davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

pen to lack this, It may be Edgeworth.
You be judge and jury and allow us
to submit our case. There will be no
appeal from your judgment.
Simply write down on postcard
your name and address together with
that Of the local dealer supplying your
smoking needs. By the next mail wen
send to you postpaid generous samples
of Edgeworth Tobacco in both forms
Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is pressed in
to cakes, then cut by sharp knives into
very thin, moist slices. Rub slice
between the hands. 1t makes an aver
age pipeload.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed Is ready
to pour right into your pipe. It packs
nicely, and burns freely to the very
bottom OF your pipe, getting better
and better.
When the mail brings Edgeworth to
you give one Of your pipes a thorough
going over and load it to the brim with
Edgeworth. Drop into the little old
easy chair, stretch out, letting your
feet rest high or low, and light up.
Puff puff puff now you know
whether or not Edgeworth is the pipe
tobacco absolutely suited to your
taste.
You can decidewith your firstpipeful
II it isn't exactly what you want,
you're out one cent, spent for a post
card. But If it is-well, you're likely
to feel that you never invested cent
to better advantage.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes to
suit the needs and means Of all pur-
chasers. Both Edgeworth Plug Shcs
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed are
packed in small, pocket-size packages,
IN handsome tin humidors, and glass
jars. and also In various handy In
between quantities.
For the free samples upon which ws
request ysur Judgment, address Larus
q Brother Company, ii South 21se
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Re.ail Tobacco Merehants-N
your jobber cannot, supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-doxen carton
Of any size Of Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Cow Testing Associations Are of Great
Value in Developing Dairy Industry.


over 400 pounds, and 1,541 over 300
pounds. The majority of the cows in
the association are grade. and their
large production is directly traceable
to the high-class purebred sires that
have been used by the members of the
association and to the raising of heif-
ers from the good cows found by the
testing association work.
In 1909, 5S1 cows in this association
finished the years work with an aver
age production of 251 pounds of fat.
Last year, the report shows, the aver
age of 40l4 COWS was 334 pounds, a
difference of three pounds of fat per
COW. Based on the number of cows
finishing last years work. this differ
ence meant total of 1893, 1862 pounds
of fat, which, at the price of 20 cents
per pound. the average paid Humboldt
county dairymen in 1920, amounts to
$233.2l3.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
SALT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Required by All Animals and Cow
Should Be Given an Ounce or
Two Every Day.

Salt is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more a
day. She should be given all she
needs, but should not be forced to
take more than she wants. 1t is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
tity on the feed. and to place rock
salt In boxes in the yard where she
Gun lick it at will
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
safsauard From Influenza.

During an epidemic of cerebro-
spinal meningitis in Uganda. DR.. J.
A. Taylor found that drop or two Of
iodine on the tongue was useful in
preventing persons from catching It.
This led him to try 1t for the same
purpose In an epidemic Of influenza.
The result was that among Europeans.
sil Il whom took the iodine, there was
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

ern state of Tasmania. The tableland
Is capable Of close settlement by white
citizens, and affords magnificent op-
portunities. In common with other por-
tions of North Queensland, for the
development Of garrison Of the white
race sufficient to hold Australia for
all time. Probably the new enthusi-
asm which characterizes the minister
for defense will make the federal gov.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

not \ single case. although many of
them were in daily contact with per-
sons suffering from the disease.
DIR. Taylor mixes tincture of iodine
tB. P.) and honey In equal parts and
places two or three drops of this on
the tongue every three hours. OF
course he isolates patients as well.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, fnded things
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
weaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
inteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
nix, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
pot, fade or un.-advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
ONE ADVANTAGE OF DAIRYINe
After Farmer Has Fed All His Crops
and Sold His Produce He
Still Has Machinery.

One Of the great advantages of
dairying over steer feeding is that
after farmer has fed all his crops
and sold his produce he still has the
machinery left for producing more
Of the same kind, while when the
steer is sold new animal or ma
chine must be purchased.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
COWS FREsHENING IN FALL
Largest Milk Production viii Come
When Prices Are Highest and
Labor Cheapest.

The cows that freshen in the fall
will produce more milk during the
year than those that freshen In the
spring, and the largest milk prodIc-
tion will come when the prices for
milk and butterfat are the highest and
labor the cheapest,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Wonderland of North Queensland

The tropical Wonderland of North
Queensland, one Of the most exquisite
scenic resorts In the world. has been
generally regarded as glorious hot
house. How far this is from the truth
r. now emphasized by Senator Pearce,
the minister Of defense. He has Wis
tied the rich-s0iled high Atherton
tabieiand and finds its temperate
climate equal to that Of the far south
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Checking Up.

The sultan of Zanzibar and his
wives have landed at Durham. We un-
derstand that the captain asked him
to count them carefully. as mistakes
could not be rectified after leaving
the ship.-London Punch.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Raise Calves successfully,

Clean. dry quarters. clean pals,
skim milk and grain in medium
amount fresh water and yard for
exercise make up the requirements for
raising calves successfully.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
A SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Scrapp--Fve talked and talked
to you until am worn to frazzle.
Scrapp-Well, why not shut up for
repairs?-Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Arousino Her Suspicion.

Old Lady-And what are we stop
ping here for. my dear man?
Conductor-For water. madam.
Old Lady-Are you sure it ls not
for something stronger than that?
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
sand Shoes Are Invented.

Shoes with wide wooden soles hav.
Ing projecting points are an English
invention for persons who walk on
sand that would engulf ordinary shoeA
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13
Change Faulty Methods,

Profit by the experience Of others.
Have the courage to change faulty
methods for better ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

The call Of katydid can be heard
Tor quarter OF mile.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

Ana 30 "
pipe and tobac-
CO have become
tickets Of ad-
mission to .
mans comfort
as nothing be-
fore or since.
The pipe and
easy chair are
necessary. So b
one other thing.
A man must
have the kind
Of tobacco that
absolutely suits
his taste.
Tf wow ha~
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

ernment tnke kinder view of Queens
lands request for a development loan
OF f2OOO.OOO.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

infsrtils Eggs Keep Best.
Infertile eggs kept dry will never
rot. Swat the rooster!
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

of the Air Industry.
This Is Omaha's slogan these days.
Why? Because this enterprising
Nebraska city of 100000 people will
stage November 3-5 the First Inter
national Aero Congress. This con-
gress is Omaha's own idea and the
city has carried it out, In spite of
many apparently insuperable obsta-
The Holly chieftain., 1921-10-13

- .. .-,-- ~ i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
SIX MOUNTEDC COPS,
TEN ON FOOT, CHASE
-FOUR HOLD-UP MEN
But OnC Citizen leads to Cap
ture Nfter Bleecker Street
JeWCller Is Shot.

rhs wn~ Npccted resistance - Alex
kipnis a jewcller at No. $50 Bleccker
street, to tho demand Of four armed
bandits Ia permit them to rob his
store led to the shooting OF Kipnis
and an exciting chase through the
tangled maze OF strccfs in Greenwich
VillnFG In which six mounted and
ten foot patrolmen Joined. The final
capture Of two men was due 60 the
persistence or a citizen VINO tuniled
them from tho scene Of the robbery
until he found policeman The
prisoners were Identified by Kipnia
rs two OF the bandits
kipniS. who 10 fifty FIVE ana lives
at No. IS Grove Street, was In MI,
little store alone at 10 o'clock when
four youths wearing caps pulloi
down on their torchcads entered
drew revolvers aud ordered him 10
throw ZIP his hands Kpnis picked
UP an empty display case and threw
it at the intruder9
Threc Of the men fircd az him and
the other struck him on the head
with the butt end OF pistol. On.
bullet passed through Kipnis's right
arm
The noise OF the shots aroused The
entire neighborbood. Policemen came
from all directions The bandits
lodged into Grove Street and were
TNITgnII Ia uUnI -
many people were running the police
were unable to pick up tho trnH.
Hector Undino. who works in
STORE across the street from Kipuls's
place, saw the four bandits run ont
stuffing rcvUlvera into their overc,at
pockets, and he took after them. Az
they ran hc kept even with them On
tho Other side OF the street. In INd-
ford Street the quartctte scparltcd.
Two OF thom threw their rcvolvcrs
into a barrel in front Of No IO4 bed
ford street Indino kept after the
other two.
Mountcd Traffic Policeman HAIRY
Ror3t was on duty NJ Hudson and
Grove Streets Undino called 20 him
and pointed to the two pcCIng men
Borst caught them At Greenwich and
Morton Streets, and although buth
we've armed, they surrendered when
he rode his horse up on the sidowalk
and barred their way
l'ndino guided Borsl and the lvo
cap'ivco hack 10 KipnI3's atoru. where
an ambulance" from ST. Vinccnt's Ho,
pital mad Just arrived kiDniS dent.
fed ;he mon and wL5 tAea hurried 10
the hospital HurH then vent ,u 40
l0t bedford Street, and in the olrrD
pointed out bv Cldino found two re-
yolycrs, one FUZZY loaded. tho Other
with one cartridge thar had been
fired
The prisoners nrogtsscd 10 be un.
able to speak English. Th7ousa an
interpreter they gave the names OF
Cami1o Lasalld No. 2 Prince Street,
and Aullio Demarco M 30 Delaney
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
100000 MINERS
STRIKE IN BRITAIN;
ALL WORK STOPPED
Properties May Be Flooded,
and Volunteers Are Called
to Prevent Ruin.
ORDERS POUR IN HERE.
European Countries Ordinarily
Buying From England Turn
to u. S. FOR Supply.

LONDON, April AL wort ct.tsycd
IN the coal mines ot the United
Kingdom at midnight. with the ex-
ception OF II very few districts. and
approximately 1,2OO, 900 miners we're
idle to-day az a result OF the contro-
veray UvUr the wage issue. In only
two collieries in Yorkshire. Quo IN
Northumberland, vne III Scotland,
and one in North Wales. ne men
have promised to continue al their
posts without prejudice To any terms
that may be agreed rpon, but all
other pit workers. incl1ding mechan-
les, pump mon, ventilating men and
pony men, came out with the aninors.
Danger that the mines may be
flooded threatens and many may be
irretrlevably ruined from 'he inruSh
OF water Strenuous efforts are he
ing made everywhere to enrol voI-
unteers Yorkshire pump men have
decided To- remain al work and hope
was expressed to-day that others
would follow Their example
The FIRST effect Of the strike has
neeu the placing Of orders With
from New YORK state that hood
Of orders from European countries
which formally have formed the
British market has been received
there, and although the country's
stock of coal Is estimated at ! 1000 900
tons, the price Of household fuel al
ready has risen two smllinss per
ton. London and other urban centres
are believed TO have several weeks
supply on hand, owing to the fact
thut export OF coal has been com
plctely stopped by the Board Of
Trade except in cases where special
permits have beea issued
Apprehension is felt that Inc Ma
uonal Union Of RaiiwaymGn and the
Transport Workers Union, partners
with the miners in the labor dispute
may be tempted to strike in sympathy
with the coal diggers. In such an
event the nation would DO confronted
by a criSns Of unprecedented gravity
One OF the largest wards in London
took precautionary steps yesterday
and formed a company OF special
police to protect property. Orders
were issued last night to employees OF
various Government Departments to
stand by to report for transport duty
n netn sGhry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
GIRL, 8, GIVES LIFE
Ii SAVING SISTER, q
Pushes Child From Autos Path
After Being Struck-StOrieS
Told Police Conflict.

IIt.ie girls trudgi0E through the rsin
to-day on their Wav to school stopped
az No As Manhattan Avenue. Rronklyn,
70 take their last look At tAcir play
mate eight -ycar-old Florence Carp.
who gave her life last night to save her
sister Sarah, four, from being run down
by an automobile
While the sisters were crossing the
street IN front OF their home a machine
in which were Irving Schwartzman, No.
81 Manhattan Avenue. aud his sister,
Mrs. Anna Weinstcln, No. ~ McKibben
Street bore down upon them Florence
screamed as tho machine struck her,
nut as she fell she pushed her baby
,ister away from the car, which an in
slant later had run over her body and
crushed her,
Mrs. Weinstein told the police bor
brother was driving Mrs. Carp, the
mother of the children, said n,iEnnars
roId her Mrs. Wcinstein wa ~ the
wheel and exchanged sla,s with
schwartzman after the accident
Mrs. Weiustein ana S,lVartsnan
we're held in The Bri,ise Plaza court
IN 5000 bail each for cNaminatio
April 6. which they furnished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
HARTOG INDICTED;
FALSE INCOME TAX
RETURN IS CHARGED
Man Who Caused In-
dictment OF Murphy Is
Accused of Perjury.

Louis n Hartug. pIancip',i p,'Ocr
ot the North Kensington isetincries.
manufacturers OF brewers sugar.
was to-day indicted by tue Fedcrul
Grand Jury which charged him with
perjury in trying 10 defeat tho in
some tax He VIII have a hearing
before Judge Knox or the Federal
District Court next week.
The indictment is in connection with
Hartog's return filed for the year 1913.
and charges that white The return
showed HartoEs business for the year
to be $767,O63, the receipts were IN
excess OF n million dollars. Also, the
Indictment alleges misrepresentation
Of tho tax on his net income, which
was set forth as S25,56S, and iB claimed
TO 5e far greater than this amount.
The perjury charge rs based on Hart
og's having signed the tax blank
Should he oc found guilty he faces
a penalty Of one years imprisonment
or a fine OF $4,000 on defeating the
tax and five wears or n $1,000 fine for
perjury.
II is in connection with Hartog'5
affairs that Charles +. Murphy, Tam
many leader, and others are now un-
der indictment for conspiracy. II Is
alleged they tried to extort $I75,0O0
from Hnrtos. The latter stated at
he time of the Indictment that Muir
ply and othors had invested $4,000
in the North Kensington Refinerics,
but becoming later interested in the
Corn Products Refining Company
viii ch makes the same sugar product,
sought TO withdraw their Investment
n the former corporatiun IIartog
said he opposed this and was threat
cncd. A motion 10 dismiss the in
dlctments Is nOw pending before Jus
ticc Wagner OF the Supreme court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
Private and Informal Yet Con-
Sidered Official in a
Sense.
A CHANGE IN METHOD.
Talk Held in Home of Senator
New Departure in
Diplomacy.
By Ddrid Laurence
(From a Special Correspondent Of
The Evening Worldly

"ASthNGIoN' April 'CopymsnI
1g2O Reno VivLtni. former Prem ,cr
Of France, had - private conference
wirb Sc,,,or ,odoo port,,..
Io,dor %, Tho ,,t,,,,. ..,,Ja,, +.
WIS IN i,so1, .r ireo-n,, a,,,. on
,ors5-, -.,,,oio. ,,oua,ai
so,s, ,nl oeoi.,, ..L :,
m,rLod cb.rro s-,u, -. -
,,a ., uo.o.ni+,on -, .,.I ia-Eo.-.'oH $500
o,+,a ,ru,,e,, e,,.,,.s - '''''oe
-,i..,to va"
tr,tho.,,, -, .,,,,...
-. ,toh.. aa,,',s..,-- .''' "e''
r.,.o I..,. - III us 'c's
'no 'N'N'u''Ee
"i'''''' inc tx
- ''''' N"oA' vi" AIlou
5N'. -r.','''', I+-i' "'so'''4'od with PrcSi-
- "'>'o'' "'iy ~ IND That the
'''''i '''"' '''"L'e unuer the Constitu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
GRABBED CABLE AS HE FELL.
OArPenIcr Held IN for ne EI"nrs
of 10 Floor Drop.

Peter Bldere, No. 81 West s3d
Street, Il carpenter employed on M"
addition which is being constructed for
the American Srrety Company al No.
a9 Broadway. slipped to-day while ht
work On scl,nOld at the top Of an
elevator SHAFT On the slEsoen'h floor.
lie managed to grih tho elevator cable
and clur; ~ II a. he Slid down thir-
teen hoors Thgu he lost hs grasp
and feH tho remaining d stance 10 the
bottom.
RNdcrr Vts taken 20 the Volunteer
Ho7ultst. vr1erc s. was 4 ne would
recover. Ills hands wee Dldly man
..,rd and part OF hi- ,!otnng was torn
or by mis- srdr down the onbe 4
week ago B.licrc Wis mt ON fhc mead
1N failing brick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
ALL THE NEWS ON
CALENDAR TO PIN
ON YOUR COAT TAIL
DO You BeIiry; IN Signs? Cau-
ton First! Watch Your Step
and Don't ook Around.

no ! ON DCHSNS III DISID' N>dH
ton First Watch Your Step
and Don't LOOK Around.
- VERY LANDIOiu n tho
country announced tu-dhy
that lunLs would he rcduocd
Immediately
Jack DEMPSEY today tanned
down an ofrer Of N.OOU, ,OVOu Us Q"
ton a one-amed man.
FLO ZrEGFELD said Today
t1at chorIB girls should weir long
skirts and 0hirt wuiyts with high
cuIlars
CABLES FROM PARIS today
stated that sarah BErnhar'it would
retire from the sstnISe 1T one.
TILE A.MAIGAAiATIGD Asss'u%:iil-
rton or BootlcEsBcrs declared to-
day 1, WvuId observe the PrUnlbi-
tion laws.
THE AMERICAN PtBLIC to-
day took the StAud that II would
not read another word Of tho still
man diVuCu s'cnndll.
ALI. MrMEEIsS OF the New
York Legislature to-day Uffored 10
resign IN favor " SIOcilllsta
NOT A JOB SEEK HH tried to
s~r President Harding Today
FORMER KAlSHt to-day Of
rsred 80 pay tno German r1plrI-
tious uut Of his own ISockoL
TODAY WAS APRIL FltsST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
Iron, stan Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly

stan CoTrosPondent Evening Worldly
WHITE PLAINS April THE largest aimony allowance
granted te United States-s9oOoo rarSt be paid by
Shlnln President of The National City Bank OF his
ci $4,000 lie must also pay $4,000 the fees
of Mrs Anne u Potter Sdnan and additional allowance St25oo
tCr er other legal expenses, such the cost OF bringing witnesses
count and making Investigations
The decision Of Justice MorcaGe in arriving al this conclusion
filed here to-day.
Attorneys for Mr. Shlman anioSRred this afternoon they
starr appeal from the decision before the Appellate
of the SettHd Department in Brooklyn.
lhc dedOn included rejection of the admSatIy afttawts
submitted by Mr. SlnAn for the Courts information fixing the
aENiRmy these atda included letter known in the
hyStcrc confession written Mr. Silnan by his wife
Time before the birth Of Guy Stman the and half wear
chd banker says Fred Beauvas the French Canadian
guide is the father They also include letters which to have
passed between Mrs Shlmln and Beauvais
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
q ARE MISSING
IN SHIP COLLISION
ON PACIFIC COAST
Governor, Carrying l72 Pas
Sengers and 124 Grew, Sinks
in an Hour.
HER BOILERS BLOW Up.
Survivors Taken Aboard the
West Hartland Arc Landed
At Seattle.

SEATTLE Wash, April L. Eighteen
passengers and three members Of the
crew of the steamship Governor sunk
Off Point Wilson, are missing accord
ing to information from the steamer
West Hartland, which brought the
survivors to Seattle late this morning.
The West Hartland, with her bows
badly damanged by the collision clme
into Seattle under half steam Al the
Admiral Lines offices II Nas stated
the Governor carried 4? passengers
and y crew OF 124
Capt. John Alwen master OF rho
West Hartland, before her arrival re-
ported the vessels bows were stove in
bor 4 distance OF from twelve 10 rif-
teen feet, but that she was not taking
water. All members OF rhe West
Hartland's crew were accounted for.
the message said
ship Compauy's tug Warrior. which
hastened to the scene from Seattle
immediately after the collision, re-
ported by wireless he had searched
the coastlinc in the vicinity Of Point
Wilson, but had found no survivors
Of the wreck or bodies Of victims.
Plans have been Inade here TO care
for surviving passengers and crew
upon their arrival Doctors and
nurses wcrc stationed at the dock
and hospitals were notified to hc
ready to care for emergency patients.
4 late message from the West Hart
land said number of women aboard
were scantlly clad and needed cloth
ing and food.
The collision occurred In t1by's
Bay, of Point Wilson, shortly after
midnight The Governors boilers
blew UP soon aftcrward. and the big
passenger ship went down In deep
water an hour after the accident, ac-
cording to wireless messages. Some
members OF the crow were injured
by escaping steam and by the i'm
pact OF the collision, II was said.
Passengers were transferred to the
West Hartland by boats from both
vessels. Three boatloads, at FIRST
reported missing, were picked up by
the pilot boat Pinto. nf PORT Town
send. and put aboard the West Hart
land.
The Governor. owned by the Pacific
Steamship Company operators uf the
Admiral Line, left Victoria B. c., last
night for Seattle,
Tho West IIartland. Il Shipping
Board vessel operated by the Pacltic
steamship Company, was Ell route
rom Victoria to Bombay. Onicurs uf
the company said they could not de-
tcrmInc the responsibility for the ac-
cidcnt until official reports were re
( cclvc,l.
! william 6. Thomas deeper al urr
Point Wilson Lighthouse was almost
an eyewitness OF the collision He
said:
TT was just 1905 thu mo,nlng
when | heard tho crash saw the
West Hartland with her nose rrmmcd
into the Governors starboard side
amidsh!pS II was clear and thc ycs-
scls were plainly IN sight about rhree-
quarters or a mile away"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-01
carl GIVES Up HIS FIGHT
FOR THRONE: AS ALLIES SEND
(JLT|MATUM TO HUNGARY
WIN Quit Country if Allowed
to Explain "Unfavorable
Circumstances"
HORTHY STILL REGENT.
Allied ENJOYS Warn That
Restoration of HapSburgS
Will Be Disastrous.

STEINAMANGER, Western Hun
gary. April (Assoclated Preas). -
B'ormer Emperor Charles declared
this morning that his departure from
Hungary would be conditioned upon
permission 70 issue a proclamation
70 the Ma,gyars explaining the 'run-
favorable circumstances compeu-
ing his withdrawal and saying that
ne. as King. Temporarily confirmed
the regency of Admiral Horthy
The former ruler made this dccla-
rafion upon receiving a refusal from
Admiral Horthy, the Regent, that he
10 allowed to return 70 Budapest.
coupled with threat Of military
tReasureS against him.
Charles last night tulCsraphcd Ad-
nirnl Horthy that he had decided to
rrturn to Budapest to rc-enter upon
has royal duties The Regents re-
ply was a firm and polite re-
t,lsaL, in which he said military
measures would be taken II he at
tempted TO return. This 80 i'm
pressed the former Emperor, IT is
sad. that no felt 1t would be rash 10
make such q move. Charles OK
pressed n wish 10 go to visit Prince
Batthyani. II is believed this request
will be granted and Charles viii
spend tomorrow in the CriuCH's