davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Hearst t-Hylan
Plan Doubled
Boston Fares
Continued from paue sne)

Ian actually imagined ne could get
away with deal with Shonts whereby.
IN return for concessions on the part
OF the L. terborough Rapid Transit
Company, tho company's agreement to
the trustee system, carfares could be
seven cents.
"Mr. Hylan and Mr. Shonts mad their
'rst secret meeting with Mr.. MacFar-
land IN august. 1918, necrrdfng TO the
testimony. AT that meeting when
Mayor Hylan told the traction magnate
that Mr.. MacFarland would help him
get a seven-cent carfare, those seven
cent car fares were alrcad' g fact in
Boston,. dre to the assistance of this
same MacFarland and his mighty
patron, Mr.. Hearst.
Now, where does Mr.. Hylan stand
with his parrot-like cries of five-cent
fare?, We know that he has no con-
sideration whatever for our peoples
sufferings from the subway service
jam. His daily jaunts about town in
IN upholstered limousine make it i'm
possible for him TO understand what
IT is to be strap-ha"ger jammed and
huddled in a suffocating subway car
Now we understand the whole hyproc-
risy of his talk about a five-cent
fare At. Mr.. Hearst's bidding he was
willing to barter 1T away in order to
put over with the companies q scheme
of his own"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Expected Allied Leniency

BERLIN, Oct. 23 (By The Associated
Press I'm his letter informing Presi-
dert Ebert of the resignation of the
Cabinet, Chancellor Wirth said the
ministry had assumed responsibility
for carrying out the ultimatum of the
Allies at a grave moment and that for
five months it had continued political
affairs, animated by desire to regu-
late the situation between the German
Empire and the Allies and to restore
Europe by a fu)fllment of the treaty
obligations.
The Cabinet, the letter added, had
met the heavy demands made upon the
German people, particularly as regards
the payment of the 1000 100000 gold
marks ON October 81, and had received
Allied acknowledgment of the fulfill
ment of its obligations in the matter
of disarmament, which was effected in
the face of great difficulties.
"It might have been expected" says
the letter, "that in view of German ef-
forts and an earnest desire Loyalty to
fulfill the treat obligations, the occu-
patton of the Ruhr would have ceased
and that regarding upper Silesia So
luton would have been found in har-
mony with the sense of justice of the
German people of upper Silesia and flu
ture peaceful relations between the
European nations.
German Towns Taken
Instead, there has been a decree By
which not only extensive tracts of Up
per Silesia, but also hourishing Ger
nan towns and the greater portion of
the internal wealth and four-ffths of
the factories will be torn from the Ger
man homeland. Moreover, great part
of the population which falls to Poland
is of German origin and German speak
ing and, despite the right of self-de-
termination and the unequivoca result
of the plebiscite, will be subjected to
foreign domination.
Never can the German people for
get this loss which has been inflicted
and which the defenseless must accept.
Although the Cabinet still is convinced
that only sincere efforts to fulfill all.
parts of the agreement can render pos
sible the political and economic resto-
ration of Europe, it is convinced that
the limits of German capacity and pos
sibllity OF fulfl'ment have been mate
rally reduced by the Silesian decree
and that new situation, therefore. has
arisen for Germany.
I'm view Of these facts the Cabinet
has decided to relinouish Office"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Curran Puts City " eIfare
First in Church Speeches
Social Service Has Been Great
est achievement in Govern
nlent. He Tells GATHERINGS

Borough President Henry II. Curran,
Republican-coalition candidate for
Mayor, spoke last night at Grace
Methodist Church. in West 104th
Street, and at Chelsea Methodist
Church, in West 178th Street. He traced
the development of the present city
departments whose purpose is the con
servaticn Of the lives, property and
health of the community. and said that
the rapidity of their growth, as the
city grew in size and wealth, was sig
nificant of the prcdominance of good
in the metropolis.
He mentioned the Police Depart
ment, the Health Department and the
Department Of Public Welfare-much
more properly designated, he said
under its old name, the Department of
Charity describing in each case the
manifold duties that had been i'm
posed upon the department., all to the
end that the strong should help the
weak.
"The workingmens compensation
law" he said, twas soon followed by
the Board of Child Welfare, which
transfers money directly frcm the city
mothers so that their children may be
brought up in the home instead Of in
institutions. This, in my opinion is
the most remarkable and the most
right development of all. ] have not
tried to enumerate all of these works
of the city government, but in pass
ing | should mention our developments
in recreation piers, Fairgrounds, pub
lie baths and the tremendous force
for good that springs from the newer
activities of our wonderful school
system.
There we have ummary-nothing
more-but when we contrast it with
the background of the absence of these
things in the last century, what strk
ing picture it is! This is something
thine new in the world. 1t is the
social service side of the community
effort of a great city. 1t has come
straight from the heart of the people,
irrespective of the comlngs and goings
of twenty-five years of city administra-
ton. In my belief it is even more.
cannot escape the conclusion that it be-
tokens a definite determination on the
part of the people of New York that
those more fortunate in the lottery of
life will find more ways of helping
those who are less fortunate.
"Let it be known that it is New
York that has led in this field. Wis
itors know us as a cit. o- wealth, but
we who live here know that the senti-
ment of the people of our city is a
lives are very closely intertwincd in
this closely packed metropolis. That
is why there is a great social service
side to the city's government of day
! say it should stand, that we should 90
on with it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
SO Weight Reducers Hike
Walk From MaG;zoss Square to
Central PARK and Back

Fifty women who are exercising in
the hope of reducing their weight un-
der the direction Of DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner, walked up
Fifth Avenue from Madison SQUARE
Garden yesterday afternoon to Cen
trail Park.
BY that time they were so kittenish
that policemen in the park had the ut
most difficulty in preventing them from
climbing trees. They finally walked
back to the Garden
Commissioner Copeland said that
they were going through their exercises
in fine style, and he was sure he could
put them all on exhibition at the Pub
lie Health Exposition which is to start
November Ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Marshall Assigns League
Of Nations to Oblivion
"SchooIboy's Dream of Hour"
Is Dead, He Says, Asking
Audience to Live nv Rihle

CHICAGO. Oct. 2a.-Calling the
League of Nations "schoolboy's IS
dream of an hour" but nevertheless q
great IDEAL" Thomas Riley Marshall,
former Vice-President. addressed a
gathering at the First Presbyterian
Church in Evanston to-day.
That was a sincere protagonist Of
the League of Nations you all know"
said Mr.. Marshall. "But | have sense
enough to admit that the league now
has gone glimmering into oblivion"
The United States was founded not
on the Declaration of independence
nor the Constitution, but on the idea
that God was supreme, Mr.. Marshall
said, adding that the Republic would
fail unless its citizens lived by the
Bible
"Consider the Constitution of Mex
leo, which appears to be as great a
constitution as ours" the former Vice
President continued "Yet the republic
of Mexico, as l see it, is nothing but
a shadow, because it is not backed by
the spirit of God instilled into the
hearts of its people"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Nicaragua TO Continue Martial
Law Along Honduran Border

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 23.-The
government yesterday issued procla-
nation declaring martial law to con-
tinue throughout the entire country
Tor another sixtydays and proclaiming
that state of war exists in five north
western departments, three of which
border on Honduras.
Government officials have informa-
ton that after the present small at
ttacks across the Honduran boundary
nave harassed Nicaragua a large and
serious revolutionary movement is
Planned Tor November. Financial meas
ures to meet the military situation are
being arranged and 1900 troops ara
now in the field, mostly along the
Honduran border, to repel the move
ments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
deputy Marx
Likely to Head
New Ministry
Continued from page onc)

tion of Walther Rathenau from the
new government seems certain, because
this leader among Germany's industrial
magnates refuses to be a Cabinet off
GER unless Wirth is the Chancellor.
Under these circumstances it is prob
able that Deputy Marx, of the Reichs-
tag, will head q coalition Cabinet made
up of Centrists, Democrats and the
German Peoples party, and will obtain
a pledge of benevolent neutrality from
the Nationalists. At least this is the
trend of opinion in political circles to-
day. Such Cabinet would mean u dis
tinct swing toward the right or con-
servatives. How this would affect Ger
many's foreign policy is difficult to
say, but it is recalled that the German
Peoples party stood out to the last
against acceptance Of the Allied ulti-
matum last March
The "Berliner Tageblatt,' which is
leading the oppos .tion to DR.. Wirth,
says:
"The policy of understanding in full
filling our obligations has been shat
tered by the brutal power of the En-
LeQCe.
Wants Revision Campaign
The ewspaper demands that the new
Cabinet undertake campaign for the
revision of the reparations terms on
the ground that Germany is no longer
able to meet her bills s.nce she lost
Upper Silesia. The more conservative
of the Centrists are of this same opin-
ion.
The German Peoples party, led by
Dr.. Stresemann, is playing an impor-
tant part in the situation. Although
it's leaders realize the hopelessness of
3eraiHg~the Entente to great new con-
cess ons by threats, they are using
this Cabinet crisis to bolster the con-
servative forces within the country.
The Democrats and the right wing Cen
trists are helping, apparently, in this
fight to keep the Junker spirit alive
The Democrats, by deserting DR.. Wirth
and bringing about his downfall, have
again lived up to their reputation of
being "the party OF one step forward
and two steps backward"
The Upper Silesian settlement has
hit Germany hard. In the industrial
region itself German flags are at half
staff and thousands of Germans are
evacuating their homes and starting
for German territory. The passport
Offices at Kattowitz, Myslowitz and
other cities where many Germans live,
but which henceforward will be under
Polish political control, are crowded
with persons who are forsaking their
homes rather than live under foreign
rule.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Re11ner BIames Allies
For Coup by Charles
Former austrian Chancellor As
serts Officials Kne.o Of Plots;
AssmIs s'TInoHcial Tntrigues''
BIZ Wireless to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Dr. Renner, for
mer Austrian Chancellor. who is in
Berlin, told the Tribune correspondent
to-day he thought that the Allies were
tc blame for Charles's coup d'etat in
Hungary. He said that the peace of
the whole Of Central Europe was
menaced by unofficial ntrigues in
certain British and French circles and
ofhclai lntrlgues in certain Italian cir
cles in Budapest" DR.. Renner said
that the population of Austria. and
particularly of Vienna, was prepared
10 go TO war to prevent a restoration
or the monarchy in their country.
Analysing the situation, DR.. Renner
said:
Ihere Is certainly a large number
of Karlists among the troops in Hun
gary, as well as among the desperadoes
IN Burgenland, where Charles went
from Switzerland. With these around
him he has marched to his goal at
budapest almost unopposed militarily,
but that doesn't mean that the country
is ready to take him back in place of
Admiral Horthy: The small landed
proprietors of Hungary are decidedly
against restoration of the monarchy.
but this class of the population has
no arms and has no force politically.
"Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slavakia
cannot remain passive in the face of
this new danger. The Little Entente
must resist the restoration of the
Hapsburgs in Hungary most energeti-
cally."
Discussing his reasons for putting
the responsibility for Charles's success
on the Allies, DR.. Renner said:
These intrigues were hatched in
Budapest and in Burgenland. The Al
lies had officials there VINO knew about
these plots, but made no effort to break
them up. Now, when it is too late.
the Allies have raised their voice in
protest"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
statement in behalf, not Of Mr.. Curran,

statement In behalf, not of Mr.. Curran,
but Of ourselves.
"Thc coming election is of very great
Importance to the entire citizenry of
New York. Many who have the vote
do not know how to use it, and are
regularly induced to follow the die
tates of control ed party rather than
our own best judgment as to character
and principle.
1--WE are under the necessity Of
arousing honest, clean and dutiful in
stincts in the hearts and minds OF the
mass of our voters, and, unless this IS
done, our city government will not rise
above the pitifully inadequate and dis
appointing level Of these times.
1.-The destruction of the poor is their
poverty. They are deceived, neglectea
hrowbeaten, exploited. They are kept
in ignorance. moved by fear, infiu-
enced by trickery and treated ak nee
cssary evil. The cost Of dishonest gov
ernment directly increases the burdens
OF those least able to afford it. The
least official attention is given to those
who sorely need the most"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Senate to Begin Inquiry Into
MingO Coal Field Riots To.da,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-An array
OF witnesses who are expected to
divulge all vital details of the recent
west Virginia m ming disorder viii
begin. their stories Tomorrow before
the Senate Labor Committee, which
resumes its inquiry into the industrial
conflict. The schedule calls for six
days of hearings, tomorrow and Tues
day for labor witnesses, the next two
days tor coal operators witnesses and
the last two days for witnesses sum-
moned Independently by the committee.
Officers of the United Mine Workers
and eye witnesses to bloody conflicts Of
the Mingo fields are to appear to- NOR
row for the union side. The operators
also have arranged to present numerous
Witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Church Jubilee at Yonkers
Archbishop Hayes Attends 5Oth
Anniversary Services
Special Dispatch to The TrIbu,

DFc|''sf y 'V'F'<tt's 20 4 TIC IfFUWNc
YONKERS, N. Y Oct. 23.--Arch-
bishop Patrick J. Hayes and several
prominent Catholic clergymen partici-
pated in the celebration to-day Of the
fiftieth anniversary of ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church on Ashburton Avenue.
Monsignor Lavelie, rector of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York City,
delivered the sermon, in which he re-
counted the history Of st. Joseph's
parish. which was founded by the Rev.
Dean Albert Lings.
A delegation nf the Knights of CO.
iumbus escorted Archbishop Hayes in
she procession from the church to the
rectory. During the afternoon the
archbishop laid the cornerstone of a
new monastery for the Sacramentine
ssstsrs ia Rark Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Girls Vote Sport Ne,Us
AboUe w 0n,en's Pages

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23.
Newspaper sporting pages at
tract more of the young women
students at Radcliffe College
than the women's pages
Ninety-six per cent Of the 600
students at the college have
been found, by census jus'
completed, to De regular read
ers of the newspapers, but only
four claimed the women's pages
as their favorite department..
Fourteen played the sporting
pages first.
Twenty-Five per cent of the
girls expressed preference for
the editorial pages, % per cent
said the general news of the day
interested them most, and 38
per cent said they usually were
satisfied with the headlines.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Cuba Plans to Cut Budget
Economy Program Expected to
Make Loan Feasible

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-Methods of re-
ducing government expenses for the
current fiscal year from $64,0oO,oOo,
the amount authorized in the budget
legislation just enacted by Congress,
to approximately $4,000 900 will be
decided upon at meeting Monday, be-
tween President Alfredo Zayas and his
Cabinet, it was learned last night after
the regular weekly Cabinet council had
concluded it's discussions.
The President, in outlining the loan
situation, said there had been no halt
in the negotiations for either the s5,-
100000 for immediate pressing necessi-
ties or the proposed 100000 credit.
The economy program which the
President expects to put into effect
this week, together with cooperation
of Congress in enacting needed laws,
is expected to remove the last obstacle
to floating the loan. as- f.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Is held by regiments recruited from, the
Hapsburg-hating peasants of certain
districts. These troops were under
stringent orders to prevent the passage
Of Charles's train and as a precautou
the rails were torn up.
Charles apparently gained some
ground, as the troops at Komcrn, who,
according to previous report, had
turned back his train. arc now said to
have sworn allegiance to him. For
mer Empress lta is believed to be with
him, but is suffering from cold, which
she acquired during her airplane trip.
Apparent Calm in Budapest
The Cabinet. after notifying the
Allies of its decision TO oppose the
restoration of Charles, remained in
continuous session, devising means Of
action. The ministers representing the
agricultural element asked for the ar
rest of the former King.
Archduke Friedrich, who was here
for two days with his mother, Isabella.
IS said to have had ambitious plans for
himself and is greatly embarrassed by
the sudden and unwelcome return OF
his relative.
The Rethlen Cabinet claims to be
master of the situation, and there is ap-
parent calm in Budapest
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Hungary, and Admiral
Horthy, the Regent, has issued a mani
festo to the country to keep order. lie
calls upon the people to RESTRAIN the
royalists and plotters who are plunging
Hungary into inevitable and final catas-
trophe"
The Cabinet Council has resolved to
tight the "conspirators" and lines have
now been sharply drawn between the
government and the monarchists rally
ing around the former.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Charles Says League Viii
Protect His Right To Rule

GENEVA, Oct. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Ex-Emperor Charles.
speaking with an Austrian aristocrat
recently. said. according to "The Geneva
Journal: Had ! been willing to sac
rifice human lives on my last trip to
Steinamanger | would be on the Hun
gannn throne to-day | shall return
shortly, this time not secretly, but
unasi the protection of the League of
Nations, which will respect the rights
e1 peoples to dispose of themselves.
And the Magyars demand the return of
their king.
Nobody did anything against the
greeks when they recalled their king.
benes, like Venizelos, cannot prevent
the course Of history"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Turks Line Smashed Between
Angora and Saka~ia R;vnr

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to
"rhe London Times" from Smyrna dated
Saturday says that at the time of the
fling Of the dispatch the town of
n-karahissar was burning and had
been partly destroyed.
The dispatch adds that the Turks
made desperate efforts to reconstruct
the line between Angora and the Sa-
karia River. They crossed the Menader
River, southeast OF Tsvrii, but were at
tackled by the Greeks and compelled
to recross the stream.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Issna. Richmond ono also is showing str..
trlcts the result is sa e I'm % sour ii.
not be surprising Il ~ .'ose i wsus
OBTAINED o. majority. The s.p s@.spp95sliess. %
w"ien H., en- gave Irlnkle such Biz .a nistris:
IN the primary, will refp-sg g laiar;ty
greater create: majority for Ands,ssn As a. ssss
me nirth IS the home d..
congressman Bascom Slenn afles q
Keplbiicsn in the Virginia =, AT, ne o.,
III Washington. ma eslesssio,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Homes Of MonarcIisfs
In Vienna Are Searched

VIENNA. Oct. 9Th residences of
Well known Monarchists in Vienna are
ceing searched, but II is said no evil
dence has been found Indicating pre-
paredness for the present attempt to
restore the monarchy
Ihe city was quiet to-day, but the
streets were patrolled by troops and
the garrison was under arms.
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria re-
turned to his home Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
French Troops
Overawe Reds
Decrying u. S.
CONTINUED from page one,
but without having their desire graft
fed.


PARIS, Oct % (By The Associated
Press American military police. long
absent from Paris, reappeared to-day.
Two # ther' were on guard near the
American Embassy and others were
stationed st tho passport bureau.
The Italian Embassy also was heavily
guarded during the day. French
courts were kept in session through
out the day. but the judges had little
20 do, as only six arrests were made.
The police say thay have the situation
under control in so far as wholesale
demonstration is concerned.
On the morning of the explosion of
the bomb in his home here last week
;Myron T. Herrick, the American AM
bassador, took out an accident insur-
ance policy for the employees, and also
against damage to his residence. Mr..
Herrick, under his contract, must make
good to the Due de Broglie the $4,000
damage which was done to the house
and furniture.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
Oedenburg Garrison Deserts

LONDON Oct. 23.-Reuter's Vienna
correspondent repeats the rumors that
Charles has already entered Budapest.
He adds that the whole Oedenburr gar
rison left that town to join Charles.
only 500 gendarmes remaining behind.
The f.rmer Kings forces are estimated
AT three divisions, while Admiral
Re tiers Budapest correspondent
says it is semi officially announced that
Admiral Horthy this morning visited
the troops who had stopped Colonel
Oestenburg's forces, which are sup
porting Charles. and inspected the de-
fansive and offensive preparations.
A Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that Charles s
advance guard was repulsed this morn
ing by Horthy's troops in the vicinity
of Budaor.
Workers TO Aid Government
The Hungarian Legation here has re-
ceived an official telegram from Buda-
pest, dispatched this morning, announc-
ing the Entente's protest against the
return of Charles, and that the Hun
garian government had replied that it
was taking every step to induce him to
leave the country. It is declared that
the Hungarian government has suffi-
cient forces to prevent the entry of the
former King into the capital.
The Hungarian governments has en-
trusted to the Minister OF Education
The task of invit ng Charles to leave
Hungary imm mediately, says a Reuter-
dispatch from Budapest. Premier Beth
len to-day received d large delegation
OF Soclal-Democratic workers, who as
sured him of the support of the W )rkers
against the restoration Of the. King.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

MARsEILLES, Oct. % (By The
Associated Press).-A grenade which
failed to explode was thrown among
the police here to-day while efforts
were being made to organize pro-
eession for march on the American
Consulate to protest against the con-
vlctlon for murder of Sacco and Van
zetti. The grenade was thrown i'm
mediately after a Sacco-Vanzetti pro-
test meeting. The police prevented
the procession and arrested seventeen
persons during the disorders.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
No London Demonstration

LONDON, Oct. 23.--A Sacco-Vanzetti
demonstration outside the American
Embassy here to-day failed to material
lze. There was small Communist
gathering in Whitechapel, however, at
which speeches were delivered by
Sylvia Pankhurst and other persons.
who protested against the conviction
of the. Italians. Rain dampened the
enthusiasm of the demonstrators and
the proposed march to the American
Embassy was abandoned.