom6 solicitar Ade Ia
honorable Camara Legislative de Puer-
to Rico la enmienda derogaci6n de Ia
secci6n cincuenta y dos de la ley esco
lar.
Ano tras aio, asamblea tras asamblea,
venin.os los maestros de Puerto Rico
solicitando tai enmienda derogaci6n,
" hasta la fecha NADIA practice Sc ha
hecho por dejar dignamente complaci-
das las aspiraciores de los maestros.
El maestro portorriqueho esta politi
camente maniatado Tiene menos dere-
cho que los demas ciudadanos, y este
acknowledgements que lie humilla y des-
prestigia. Todo maestro es un ser cons
ciente de sus derechos y deberes y ne
garle participation en- las cuestiones po-
liticas de su pals, expresar pnbhcaI,en
te sus opiniones en- 10 que tai respecta,
es atentatorio la libertad v democracia
tar, decantada por nuestros hombres pt-
blicos.
IPor que negar que Ell maestro pueda
propagar en- la prensa, en- la tribuna y
tlonde quiera los principles politicos que
Ell sustenta? IPor que amordazar la IL
bertad del pensamiento?
oh. este es terrible. Quizas 81 solo en-
Puerto Rico Sc vean estas anormahda-
des.
LES acaso el maestro un presidario
Que ha perdido sus derechos civtles? IPor
que entonces una ley tan falta de sen
lido comtn? IPor que arrebatarle un de-
recho que todos poseen? 5Acaso 81 ell
maestro pudiera tomar parte activa en-
las luchas politicas va constftuir 81
respectiva escuela en-. determinado club
politico? No. Nadie que tenga un ce-
rebro claro. una conciercia diafsna, y
un coraz6n que lata a impulses mobiles
podra suponerse tai cosa.
Ell maestro, desde luego una vez en-
possession. de un derecho tan hermoso de-
jara sentir su inhuencia politica, ldon-
| dep, en- Ia Gale, despu6s de sus labores
Siarias, en- la prensa ,ciando 10 crea
lccnveniente, en- la tribupa, y cuando
| 10 crea en- Ell una necesidad espiritual
Realmente que ell maestro tiene voto.
1Jada menos podia suceder. Pero, Ell macs
tro oUIERE, sDEsEA, y EXILE, poder
intervenir, sin cortapisas de genero al
guno, en- todas las cuestiones politicas
que afcctan nucstro pals. IQuien me
jcr que Ell maestro podria encausar las
multdtudes hacia un sENDERo de PAz
1y CONCoRDIA? 1Quien mejor que Ell
maestro podria usar en- sus disertacio-
res polLticas un lenguaje puro, persua-
sivo, inteligente, correcto, moral, lleno
de sabias ensenanzas, va que su mission
es educar instruir7 Nadie.
Dejem.os pues, que el maestro goce al
igual que los denas empleados del GO
bierno, al igual que los demas cipdada-
nos americanos de Puerto Rico, de un
derecho que justamente le corresponds.
Elevemos su mission y personalidad al al
to sitisl v nivel que las demas naciones
del mundo 10 han colocado, v derogue-
mos enmendemos la secci6n cincuerta
y dos de la ley escolar co1ro justo pago
ly premio todos sus esfuerzos hartos
conccidos en- este pals dc las grandes
equivocaciores . FL maestro es acree
dor ESQ y niucho mas ESQ es tcdo
Aguardaremos.
Augusta DIEPPA,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
EN- FAVOR DE Los so1.DADos

La session extraordina del Congreso
aprobara la ley de Bono, para los sol
dados. Asi 10 asegura Ell senador Pen
rose Segdn calculos hechos, Ell pago Que
Sc ha de hacer Ell primer afio alcanza
a $4O0, 900 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
Ell JUEeo DE JUNcos:

De Santurce SO nos remite 10 siguien-
te: FL domingo Sc traslad6 Juncos Ia
novena '.santurce stars donde libro
un encuentro con ell formidable equipo
de la referida poblaci6n denOminado Co
roma, del que es manager Ell entu-
SHASTA ''far'' Manuel M6ndez Jr.
En- Ell juego de la maiiana, immense pl
blico invadi6 la Liga, para presenciar
Ia lucha entire los dos teams
A principles del juego, todo inaicaba
que La novena local SO anotaria la VIC
toria; pero en- el noveno inning Sc
desvanecieron Las esperanzas de los jun
qrefios. cuandO 10 Stars llevaron al
score la anotaci6n de cinco carre-
ras, terminando con La sigluente anota-
cion:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
CRONlCAS De
BASE BALL
Ell JUEGo DEL MARTEs:

Puerta de Tierra' z. la novena que
esta empenada en- ir a la cabeza de las
de esta capital 10 que seguramente Mr.
Colon y los otros managers" no perm
tiran, derrot6 en- buena lid las huestes
militares, en- el encuentro del martes.
Ell Army Sc bati6 como bueno, pc
ro la bateria formidable del "Puerta de
Terra. no dio lugar que Sc les de
rretsra.
FL reslltado del desafio fu6 de a 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26

''Umpires ':-Paco Lopez Castrill6n
Nos dice Ell manager del "Santur-
ce', ell joven Allende, que esta muy
agradecido de las muchas atenciones de
que fucron objeto por parte de los iu-
gadores v el-publico de aquella pobla-
cion.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
"S,':o 2 01Oo 0 5 1.--9
"C's:O / Oil O 8 1.8.

En- la tarde, La suerte volvi6 favore
Ger a los visitantes, anotandcse el score
cue a continuation copiamos;
"s':-1 o10oeO o:-s.
"C'':-12o2 o0O1 o:-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26

Auditor General Association de Masstros
de Puerto Rico
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
MARKETCRAM
Livestock and Meats

Chicago hog prices advanced 5
to Is cents per 100 pounds the
past week. Beef steers steady to
15c lower: heifers steady butch
er COWS steady to 4Oc higher
feeder steers steady to 4Oc lower
fat lambs SOC higher on handy
weights and steady on others fat
ewes practically unchanged
March q Chicago prices, hogs,
bulk of sales. $9-1O.5O; medium
and god beef steers $S.4O-$1O;
butcher COWS and heifers S.
$500 feeder steer &75-S9.35
light and medium weight veal
calves $S.5O-$11.5O; fat lambs So
$11; feeding lambs %.25-$o.25
yearlings &.5O-$9.5O; fat ewes
$4Z5-$6.5O.
Grain
With sentiment bearish. main
ly influenced by financial and in
dustria1 conditions. graf prices
trended downward the past week.
! The only advance was on the 22nd
due to covering by shorts. Export
demand slow. British holdings
wheat all positions officially Civ
Ell as 6S,S00,000 bushels or about
sufficient requirements balance of
season. Corn sentiment bearish
despite smaller receipts, light
country offerings, and slight i'm
prove1nent in domestic demand.
In Chicago cash market No 2 red
wheat Is lac to IA lac over
Chicago May; No. 2 hard II 1-4c
over; No 3 mixed corn 5 1-2c to
6 IL under May; No. 3 yellow 5
to &C under. For the week Chi
cago May wheat down 10 1-4c at
$1.4 3-S, May corn 5 lac at Ole
Minneapolis May wheat down 9
IA at $13o IA. Kansas City May
loo at $1.35. Winnipeg May 4 1-2c
a $1.7o "a. Chicago March wheat
$1.50 5-S. Minneapolis -four de-
mand slow. No. . dark wheat 15c
to Soc over Minneapolis May.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Harlan's Assessment Crews

Harlan, KY, March ri he as
sessed valuation OF Harlan coun-
ty has been increased more than
400 per cent since 1917, according
to figures just made public by the
the county tax assessor. The
valuation in 1917 was placed at
$4,S51 900 on the tax books and
this year they show values OF
$1S, 100000. Development of the
coal mining industry in the coun-
ty is assigned as the cause for the
rapid increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
LEOPARD MOTHERED
WILD BOY IN INDIA
Here's Rival to kipling's Mowgli,
Which He SAID a She-Wolf
Adopted

(By Associated IreSS)
London, March "a wild boy
resembling in some respects Zip
ling's character, "Mowgl. who
was sucked by a she-wolf and
grew up to be leader of the pack
has been found in remote section
OF India. according to a story told
in the Times. In this case, how
ever, the boy is reputed to have
been kidnapped by leopard. He
has been recaptured and his faith.
er is now keeping a sharp eye Oh
him to see that he does not run
away to the woods.
The Times credits the tale tC
Stewart Baker, who was recent
ly in the undeveloped country a
round the Cachar Hills on tho
northwest frontier of India where
he was in charge of rOad-mend-
ing. 1t is customary in that re-
gion for the villagers to mend
roads instead of paying taxes.
Mr.. Baker asked villager why
he did not do his share of road
mending. ....
The man replied that he was
afraid to have his village. His
wife having died short time pre-
viously. he had no one to take
care OF his little wild SON" who.
in his absence, might run into the
Jungle and get lost Mr.. Baker
paid the villager visit and found
with him Il child about seven
years OF age, with innumerable
white scars Of tiny cuts and
scratches all over its body.
The child's father told him that
five years before, the villagers OF
Cachari had killed two leopard
cubs. The mother leopard had
prow1ed about the Jungle border
ing on the village. \ few days
later the mother of the child left
lit lying on 4 cloth while she went
away to reap rice. In her alb
sence the mother leopard carried
the child off. The villagers
searched for it but could find no
trace Of it.
Some three years later SPORTS
man killed a leopard in the jun
gle. He told the villagers that the
leopard had two cubs They
searched the Jungle and found the
two cubs and with them the miss
ing child.
1t ran on all tours quite fast,
lodged and hid in bushes with
great agility and skill and bit and
fought with everyone who tried
to lay hold of it. 1t tore to pieces
and ate with extraordinary quick
ness any village fowl that came
its way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
RICHMOND SCHOOLS
MISSING FROM LIST
OF 80 High Schools to Participate
in Essay Contest for Univer-
sity Gold Medal
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, March a.
Thlrty-seven high schools and
academies from all parts of the
state have announced that their
students will participate in the es-
/ say writing contest now being
conducted by the University Of
| Kentucky. Work on the essays
started March Is and will be CON
cluded April IS. All accredited
high schools in the state were
asked to participate.
The schools which have an
nounced their entrance include
Sebree high school, Sebree; St.
Catherine Academy. Lexington :
Nazareth Academy. Nazareth ;
Paris high school, Paris: Little
Rock high school, Paris: Paducah
high school, Paducah; Vine Grove
high school. Vine Grove: Barrett
Manual Training high school,
Henderson Berea Normal school.
Berea: Washington county high
school. Wiliiamstown; Monticello
high school, Monticello; Hop
llinsville high school. Hopkins
willie; Elizabethto",n high school,
l>lizabeti:aoWn; l-eitchti>ld high
schoo.. i-eitchield: I.aSaiet:c
! Academy tovinSton: iIinIinan
high school, Hin>linan; Barlow
| high school, Barlow; s.. CarIiltIs
Academy, Corbin: DAYTON high
school. Dayton: Somerset high
school. Somerset: Owcnsboro
high school. Greensboro st. IA
vicr's College, Louisville; Union
College academy, Barbourvillc !;
Aadisonvillc high school, Madi-
sonvillc: Bethlehem high school,
Bethlehem; Shclbvvillc high
school ,SheIbyville; Pikevillc high
school. Pikevilfc; Client high
school. Client: Sayrc College
Academy. Lexington; Cloverport
high school, Cloverport; Louis
vile Male high school. Louisville !:
Cynthiana high school, Cynthi-
ana; Margaret Hall. Versailles ::
Hamilton College. Lexington {:
Holy Rosary Academy. Louis
Vile. and St. GATHERINGS Acad-
envy. St. GATHERINGS.
The final winner of the contest
will be given gold medal by the
university and the school will re-
ceive silver cup. The prizes are
expected to be awarded at the
high school interscholastic tour
nament to be held at the univer-
sitv MAY 6 and I.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. A. en- suffered Tor years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be fires
from rheumatism until the accumulated
Impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
Q nd muscles and expelled from the
sody.
With this idea in mind. he consulted
physicians, Made experiments and final
ly compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to 9TH
ers who took it, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
of urging he decided to let sufferers
everywher know about his discovery
through the newspapers. All druggists
have been appointed agents for Allen
rub in this vicinity with the understand
ing that he will freely return the pur-
chase price on the first two bottleg to
all who state they received no beneat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
prices, with Mr.. Jesse Cobb at his

prices, with Mr.. Jesse Cobb at his
best, as auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Richardson,
of Paris, visited the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Broaddus
last weekend.
A large and appreciative audi
ence was at the Waco high school
Saturday evening to hear Robert
II. Tremiere Company
The Rhode Island Red Poultry
Club of Berea held meeting at
the Waco bank last Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Luther Todd, pres
ident, opened the meeting, and in
troduced Mr.. Spence, of Berea,
speaker of the afternoon. Mr..
Spence gave a very interesting
talk and said the slogan of the
club was paint the County Red
and of course, was anxious to be-
gin at Waco. They made ar
rangements with the bank to fur
nish eggs for ane one who wishe.
dto engage in raising the r. l. RS
Exclusively. Mrs. John Green,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

secretary Of the club, was also
present. i aE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
WACO

Miss Fannie Cox. of Richmond
was the weekend guest of Mrs
B. B. Baumstark.
Miss Hazel Shearer, Of Ford, is
visiting Miss Sudie Moberly.
Messrs. John NJ. Cockrell and
Boyd Witt Of Station Camp spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Grinstead.
Mr.. Morton Elder, who has
been doing government work in
Mexico the past two years, is
here for a visit to his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. w. B. Elder. -
Mrs. p. O. Beck and daughter,
Alma Smith of Georgetown, were
guests of Mrs. Leroy Mckinney
Monday afternoon. 3.
Mr.. Rufus Moberly, of Irvine,
and Woodie Walden, o f Valley
View. visited the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Moberly
the past week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Rowland, Of Rich
mond, who was formerly connect
ed with the Waco bank was a
welcome visitor in our town Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson have
gone to Irvine to live and while
we regret losing them, we wish
them every success in their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grin
stead have leased their horne for
the remainder of the year
Miss Caroline Broaddus en-
, tertained with 4 houseparty last
weekend. the following young
people: Misses Jennie and Lucille
Eubank, of Clark county, Misses
Dora and Doris Cole, of Rich
nlond, Miss Louise Turpin. of Rec
House, Messrs. Elbridge ant
Jesse Moberly of Union City, ane
RAYMOND Broaddus, of Irvine.
Mr.. Everett Ellison, of Ham
mond, Ind, visited Mr.. and Mrs
r. K. Moberly, last week.
Mr.. VIM. Moberly entertained
Saturday evening in honor o
Miss Caroline Broaddus' house
guests. About thirty-five guest:
were present and delightful
time reported.
DIR. E. c. McDougle preached a
Flatwoods Sunday and was TIL
dinner guest of Prof. and Mrs
Elder.
The sale jof Mr.. Homer Wilson
last Saturday was well attend'
and things brought fairly goo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24
tracts on April 4.
z SWEAR OFF
rs | TOBACCO

No-Io-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
!shattering tobacco habit. When
lever you have longing for CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew,
Just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be COM
|p1etely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
ly. It's SO easy, SO simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and fit doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug.
sist will refund yorr money with
0ut question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Senator Ernst refuses to name
fourth class postmasters in Ken
lucky, even should they be taken
out of the civil service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Railroads are asking the right
to pool service and lines by gov
ernment consent, so as to cut
down the cost of operation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

The conference with govern
ment officials to avert the pack
ers strike proved futile.
The list contains 100000 names.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

Secretary of the Navy Denb
will not rescind Daniels orde
prohibiting the wine mess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

At Camp Taylor, Louisville, 500
acres of land will be sold in small
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-24

The war department is to pub
lish April | a list of draft evaders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
FocIl, Nearing
Shores, Sends
Greeting Ahead

New York, Oct. 27.-The S. S.
Paris on the way to New York
from France with Marshal Foch,
has slowed down in order that the
George Washington, with General
Pershing as a passenger, may ar
rive here tomorrow first and the
general may welcome the marshal
to the country, a wireless reported
today.
Greetings from Marshal Foch to
the American people have been
sent by radio. The message fol-
lows:
Il am overioyed over my visit to
America. that glorious country
which came no nobly to our help
am particularly happy to know
I shall meet again the great Off
GERS and soldiers who fought so
courageously and in such great
numbers for our victory.
u am anxious to see those men
whom l have known in the con-
flict OF war. in victorious peace
and in the bosoms of their fam
lilies. To do this I am going to see
the entire country from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the Great Lakes.
From the bottom Of my heart
1 greet the American people.
"F0CH."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
VOTE ON
ST RIK {
I AK IN
Union Heads Ballot
On Proposal to Call
Off Walkout; Result
Not Announced

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The meeting
of the leaders of the .:big five"
rail unions at which it was hop
ed the strike order for a walkout
October 80 would be cancelled
was forced to adjourn at 5:08 p.
m. TODAY without action because
the conference hall bad been rent
ed to other PARTIES for the night.
"The situation is absolutely un-
changed for we have done noth-
ing" said w. S. Stone, head Of the
engineers.
Chicago, Oct. 81 While re-
ports were current that the Union
leaders at their individual meet
ings had voted on the question of
calling off the strike. these could
not be confirmed and at 4:30 o.
m. the joint meeting still was in
session.
Congressman Burke of Pennsyl-
vania, general chairman of the
conductors on the Baltimore e
Ohio railroad, and Peter Kilduff
of the engineers, late today went
before the labor board and asked
1t to defer until six p. m. today
its decision on yesterdays con-
ference between the board, the
roads and the unions. The board,
it was announced, will not render
its decision until tomorrow and
its members took the attitude
that Congressman Bnrke's re-
quest meant the unions would
take some definite action shortly.
The executives Of the five
unions assembled in a joint ses-
sion at 3 o'clock. Just before
joining the meeting, w. G. Lee,
president of the trainmen, said:
The situation is unchanged in
sofar as the trainmen are con-
cerned. Our strike ballot says
that when one OF the other unions
goes out, we go. That stands"
The three grand vice-presidents
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, H. P, Daugherty, L. G..
Griffing, and F. A. Burgess, ar
rived at the labor board head
quarters at $3.50 p. m. and went
into conference with Mr.. Hocner
Asked if he brought good tid-
dngs, Mr.. Daugherty replied to A
newspaper reporter:
Eyes. but don't imagine that
means too much"
When Mr.. Hooper Of the Rail-
road Labor Board left the confer
ence of the "big five" union ex-
ecutiYes shortly after noon he
said that a strike settlement had
not been reached.
Labor leaders after the morning
session indicated that there was
no change in the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-27
Little Entente
Asks Charles
Be Surrendered

London, Oct. 27.-The little en-
tente, composed OF Rumania, Cze-
shoslnvakia and Jugoslayia, has
drSNtehed a note to Hungary de-
nanuiag the surrender of former
Emperor Charles, the demobiliza-
ion of the hungarian army and
operations sufficient to defray
he expenses Of the little entente's
mobilization, according to Wen
ma dispatch to the Central News
Agency today. Unless Hungary
replies satisfactorily within two
days, the little entente troops will
enter Hungary, the dispatch said.
Paris. Oct. Rehabilitation
preparations are proceeding every
where in Czechoslovakia, both in
The Czech and Sloyak districts,
Premier Benes told the chamber
ii deputies in connection with the
little entente's ultimatum to Hun
sary, according TO a dispatch from
rrague today to the Havas Agen-
cy.
Paris, Oct. 27.-The allied
council of ambassadors today de-
eided that former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary and Ex-Em-
press Zita should be placed imme-
diately upon British battle
cruiser in the Danube pending an
other meeting OF the council next
Saturday, when a final decision re-
garding their disposition is to be
made.