davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-01
EX-EMPEROR KARL
MADE AN ERROR
When he Thought the People of Hun
gary were Calling Him Back
to the Throne
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Paris, April Resolutions pro-
testing against the restoration of for
mer Emperor Charles in Hungary and
warning the Hungarian government
the eofkequences in such event would
be disastrous, were adopted by the
council of ambassadors here today.
The resolutions were presented by
Jules Cambon, representing the
French government.
BUDAPEST QUIET
French officials in Budapest tele-
graphed today they were unable to
confirm reports of Hungarian troop
movements, adding that Budapest was
calm.
ARMY AGAINST CHARLES
Vienna, April Official informa-
tion has been received here that
Charles. who attempted Sunday to
effect a coup d'etat in Hungary,
would leave that country. The Hun
garian legation assured callers that
the bulk of the Hungarian army is
loyal to Admiral Horthy, the regent.
CHARLES CONDITIONS
Steinamanger, April Charles
declared here today that his departure
from Hungary would be conditioned
upon permission to issue a proclama-
tion to the Magyars explaining that
unfavorable circumstances compelled
his withdrawal and saying he tenn
porarily confirmed the regency of Ad-
miral Horthy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-01

Sentilla Cigars win suit your taste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-01

sentilla the mild cigar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mona Grady went to Mortified
yesterday to visit
See the values in millinery at Mrs.
Birnie's, 4 Laurel street,-adv.
Special for tonight only, a Spauld-
ing sundae. Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Raspberry something new
and tasty. Barre Drug Co.--adv.
Russell Eastman and Ben Eastman
left this morning for Sharon on short
fishing trip.
h. w. Slocum, secretary of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association, was IN
the city this morning.
Get your baked beans and home-
made bread at the Methodist food sale
Saturday afternoon.-ad
Dance every Saturday night Mont
pelier armory CAROLS orchestra. c..
V, train at IL o'clock.-ady,
Don't forget! Tonight, Spaulding
I Glee club concert and dance at 8 o'clock.
Admission, Doc. Everybody out.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webstef of
Washington street have gone to Mont
real for few days visit with rela
tives.
Mrs. Walter Blake Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending week with her
mother, Mrs. Wallace Dufur, of Sum
mer street.
James Mcdonald of Warren street
was taken to the City hospital last
evening and operated upon soon after
wards. This morning Mr.. Mcdonald
was resting very comfortably.
George Robinson. who has been
spending the winter at his native home
in Aberdeen, Scotland returned to
! Barre Wednesday evening, accompanied
by Mr.. Murray of South Main street.
Mrs, Joseph Calcagni and little son,
Charles left for New York City this
morning, where they will meet Mr.,
Calcagni who is due in New York to-
day, after sojourning in Italy for the
past few months.
a patient at the City hospital, where
she submitted to an operation two
weeks ago, returned to the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Barclay, of
Park street, yesterday.
Miss Ethel Higgs of Prospect ave
nue. is substituting In the place of
Miss Lavonne Skinner, teacher of the
third grade at the North Barre school
house, who is detained at her home on
account of the Illness Of her father.
Earl +. Drake, prominent lawyer
Of Phoenix, Ariz., writes: within six
months gained II pounds and never
felt better in my life. Everyone re-
marks about my improved appear
lance." He says Btro Phosphate did it.
Try II yourself. obtainable at Z. A.
Drown q CO., drug store.adv
At 10 o'clock this morning City Clerk
James Smart received consignment Of
fishing and hunting license blanks from
Montpelier, thus enabling him to issue
such TO anyone desiring them instead
of receipt or permit, as he had done
in the past two days. Mr., Smart,
through this item, asks that the per
mits and receipts obtained in lieu Of
the regular license be returned at once
so that the regular licenses may be
issued. The blanks were received ear.
lier than was expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT unfinished rcons With
use q kitchen for light Housekeeping
apply Mrs Emnons. is Brook St 27tS'
FOR SALE House and lot in Washington
known a. Baptist parsonage: for further
particulars apply to Norman NJ MELON
AID Washingt1n. VI 27t9'
WANTED To by some fresh eEEss apply
City Bakery. -5u
WANTED Two younr usen. are not IN
der 90 70 work in shoe store Stature lys !.
arply At Sheas. z5t3
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN. ever ~. for Fostal
mail service; si2a month sraminrtin1ss
Arrii-May. sNucrience unnecesezry: for
free Particulars q instractiols. rrits r.
Tern. fforncr civil seTvics eHs1uineIi 81
Continental Bids WastinEton. D &. z5t5'
FOR sALE-Drsg plsnk free sasessi ;
F1int Brus-- WashinEs1r.. VI ITS
WANTED Misdis srs weraan o. tzttri-
cnoef rir fer general hoaa~ao-a -
rer ueek ard honas & zLa3 & 50 tsl
Ers. tss aauh o. fa-sly -. & Fhfi iTs.
NJ Arassiz Littletoa. y. Il. 4lt6
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Hearst Papers Lauded
For Canal Tolls Fight

Following u the comment of Leading Senator's the
passage of the bill s1empting American coasoise vessels
from Panama Canal tolls
William Z. Borah, Idaho, author Of the bill can
not too earnestly commend the consistent and per-
sistent and very able fight which the Hearst news
papers have made for this American right The advo-
Gates of the bill have cause be grateful for the work
which the Hearst papers have done.
Hiram Johnson California-What the Senate did
today ought to have been done long ago The action
Of the Senate Is in line with the long Aght the Wash
ington Times has made.
Robert M La Toilette, Wisconsin-The long and per-
sstent fight made by the Hearst newspapers for free
tolls for American coastwise ships using the Panama
Canal has played most important part in the partial
success achieved with the passage Of the Borah
bill by the Senate.
Miles Poindexter, Washington have noted for
years the vigorous fight the Hearst newspapers have
been making for free tolls for American ships using the
Panama Canal It has been refreshing and encouraging
in the midst Of al the internationalsm to see
body stand up for the United States.
Arthur Capper Kansas-The Hearst newspapers
have made wonderful campaign for the principle Of
free tolls for American coastwise ships using the
Panama Canal.
Henry r. Ashurst, Arsons-I congratulate the
Hearst newspapers their long and able advocacy Of
free transit for American coastwise ships through the
Canal
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
IRELAND PEACE
| MEET IS UNDER
WAY IN LONDON
DeIsgn.ss In Good Cheer After
First Ssssion--Erin Dele
gates cheered.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. lls-only five Of
the six British delegates were pres
ent whom the momentous and long
heralded Irish peace conference
opened today In Premier Lloyd
Georges official residence at 10
Downing street.
The absentee was Austen Cham
berlain, government leader In the
House Of Commons, who Is described
as "the most conciliatory member of
Englsnd's big six" He is suffering
slight Attack Of illness.
Premier Cancels speech.
The meeting got under way shortly
after IL o'clock. with the full Sim
Fsin delegation. headed by Arthur
P-srnisr Lloyd George altered his
criginsl decision 10 open the parley
with q speech. Instead he put the
eonfesence upon a conversational
II was announced that no com.
munique would be issued until night
and that II would be very brief.
A few minutes before IL O'Clock.
four magnificent iinDusines drove
up in front Of No. 10 Downing
street and two commandants Of the
Irish Republican army leaped to
then entered the premier's residnce
The crowds were far larger than
those which were present when
Eamonn de Valera conferred with the
premier In the summer. Tho police
kept the sishtseers massed In
Whitehall, and Downing street only
could be entered through q small
side gate.
difficulties Expected.
As the conference got under way
n was learned from q source close
to Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sec
retary for Ireland. that difficulties
are anticipated early in the meet
ing. The government, II was said,
would not agree to q supreme par
Lament for Ireland in which Ulster
would lose equal standing with
South Ireland.
Long after the parley had started,
the crowds were still milling In
whitehall. Most of the persons as
sembled were Irish sympathizers
They sang Wrap the Green Flag
Round Ne" and THE Boys Of Wex-
) Michael Collin: .Av.a all tn.
lodging the photographers. He
leaped from the door Of his motor
car and sprang with remarkable
rapidity 70 the doors of No. 10
Downing street. leaving the camera
mon pictureless.
The crowds cheered continuously
and Collins was easily the public
fnvorite.
In Session Two Hours.
Tho ffrst session Of the conference
lasted barely two hours.
The Irish delegates and the British
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
FREE TOlLSb|LL'
!. PASSES SENATE
bY47 1857 VOTE
Measure Which Favors Amsri.
can Shipping Now Goes to
House for Action.
ny Is.ssa.s,...i New. Service.

The Borah bill providing free toIls
for American vessels using the PanA.
ma Canal was passed by the Senate
late yesterday.
The bill now goes TO the House.
where action on II is expected to be
deferred until after the conference on
Limitation of aruaments. Pacific and
Far Eastern questions.
The vote was Al TO 81. The roli-cail
showed those voting for the bill were
s6 Republicans and IL Democrats and
those voting against the bill IL Repub-
iicans and 20 Democrats.
Just before the passage OF the bill
Senator Borah announced In the Sen
ate that ne had been assured by Preni-
dent Harding and Secretary Of State
Hughes that they had - objection to
the passage OF the bill and did not be-
ueye Il would interfere with the work
Of the conference on limitation of arm,
aments.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
HALcYON HOTEL or MIAMI
TAKEN OVER BY n. 8. DUNCAN

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. ui.-The Hotel
by II. 8. Duncan. proprietor Of q
chain of hotels, among which are the
Hotel Continental. Forty-first street
and Broadway. New York city; Wind
sor Hotel, Elizabethtown. N. T.. and
Hampton Hotel, Albany. N. r.
The Halcyon In OF the French
chateau type OF architecture. was de-
signed by the late Stanford White
and is among the most beautiful
hotels in Miami. Duncan 10 giving II
a thorough renovation and expects
to have II ready for guests on
November 10.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
By MILDRED MORRIS,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Gans
Walsks's latest def to her $780,
100000 husband, Alexander Smith
Cochran, is ito get rid OF her If
he can"
He can't, according to Dudley
Field Malone, the prima donna's
attorney, and poor rich Alexander
may go on forever singing the sad
ballad, "How can lose my wife?"
Won't Sue For Divorce.
walska, star of operate and ma
trimonial embroglios. does not intend
to sue for divorce. Malone indicated
today.
II, as Malone claims, her multi
millionaire husband has no grounds
for a suit she may continue as his
wife so long as 1t pleases her fancy.
u lAs she holds the fort In her Paris
home. with iron chains on the door to
keep out Alexander and his dis
hossess notice, she plays a game OF
strategy, according to Malone.
Her position as described today Is
that of an army on the defensive.
Watching waiting" is her present
policy. She watches the enemy"
and waits to outstrategy his next
move.
"we have made no moves in this
case and do not intend to except to
meet the moves on the other side"
said Malone. I'VE now wait Mr..
Cochran's next move, prepared to
meet it,"
n interesting angle is that there
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

Isnsoys Isft Premier Lloyd Georges of-
fetal resldsnce al 10 Downing street
just before ] o'clock. They were snlilr
lns and apparently satisfied.
The police had difficulty a. clear
ina a way thgO~sA tns cr0~o ~ tAa
sinn Feinsrs' motor cars. The irish
got a big ovation,
The second session OF the confer
ence was summoned for O'Clock.
A brief communique was issuei but
Il merely contained a list OF the dele
gates present together with the
time OF the second meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
One week tells

One week will show you what this new methcS
means. 1t will change all your ideas on teeth
cleaning.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Noe
how clean the teeth feel after using. Marx
the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Judge then what is best for you and yours by
what you see and feel. Cut out the coupon now
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
FIGHT IN CONGRESS HALTs
o SALE or RAIL SEcURrTI

A sudden check 70 tins s~ls Of >
rosc eQuipnlent trnsi certificates tn
resulted from the fight In Coca -
by the so-called Agricultural h'se
against any reduction In the h ies
surfaces. according 20 an Of cal
opinion expressed at the Treasury
Department today.
About s100. .00o,0 900 worth OF the GER
tificates was sold quickly within a
tsn-day period. These sales were
expected 20 be followed by sales Of
other large blocks OF the SECURITIES.
and II was supposed that fully two
thirds OF the holdings In tire custody
OF the Director General OF Railroads
would have been disposed OF ~ mis-
time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
FARM FOREMAN BLOWN
TO PIECES BY DYNAMITE

WATERBURY, Conn. Oct. H.
Fred Clarke, foreman Of the farm at
the State reformatory at Cheshire.
about ten miles from here, was
blown to pieces today when 100
pounds Of dynamite stored In barn
exploded. The cause OF the explo-
sion Is unknown.
Clarke was seen to enter the barn,
and almos. Immediately the structure
was torn Sart by a violent explosion.
Bits of Clarkes body were found in
the debris. There was no fire.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
wHITTEMoRE TO ADDRESS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

American Institute OF Electrical En-
sinesrs will hold their, October meet
ing at s;ls o'oolck tonight at Cosmos
Club Hall. Executive avenue and III
street northwest.
J.. II. whittsmore. radio section.
Bureau OF Standards, VIII exp.atn the
principles OF the Radio Direction Find.
er, illustrating same with slides and
apparatus showing the application TO
ms rine navigation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
GOTHAM GIRL WEDDED
TO DUKE OF CRUSSOl

UZES, France. Oct. 11.--Evelyn
Gordon. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordon. of New York and
London. was married to the Duke, of
Grussoi. son of the Duchess d'Uzes
The marriage was celebrated by
Cardinal Cabrires, In 81. Theodore
Cathedral. II was followed by q
popular festival at the CHATEAU
d'Uzes. the ancestral home of the
groom.
The bride, should she outlive the
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Acts in S ways

Pepsodent does more than combat film. 1t
also fights starch deposits teeth and acids.
1t multiplies the salivary flow. 1t multiplies
the starch dgestant in the saliva, to digest
starch deposits that cling and may otherwise
form acids. 1t multplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which decay.
Each use brings five effects which modern
authorities regard as essential. 1t is bringing
new dental era.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
'O0N,SUE,
D|vA'S Def
TOSPOUSE
You've Nothing on Me-" Nine.
WaIska Tells Cochran Through
Her Attorney.

PARIS, Oct. l1.--'I am not finan-
cially dependent upon MIR. Cochran.
Ii!s advertisement, besides being TO-
ue!iy unuecessary. Is merely an
Added insult"
This was Gamma Wslsla's reply
this afternoon when asked by . staff
correspondent Of Universal Service
for . statement regarding Alexander
Smith Cochran's announcement In q
local paper that he would not pay
her debts.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Shackleton Ready to Start.

LISBON. Oct. IL. - Sir Ernest
shackieton. who Is leading q party
Of explorers into the Antarctic and
was forced to put into this port
when a heavy storm damaged his
little ship, the Quest. announced this
morning he is ready to resume his
voyage.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

is no intimation from the singers side
that she has any grounds for divorce
against Cochran. Her only complaint.
o far as can be learned. is that the
sportsman politely In
vited her last May 10 remove her
dainty French-heeled feet from his
fireside and later offered the paltry
sum OF $4,000 year for life II she
would be so good as accept the invita-
tion.
To emphasize a statement that
there would be no "spicy scandal" II
'Waiska's domestic affairs are ever
aired In court, Malone said:
This is no Stillman case. There
Is no mud In IT.
Whether there win be new devel.
opments depends entirely on the
other side" he continued. I'VE have
nothing to be afraid OF and nothing
to hide. Certainly we are not afraid
of bluff. and that's' all there Is to the
other side"
WslsIa Plans u. 8. Visit.
Malone revealed that when he left
Paris, walska had tentative plans
for coming TO America for stay OF
six or eight weeks.
whether she intends to come and
whether her object was to keep a
singing engagement. do not know" "
he said. II know nothing OF Mrs.
Cochran's artistic plans. am mere
ly = her attorney, engaged TO plan
the strategy in this case"
Malone would not discuss Harold
Mccormick, millionaire patron of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company,
where walska abruptly terminated
an engagement last year. and who Is
having domestic troubles Of his own
with the daughter of John d. Rookie
teller, sr. .
Mr.. Mccormick has no part In
this case" said Malone. and there
fore there Is no reason why his
name should be discussed In con-
nection with It,"
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Town Postmasters
May Attain
Fame
NJ international ssws service.

The village postmaster who has
invented system for licking the
stamps for his lady patrons with
the least amount of lost motion
now has chance to become ia
nous.
The Postoffice Department ans
nounced today that II desired in
formation as TO "any invention.
suggestion. or series Of sugges-
tions for improvements or econo-
mics in the designs. devices or
processes applicable TO the Postal
Service submitted by postal EN-
ployes which have been adopted
for use and have been found TO
clearly effect a material economy
or increased efficiency"
. Postmasters were requested to
advise the department as TO de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Major shufsIdt In Hospital.

Maj. II. w. shufeldt. Medical
Corps. United States Army, IS q
patient at the Walter Reed Hospital.
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

Now leading dentists everywhere advise their
daily US.
The methods embodied in modern tooth
paste-Pepsodent. And millions of people now
enjoy its benefits.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

dowager Duchess dUzes. will be tbs
ranking duchess of France, Ths
d'UEes family is one Of the oldest II
Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Free to All Races
A test of the new way to beautify teeth

This offer is now made almost the world over
It is published in many languages. Millions
Of people of many races have thus found way
to fight film on teeth
All careful people owe themselves this test
all who want teeth whittier, safer, cleaner.
That dingy film
Your teeth are coated with viscous film
Feel it with your tongue. 1t clings to teeth en-
ters crevices and stays. Your tooth brush used
in old ways leaves much Of it intact.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy 1t is the basis of tartar. It holds food
substance which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay
Millions Of germs breed in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Teeth not clean
FNm-coated teeth are unclean. That is why
so njany teeth brushed daily discolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing,
and film is the cause Of most Of them. ,
Dental science, therefore, has sought ways to
fight the film. Two ways have now been found.
Able authorities have proved their efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
"HOBOES" CAUSING
MUCH WORRY FOR
RAILROADS or WEST
knights OF Rest Run 'Weary
Willie Special Wifh
Stolen Train.
BY United Ncws.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Out-
breaks of "hobocs" now fockine TO
California as n result of the indus
trial si.r'ation in the Fast, is causing
Western railroads to admit that they
are confronted by serious problem
in protecting their property.
During the last twcnty-four hours
three lives have been taken in bat
ties between tramps and railroad
guards. and one train has been
stolen" and run n distance OF $50
miles from bakersfield to Los An
Ge!cs by "hoboes."
Scventy-fve hoboes were arrested
in Los Angeles when they arrived
from Bakersfield with n train which
they had Communicated during the
afternoon. They had run the train
on fast schedule the entiro distance
OF $50 miles, forcing dispatchers to
sidetrack regular trains for the
weary speci9L~ st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
DE-: VALERA WILL
ACCEPT INVITATION
Agrees to Ircland-Grcat Brit
ain Conference in Lon
don. October II.
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
No Question Raised as to
Status of Sim Fcin Dele
gates to Meeting.
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Sept. 3o.--In n Brief. bus
mess like, message Eamonn de VAL
era this morning informed Premier
Lloyd George Of his acceptance of the
Trcrnle-'s invitation for 4 conference
in london. October IL. on the Irish
question. thus clearing the way for
mcmcntous attempt TO settle the
centuries problem between Ire.
land and Great Britain. Belief was cx-
pressed in official circles here to-
night that the difficulties which for
some time seemingly threatened to
prevent another conference. appar-
emily had been cleared away by tho
message of De Valera The reply
raised no question rs to the status
OF the Sim Fein delegates. and no
further correspondence between the
Premier and the Irish leader Is cx-
pccted
our respective positions have been
stated and understood. and we agree
that conference not correspondence is
the most practicahl. ana hopeful way
to an understanding" said De VAL
era's message.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
FRENCH ".75" USED nv
GOTHAM TO PUT 1921
STRAP INTO DISCARD
Cannon in Front OF City Hall
Bto'os Up Hat, Snrpris-
ing Officials.
IBy Associated prnss l

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--Tcn shots
from Il French ".75." planted in front
Of City Hall today blew the 1921
straw hat into the discard. startled
thousands OF business men and shop
rers. stirred the police To futile ac-
tivity ana revived a custom of many
years standing here.
The gun is said To have been fired
by members OF the Washington ar
iiilcry. a military organization which
has played gallant part in five wars
The custom OF blowing up the straw
hats is an ancient tradition with the
regiment Only one gun was used
and only one hat. placed on the muz-
Zle before tho first discharge. ac-
tually was destroyed. Officers OF the
command said the rapidity of the sue
ceeding nine shots convinced them
that the precision In serving tho gun
had been acquired In front OF Ger
man lines.
All tho shells were blanks. and no
damage was reported. After tho
firing. ai>slery mon. who disciaimed
all connection with tho affair, were
sent out and trundled tho cannon
back to their nearby armory.