davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-16

leader 20 proceed to Mexico by way
OF Brownsville and Matamoros. and
20 give concerts in these two cities
Ssnor Vasquez was called to Flor
esvilIe by trial that was scheduled
to be held there, in which the Mexi-
can government was Interested, and
notice that the instructions had been
issued in answer TO his request failed
TO reach him. This was why definite
announcement that the band would
be here reached Brownsville 30 late
yesterday.
The band will remain on this part
of the border for tonight's concert
in Matamoros and tomorrow after
noon it will leave Matamoros for
Monterrey, returning from there to
its headquarters at Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-16
SPOT COTTON

Middling. Houston 1850; Calves
ton, l7.15.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday. cloudy; mod.
crate 10 fresh southerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

villages the population has been sum
moned to the churches, where they
have been reminded from the pupits
of the duty considered due monarch
by his subjects.
Tho supporters Of the former Em-
peror are said to be actively encour
aging the. peasants to send deputn-
tions to Charles and TO Regent Horthy
with pleas for the restoration Of the
eX-monarch.
On the other hand, those opposed 70
Charles, particularly the farmer Depu-
ties, are watching events with the
greatest concern. Minister Of Agri-
culture Szabo, leader Of The farmer ele-
ment, visited the regent three times
yesterday to protest against any res
toration Of tho Hapsburg dynasty
me newspapers are advising the
pubic to retain it's presence OF mind
and act coolly and calmly. They de-
clare the situation offers many diff
cultles because Charles is still tho
anolntcd King Of Hungary and never
has abdicated or been dethroned bv
the people. His person, therefore. the
newspapers contend, is sacred and in
vlolablc. Ibey point out that most Of
the leaders Of the government swore
allegiance TO Charles when he ascended
the throne
The public state Of mind is excited
and vacillating.
Bishop Rott, Of the Diocese Of
beszprcm, was, according to the best
information obtainabie here, the pre-
ponderating influence in urging Charles
10 attempt to regain the Hungarian
throne.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Penrose Against Sales
Tax in Revision Program
Declares Few New Levies Neces.
sary. Even With Repeal of
Excess Profits

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Congr SO
may find it unnecessary to provide any
considerable number of new taxes in
revising internal revenue legislation,
Chairman Penr ;e of the Sen. e
Finance Committee said to-day.
THE tax requirements may not be as
large as some people now are dis
posed to think" the Senator said. "The
question is being stuCied by our finan-
cial experts and it is entirely possible
that the excess profits tax can be re-
pealed without resort to any new ex-
tensive taxes to take its place"
Senator Penrose made ths state
nent during discussion or ehe pro-
rosed sales tax as substitute for the
excess profits tax. The sales tax ques-
tion Senator Pcnrose said, will be the
frst subject before the Senate Finance
Committee at hearings on internal
revenue revision to start Immediately
after Congress conyenes
Sen~ter penrose said there was
strong propaganda" in favor of the
sales tax. but he and other committee
embers had yet to be convinced that it
S practical or desirable.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Nenizelos Denies Japan
Seeks Him as Arbitrator
Knows Nothing of Reported Re.
quest to Mediate Between
L. S. and Toxic

PARIS, April ! (By The Associated
Press) .--Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece to-day authorized the statement
that he had heard nothing of reports
that $hc Emperor OF Japan would ask
him to arbitratc differences pending
between japan and the United States.
NJ. Nenizelcs said he regarded the re-
ports as absolutely false, declaring that
neither the United States nor japan
had approached him On such subject
TOXIC, March 81 (By The Associated
Press >.-Authorities at the japanese
Foreign Office say they know nothing
of tho reported visit of former Pre-
mier Nenizelos Of Greece to Japan.
Major General Leonard Wood, who
has heen sent to the Philippines by
President Harding to conduct an in
vestigation of conditions there, has
been invited to spend a week or ten
days IN this city, and officials say they
will welcome him to the country News
papers here join in this welcome and
express the opinion that the visit may
have an important bearing on relations
between Japan and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Failure of Coup Prevents
Var, Says Prince Bibesco
Splendid Tindication Of Eaisf.
ence OF Little Entente, ASSERTS
Runlnniny, Minister TO L. s.

Prince Antoine Bibesco, Rumanian
Minister to the United States, at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, yesterday, said that
he was much Gratified at the firm stand
which the Little Entente has taken
against the restoration OF former En-
poror Charles. 1t has prevented an
other war. according to Prince Bibesco,
who has come to New York to see
bankers regarding Eumanla's financial
prospects. The Prince, it will be re-
called, married Elizabeth Asquth,
daughter of the former British Premier
"The coup d'etat attempted by
Charles and tis Legtimist supportcrs,'
Prince Bibesco said in an interview,
furnishes q splendid vindcation Of
the existence of the Little Entente,
Rumania, ,Jugo and Czecho-
Slovakia The determined stand of this
little group of states has probably at
this very minute saved the peace Of
Europe, thereby fulfilling the purpose
set for it by its founders.'
Prince Bibesco has no fears that
Charles may yet succeed. "The gov
ernments Of the Little Entente" he
said, have repeatedly declared that
they would not tolerate Hapsburg res
tornton, for they know only too we'll
result in war. The Legitimist party in
Hungary processes the doctrine openly
that the restoration of the Hapsburg
king and the restitution of the old
frontiers of Hungary are inseparable
Therefore, by preventing the reacces-
sion Of Charles the Little Entente has
actually prevented war
THE opposition Of Admiral sHorthy
to the return Of the Hapsburg king
may be due to several motives. He
may have recognized that the moment
was not propitious; he may have plans
that do not fall in with those Of
Charles. Nevertheless, Ilorthy and his
advisers cannot be absolved entirely
from the responsibility what has
occurred, for they have ~ ,oered res
torationist sentiment and striven to
keep alive the spirit in the Magyar
people that makes for disorderly ad-
venture. They have sown the wind.
and now they are confronted with a
goodly crop Of whirlwnd
Hapsburg restoration in Hungary
would be catastrophe, hitting none
harder than Hungary herself, for if she
decided for war she would be crushed
by the combined power of her neigh
bors" o.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Belgians Capture
Communist Heads
In Crefeld Region
Hold 281 Prisoners Respon-
sible for Calling Strike:
'Uncrowned King of Pro-
letariat' Dies of Wound

CREFELD, Germany. April (By
The Associated Press - --eading Com
munists in the Crefeld district to the
number Of 2Sl were arrested last night
and early to-day by the Belgian mill
rary authorities. The latter hold the
Communists responsible for ordering
strike of 10000 workmen, and incit~
ing rioting.
The arrests were made after a CON
ference between the Belgian Premier
and the Allied High Commissioner. The
Belgians have the situati we'll in
hand and do not expect further trouble
A Coblenz dispatch Of Wednesday
told Of Communist uprisings in Moers
and Crefeld. in the Belgian zone Of
occupation, which resulted in clashes
with casualties inflicted on the Com
munists. The whole Belgian zone was
Il state of ferment, the dispatch
said
BERLIN. April l.--Wilhelm Sylt.
known as the uncrowned king Of the
Berlin proletariat," died this morning
as result of bullet wound, received
Yesterday when he struck policeman
who arrested him on suspicion that he
vas planning a general strike.
The electrical workers attempted to
call strike as soon as news Of his
death became known. but the strike
was voted down by an Overwhelming
majority: Sylt was formerly Berlin
city official and was extremely radical.
PARIS, April l (By The Associated
Press THE Council of Ambassadors.
which to-day took up the question Of
the collection of customs along the
Rhine line at the request of certain
powers for slight notifications in the
method Of collection, referred the plan
10 experts, who met Immediately.
The experts will report the amended
plan formulated BY them tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
The Most for Your
Ice Money

The lowest temperature for the
lowest expenditure depends
first Of all upon a good refriger-
ator. One that keeps dry, cold
air in constant circulation-one
that cuts out waste in the use
Of ice, yet keeps each article of
food pure and sanitary, retain
ing favor without contanina-
ton of other articles.
ONE qeeek haxe yoy ,<ffiguator
7ea5hea 7@Nk c@drui, nef boning, ssatt,
and soda. Do nat put iot lood IN; keeb
a regular TEMPERATURE BY getting a rra-
ular supply of ies. Tte knickerbockrr
drizer comes 81 regularly you edu al
most trl the firae Of doy by lis drr:vai.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Greeks i'm Steady
Drive Expected to
Retake Eski i-Shel1r
Turks Reported to Have
Moved Headquarters to
Sivas: Athens Thinks AL.
lies will Recognize King

ATHENS. March 81 (By The Asso-
clated Press The highest Importance
IS attached here to the reported ad-
vances of the Greek army, and it was
SAID in Greek circles here to-day that
occupancy of Eski-Shchr by the Greeks
was imminent after their taking Of
kovatltza yesterday.
inc war correspondents of the
Athens newspapers, in their dispatches
from the front report that the Greek
army is steadily advancing against
the strong resistance of the Turks.
VINO seem to be receiving artillery
and cavalry reinforcements from Gill
ella. The correspondents say the Turk
lsh Nationalist headquarters are re-
ported to have been transferred from
Angora to Sivas. about 200 miles fur
ther IN the interior of Anatolia
Otficial CIRCLES are represented as
considering as foregone conclusion
favorable solution of all pending
questions with the Allies, including
the recognition Of King Con onstantine,
after the army has successfully car
ried out its Ahatolian campaign. Al
he'd official circles. however, are less
optimistic over the Greek military
prospects, declaring the country is
paying dearly for whatever successes
arc achieved and that they are unable
to see how the offensive can be kept
up without funds.
CONsTANTINOpLE, April (By The
Associated Prcss) = Rocapture of Eski-
Shehr by the Greeks, who were driven
out of that city by Turkish counter
attack, is believed to be certain, in
view Of the superiority of the Greeks
in artillery. The Turkish Nationalists
appear to be creating two army corps,
one for the defense Of AnpOre and
one operating in the direction of
konia. Barhed wire entangements
are being erected in front of the
Turkish trenches along an extended
front.
"It is a short front for US" Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha. head of the Turkish
Nationalist government. is quoted as
saying. "The Turks are expert on
long fronts. During the great war we
maintained one from the Dardanclles
to the Persian Gulf and thence to the
Black Sea"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
West Hungarian Council
Asks for allied Troops
appeal for Occupation Made TO
League on RMvnors That Ex-
King Had Made Self Ruler

VIENNA, April 1.-The West Hun
garian administrative council, which is
functloning in Vienna pending the set
tlcment Of the dispute over strip Of
territory along the border line between
Austria and Hungary. has petitioned
the Austrian Foreign Office to memo
rIallze the League of Nations for the
immediate occupation of the region in
question by Entente troops This &C
ton by the council was prompted by
the rnmors that ex-Emperor Charlie.
had proclaimed himself king in West
Hungary.
1t is said that the Austrian govern
ment will take stern measures against
its nationals who took part in the at
tempted coup Of the ex-monarch. Count
Erdody. one of those who accompanied
Charles in his trip from Prangins. will
be expelled, and possibly other mem
bers Of the aristocracy who have been
harbored in Austria and have been
active in the monarchst plot propa.
ganda will be likewise dealt with
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Agitation for Return of
King Begins in HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, April / (By The Asso
GATED Press. The clements among
the Hungarian people favoring the re-
turn of Charles to the Hungarian
throne, who We're at first stunned by
the unexpected return OF the former
monarch, of which the pro- Charles fol-
lowing as a whole had been given no
warning, now are gathering courage
and starting an agitation for The cx-
rulers restoration.
Count Andrassy. former Foreign
Minister and head Of the party vhich
has been advocating the Hapsburg
cause, returned TO Budapest Thursday
night from Steinamanger and is sup
porting the demand for the mm ediatc
accession OF Charles. In some of The
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Passion Play, Halted
By W. ar, To Be Reuiued

OBERAMMERGAU, Bavaria,
April 1.-The village elders of
oberanmcrgau voted to-day to
enact the Passion Play in 1929.
The last presentation was given
in 1910.
The peasants who portray the
sufferings and death Of Jesus
ChIst in fulfilIment of VOW made
in 1884 to present the Passion
Play every ten years, as an cx-
preston of gratitude for having
been spared from plague, were
unable to enact it in 1920 because
of the havoc which the war
wrought among the performers
and musicians.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

The American Committee for pels.
IN Ireland tonight made public taie
gram received by James J. Phelan "
Boston, committee chairman for W..
sachusetts, from Vice President Coai
ldge indorsing the committees snsn
cial campaign
With the communication of Pro-,
dent Harding wishing success in 80,
effort to relieve the distress amor.
women and children in ireland Am =,
entire accord, read the Telegram
Whenever there has been reason tn
a,d suffering humanity The people Of
Massachusetts, have been foremost -
their response. They viii be especisll,.
responsive 10 an appeal TO relieve snf
fering among the women snd chIld,sr
OF race which has contributed 60
much to the defense and greatness o.
our commonwealth"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Salvation Army Workers
In Petvograd Arrested
Accused of Part in Recent Re.
volt Against Reds. Says Gable
to General Booth
Special Dispatch to The Ttfbun

MONTREAL, April 1.---General Bran
we'll Booth. head OF the Salvation Army
just before starting for New York to-
0lght, announced the receipt Of cable.
gram informing him that all Salvation
Army workers in Petrograd had been
arrested, apparently on suspicion that
they we're connected with the recent
counter revolutionary movement there
General Booth said that previously
the Bolsheyiki, despite their anti-relig-
ious teachings. had permitted the Sal.
vation Army workers to go about their
duties unmolested. They had been
treated with special kindness and CON
sideration, he said. He added that he
was convinced there was no ground for
TIL. suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

map out plan Of action which he
wanted America to pursue. hut the
inference from what he said to Sch
ator Lodge aud from what he has said
IN various quarters since his arrival
IS that he is opposed to the KNOX reso-
lut!on TO end the war with Germany
and that he seeks to have the United
states give its support to the cause
of the Allies in exacting9 renarations
from Germany and the enforcement in
All respects Of the treaty provisions.
In connection with the visit of NJ.
VIVIAN it has developed that Germany
- renewing her efforts TO obtain credit
from this country. One OF the plans
suggested is to make use of the Ger
man property in the hands OF the
Alien Property Custodian as the basis
for credit for German purchases in
the United States. The other is to
should be preferred lien on the re-
ceipts OF the German government.
Would Block German Credit
William Brauer, agent of the Ger
man government, who has been here
for some time in quest of credit. is
renewing his activity in this direction.
France Is trying to block the move.
What is done with respect Ia the
Knox resolution for peace with Ger
many will depend largely on the wishes
OF President Harding. While strong
sentiment exists in Congress for the
resolution. the Presidents attitude
will be controlling.
NJ. Viviani will present TO the rep
resentatives Of farmers organizations,
who will meet here in short time.
an inVtation TO send representatives
20 France to confer with representa-
Sr,,Iy {.,,r<
the mutual agricultural needs of the
;wo nations. He will undertake to
arrange like conferences on Industrial
activities
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Dublin Mayor Is Coming
70 Explain Relief Fork


DUBLIN, April lord Mayor
O'Neill OF Dublin announced to-day his
intention Of going to America soon with
A. Anderson, secretary of the Irish
Agricultural Society, to give to the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land full information regarding the
Irish White Cross organization, of which.
the Mayor is chairman
Some misconception has arisen in
America as to whether the American
Relief Committee will be allowed to
function in Ireland he said Dublin
Castle has notified the American dele
CATION that they must be careful in their
activities. Our visit to the United
States is intended to remove this mis-
conception
The Mayor has received $1,000 sub
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Rigorous Blockade Planned
BY CseckO-.SIorak Cnbinet

PRAGUE, Czecho-slovakia, March 81
BY The Associated Press) The
Cabinet is considering a rigorous
blockade of Hungary and a military
demonstration on the Hungarian from.
tier should former Emperor Charles
refuse to leave the country, and event
uaIly more drastic action may be
taken.
- The Caecho-Sloval, representative in
Budapest was charges by the govern
ment to demand that the Hungarian
administration req'iire Charles to leave
the country and to inform Hungary
that II Charles refused to do so the
Czecho-Slovak government, in agree
ment with Kumania and Jugo- Slavia
would Immediately take all measures
necessary to prevent his restoration.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Judge McEniyre's Election to
General Sessions T. UpheJc

The Appellate Division vesterda>
sustained the finding of Supreme
Court jury that Judge John +. McIntyre
Of the Court OF General Sessions. was
elected over James a. Delehanty in the
election Of 1915. The higher court also
upheld the decision Of Justice Sawysr
in refusing II grant uew trial. A.
though upon the fecc Q the returns a.
counted on election night Judge Nc
Intyre rad 6l6 votes mora than his CD
ponent, a recount N court on auo WIZ
ranto proceedings gave Mr Delehaa,v
plurality o. s26
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

BUDAPEST, April l (By The
Associated Press. -- Religious
complications are creeping into
the question Of the return Of cx--
King Charles, and partisans Of
Regent Horthy are accusing GER
tain Of the clergy Of supporting
the restoration Of the former
monarch. 1t is even reported they
will demand Of the government
that it ask Cardinal Csernoch,
Primatc Of Hungary, to leave the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Pope Is Sorry Mannix
Was Barred by ENGLAND

ROME, April l.. Pope Benedict :.
was declared authoritatively to-day h..
expressed keen regret that Archb;,l,,
Mannix, Of Melbourne, had been unsk,
to visit Ireland. He is said to have >.
fered to make a formal reouest N ~
British government for the renovs, u.
the restrictions on the Archbisba.,.
movements. It IL understood. hoysyss.i
that the Archbishop declined interve.'
tion in that form, saying he war.n.
nothing that might be regarded ~ I've.
foncessinr 70
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Vatican Maintains Policy, of
Neutrality Toward Coup
Special Cable TO The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc


ROME, April 1.-The Tribune CORE
spondent is authorized to say that the
Pope's attitude toward the attempt to
restore a monarchy in Hungary is to
maintain strict neutrality. The HOLY
Father has neither encouraged nor
sympathized with the efforts of former
King Charles to regain the throne in
Hungary, and he has not used his in
huenee oyer the people or the clergy in
favor Of the former monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Canada to Guard Both Coasts

VICTORIA, B. c.. April 1.-The
Canadian naval squadron is to be on
duty on both coasts of the Dominion
under present plans of the government,
which contemplate statcning the fleet
on the Pacific coast during the winter
months and on the Atlantic in the
SUMNER according to C. Mcintosh.
NJ. F., who returned to-day from Of
taWa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
French Lose 20 Killed
In Fight With Turks
Report Held to Confirm Rumors
of Moslem Reputation of
London Agreement

LONDON. April 2.-Fighting between
the Turks and French, in which the lat
ter lost twenty killed, is reported in
messages from Cilicia, Asia Minor, for
warded by the Constantinople CORE
spondent of the London Times.
The news appears to confirm per,
sistent rumors of reputation bv the
Turkish Nationalist administration at
Angora of the Franco Turkish agree
ment concluded in London.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

could not but have disastrous conse-
quences for Hungary.
"Ths declaration will be telegraphed d
to the Allied High Commissioner at
Budapest and communicated officially
to the Hungarian delegation in Paris
and the representatives OF the border
ing states of Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-
slavia, Rumanin and Poland"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Douglertv To BE Foch's Cuest

PARIS, April 1.-Marshal Foch next
Tuesday night will give large dinner
to Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia.
The guests. in addition to the American
prelatc, will include many high French
personages
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
French Out as
Irish VicerOv:
Talbot Named
Continued from page ono

vestigation an vcrging on the imper-
~ domestic problem Most of the
newspapers gave little publicity to the
Pres dent's action.
These two blows from America have
stiTened British pride somewhat, but
the rcac ION from them in view OF the
widespread admission that the govern
ment's present Irish policy is a/faiiurc.
has been to force the issue and TO drive
the government in search Of more
satisfactory position Thus the Cabi-
net finds itself compelled to turn its
attention to Ireland, even when other
matters are more pressing, and offer
some new policy which may perhaps
even have to include concessions to The
rebels.
Clergy May Be Mediators
Denials are made here Of the report
that neutral Irishmen will visit Presi-
dent Harding in the interests of peace,
anJ~ there seem TO be no grounds for
an$ Developments along that line. The
expectation now s that if settle
ment is TO be made the n1ediators will
be among the clergy. Unfortunately,
there are few signs of a brighter fu-
ture, but. or the other hand. there is
unmistakable evidence on all sides of
dissatisfaction with present conditions.
DUBLIN, April / (By The Associated
Press ).-The weeks casualties among
crown forces we're heavy, says the Off
cial weekly review, which places them
at forty-siX. Nineteen casualties were
sustained by the police, five Of them
being killed and fourteen wounded
The military had thirteen killed and
fourteen wounded.
There were twenty-six attacks on the
crown forces, Of which twenty-five were
embushes. Sim Fein transformations of
civilians, the motive for which, ac-
cordlng to the review, was friendly re-
lat;ons of the victims with the police
and military. numbered nine.
The decision of the Sim Feiners 10
contest the elections in ireland means
that they hope to dominate both par
liaments set up under the Home Rule
act. Once in control, they can reject
the whole lloyd George plan. Sir
Eamar Greenwood. who plays an i'm
portant part in the drama, o-day cele-
brates the first anniversary Of his tax
ing Office as First Secretary.
The belief here is that the Sim Fein
hope of dominating the parliaments i
we'll founded. The leading question is
whether any candidates can be found
wiling to run against the rebels.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

scribed by the Diocese of Indisnano,,.
for the White Cross. 'p0'''