davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31

PROPERTY, reasonably priced,
can be sold quickly; so my ad-
vice is make your price and
terms right, then call me up and
= will do the rest. "
P. F. CARLEY, Real Estate,
617 E st. F. 6153.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

EUR SAIE-ADAhIM MEN ID.
A MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING down
town, having s apartments of rooms. bath
and sleeping porch each. This is now rented
for over 81 600 per year and may be sold at
the very attractive figure of $4O0 Easy
terms arranged.
HEDGES MIDDLETON. Inc.
1894 H ST. NV PHONE MAIN 1923
FOR SALE-FURNISHED APT. OF 2 r., X.
and b.: completely furnished will give lease to
purchaser of furniture. Apply 2115 st.
North 1897. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Charles of Austria Hungary has been
decided only as to one point--that he
must be put in position where he will
he absolutely unable again to disturb
the tranquility of Europe. it was de-
clared in French official circles to-day.
His internment in Hungary is accepted
by the Allies only as a temporary me-
cessity.
The Council Of Ambassadors, which
will be charged with the question Of
dealing with the ex-ruler, probably will
al its next meeting take up the prob
lem of providing him with a home
where his security and the tranquility
of Europe SO far as any menace to it
from him is concerned, will be equally
assured.
Little fear OF a third attempt by
Charles to regain the Hungarian
throne is entertained here, but it is
pointed out that as long as the ex-
Emperor is not definitely eliminated
from the situation his return may be
agitated for by political parties and
lead to intrigues
The exile of Charles to a remote
island, which has been suggested, is
provoking objections based on the IDEA
that it would exaggerate the Importance
of his case and admit of comparisons
between him and the exiled Napoleon
On the other hand, great difficulty
is anticipated in finding a country
willing 20 extend hospitality to the ex-
monarch and become responsible for
him. An alternative solution suggested
is that he be kept in q fortress until
the political situation has been stabil-
lied.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Taft Asks Dollar Gifts
For Cllrran Campaign
Letters to 100000 Voters Em-
phasizc Need for Money to
End Tamuauv Rufe

Henry w. Taft, chairman Of the
Coalition Campaign Committee. and
Ogden L. Mills, chairman of the finance
committee, yesterday scat out 100000
letters to residents OF greater New
York asking for contributions Of 81
each to assist the cause of good gov
ernment as represented by Henry H.
Curran, candidate for Mayor; Charles
c.. Lockwood, candidate for Comptrol-
ler, and Vincent Gilroy. candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen.
The committee says it is seriously ham
dicapped in presenting the true facts
of the affairs of the Hylan admins
tration by lack of money.
The letter follows:
"This is plea for 81. How long is
the incompetent Hylan administration
to be a reproach to the citizens of this
great city? Will you not do something
to end the Tammany-Hyl rule?
"You are already familiar with the
fundamental issues of the campaign.
But we must get those issues before q
million and a quarter voters, and that
requires an intensive campaign of pub
lie meetings, circularization and gen
eral publicity.
"Our friends are many-but our
funds are limited If you and all others
who believe in a cleaner, better New
York will now rally to the support of
Curran, Lockwood and Gilroy they
surely will 60 ever the top
won't you contribute 81? Please
remit to H. B. Rosen, treasurer, care
of the Coalition Campaign Committee,
Murray Hill Hotel, New York"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

Charles must understand that the doors
of Switzerland are definitely closed TO
him."
SHOULD the exiles return" continued
the Swiss President 1--WE would give
them the choice of four frontiers. Let
the Hungarians keep them; or they
could eventually go to America. Of
course, we shall take care of the chill
dren until some other arrangement can
be made"
BERNIE, Oct. rs (By The Associated
Press ).-The end of October has been
fixed as the time limit for the depart
ure from Switzerland of about eighty
persons belonging to the household of
Charles and members of the Hapsburg
family the Swiss government has de-
cided to expel from the country. There
will be allowed to remain only those
persons necessary to care for the chill
dren of Charles and Zita, who are at
Hertenstein.
Those who have been ordered ex-
PEELED include Archduke Max, Bishop
Seydl, Baron Hye, counselor of the
Hungarian Legation. and some Hun
garian officers. Among the members
of the Hapsburg family in Switzerland
are the mother, mother-in-law and
aunt Of Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Allies May Send Charles
To One of Canary Islands

LONDON, Oct. rs (By The Associated
Press).-Former Emperor Charles's at
tempt to regain the Magyar throne may
result in his internment either on
Ascension Island or on one of the
Canary Islands, according to diplomatic
circles here to-day, where it was said
these possibilities might be considered
by the Allied Supreme Council. The
general belief was expressed that he
would be removed to "safc place" out
side Of Europe.
Opinion in official quarters was that
the Karlist episode in Hungary had been
ended and that it only remained for ths
Allies to decide upon the place to which
the~e ~ex-Suler should be sent.
Although there has been a paucity OF
Budapest advices to official circles here,
none having been received since Sunday
night, it is learned that the presence Of
large number Of Viennese troops
among Charles's forces aroused the sus-
picions of the Hungarians, and, it is
said, served to stiffen the loyalty of the
government fOrces
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
" irth Consents
To Form New
Berlin Cabinet
Non Political Government
To Be Organized With
Socialists and Clericals
as Nucleus of Regime
Coalition Plan Dropped
Democrats and Peoples
Party Withdraw as Result
of Clash Over Silesia

BERLIN. Oct. 25 (By The Associated
Press Julius Wirsh. who resigned
from the Office Of German Chancellor
last Saturday, has been designated by
President Ebert to form q new Cabinet
He has consented to assume the task.
1t was in an eleventh hour attempt
20 solve the political chaos brought
about by the Wirth Cabinets retire
nent on Saturday that President Ebert
to-night requested DR.. Wirth to form
q so-calied business mems, or non-par-
liamentry. ministry. 1t is expected the
new government will take Office to-
morrow.
The Cabinet will not be q coalition
one, as all efforts to reconstitute the
three- party bloc or to induce the Ger
man Peoples party to enter govern
ment failed definitely when the DEM
ocrats and the representatives of the
Peoples party withdrew from to-day's
inter-party conferences, owing to a
dispute over the Upper Siiesian de-
cision.
The majority Socialists and the Cler-
ica' party will constitute the nucleus
Of the parliamentary support actually
vouchsafed by the new ministry. The
lists promise to stand by it, while the
German Peoples party again agrees TO
observe benevolent neutrality.
notwithstanding the precarious ma
kure of the support afforded him by the
inter-party "gentlemen's agreement" )"
DR.. Wirth sailed forth tonight in
quest of men to fill the governm ment
bench when the Reichstag meets at
noon tomorrow. The new cabinet, it
is considered, will be wholly an emer-
gency makeshift, which will undergo
changes few weeks hence. Its organ
ization under pressure is due solely
30 the governments predicament with
respect. to the Entente's ultimatum in
connection with the appointm Of
commits sioners FOR negotiations with
the Poles.
DR.. Wirth's choice Of ministers will
be confined to the majority Socialists
and Clericals, which are the only Reich
stag parties giving him active support.
He Will, however, go outside the Reich
stag to fill certain portfolios, for which
non-political experts or professional
men will be selected. DR.. Wirth made
it condition of acceptance of the
TASK of forming a ministry that Walter
Rathenau should continue as Minister
of Instruction.
Throughout the day the Reichstag
corridors and committee rooms were
The scenes of confusion, resembling that
which occurred last May when the Cab
met prolonged its decision of the Allied
ultimatum. The detection of the Demo-
Gratis from the inter-party conferences
mas caused sharp resentment among
che Clericals and Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

mer monarch does not renounce his
right to rule. The dissolution Of all
pro-Hapsburg organizations is being
planned by the government.
The advisability of interning the
royal couple now prisoners until the
Allies finally decide Charles's fate, is
being discussed by the government. II
is expected that the British Military
Mission soon will relieve the authori
ties Of further responsibility for the
ex-ruler.
Charles. in his captivity, is said
to be treated with respect and even
with the reverance royalists consider
due one Of his birth, but indications
are that his advisers will be severely
punished.
The prevailing opinion as to the ex-
ruler appears to be that through his
latest move he has lost not only his
crown, but that the claims of his
dynasty to the throne will be for
feitted.
Major Ostenburg, leader of the
Royallst troops, committed suicide
when the government forces overlook
Charles at Komorn. All the Karlist
Deputies were arrested except one, who
escaped by jumping from window.
Followers of the former Emperor lost
half their number in attempting to
retreat. They were forced TO abandon
their trains, and when they attempted
to march across the country peasants
cut off their retreat.
Among the prisoners taken by the
Horthy troops we're the Karlist Pre-
mier. Nd. Rakovsky, generally CON
sidered as having been the main fig
ure in staging Charles's coup: Count
Andrassy, former Premier Friedrich
and Gustave Gratzs former, Foreign
Minister.
The majority Of Che population. as
matter of fact, has shown great apathy
toward the prospect of Charles's re-
tired from the hardships and excite
ment of the last Year and are anxious
for peace. Budapest has been sur
prisingly tranquil throughout the in
cident. There is, Of course, much
speculation as to what disposition will
be made of the ex-Emperor. It is be-
lieved no country would willingly
grant him asylum. and it was consid-
cred probable to-day that he would
be delivered to British officers, who
would escort him to some place which
it was hoped the Allies would desig-
nate.
Ex-Empxess Zita Is expected TO be
allowed to return to Switzerland TO
take care of their children, who were
left there when the royal couple set
out on their airplane fight for Hun
gary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Gen. Diaz Puts Wreath
On Washington's Tomb
Gen. Jacques Visits Gettysburg
Bati'efeld; Tanaka and
Kafn Go Calling

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Distin-
guished representatives of four for.
eign nations now in Washington either
in preparation for armament confer
ence or on visits of courtesy prior
TO the coming convention of the Amer
lean Legion again to-day were busily
engaged in round Of calls or in vis-
ting historic spots.
The government departm had
hardly opened for the day before the
boom of a battery was heard from
across the Potomac. 1t was a salute
given at Fort Myer to General Diaz
of Italy. A parade was held in honor
of the Italian war hero. General Diaz
after visiting Fort Myer left for
Mount Vernon to lay wreath on the
tomb of Washington.
General Jacques, of Belgium, an
other of the trio of military leaders.
left early in the day to visit the bat
tlefeld at Gettysburg.
The Japanese military leaders. Cen
eral Tanaka and Admiral H. Kato
passed the day in rornd of calls and
che receiving of visitors.
Admiral Beatty alone passed the day
quietly. Tonight the Admiral and
Lady Beatty were entertained at din
ner at the British Embassy by Am
bassador and Lady Geddes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Lumber Yard Fire No. S
Rep erplexes All Hands
Arrest of Suspect After Fourth
Astoria Blaze Fails to
Wind lin Series

After the fourth mysterious Are
within few weeks in the yards of che
Astoria Mahogany Company. Astoria,
L. l., officers of the concern, the AS
toria police and the Brooklyn Fire Mar
shall decided that No. a was positively
the last. But yesterday No. broke
out. and now the company's officers,
the Astoria police and the Brooklyn
Fire Marshal are more perplexed than
ever.
One arrest, at least, has been made
IN connection with the investigation Of
the fires, and this prisoner, Frederick
Clark, Of 462 Flushing Avenue, Astoria,
will be examined to-day in magistrates
court at Long Island City. He has
been confined in Queens County jail in
$50 600 bail and is charged with arson.
Fire Marshal Winkler of Brooklyn
rushed to the scene yesterday when
the alarm was sounded for the fifth
fire. The only possible clue that he
found was charred apron, apparently
blonging to one of the lumber han
dlers. Yesterdays blaze caused slight
damage.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

criticisms tonight M. Poincare's warn
ing that M. BRAND had better remain
In France and attend to government
business instead of voyaging to Amer
lea.
nj. Tardieu criticized the govern
ment in practically every phase Of it's
foreign and internal policies. tie
characterized the Washington confer
ence as problem Of races. he as
sailed the Premier for not grouping
the Continental interests behind nlm'
declaring that America was ready 10
speak only in the name of the Monroe
Doctrine. while Great Britain was in
terested solely in the British Empire.
"France," said M. Tardieu, "is gong
to Washington alone. We could have
grouped the interests of the European
Continent behind u.s."
Premier BRAND was scheduled to-
night to dine with Myron T. Herrick,
the Am merican Ambassador, at a dinner
given at the embassy to departing
delegates to the Washington confer
ence, but he was forced to remain al
most constantly in the Chamber, de-
Tending himself.
The Premier's adroit move of last
Friday in transferring the whole fight
on the governments policies to the
proposition whether or not he was to
90 to Washington was noticed by to-
days orators in the Chamber, who
talked freely of the projected voyage.
Edouard Soulier, who preceded M.
Tardieu, sharply opposed M. Brands
proposed absence, saying that the Pre-
mier's daily task was here. He also
emphasized the Premier's lack of
knowledge of the English language,
which, he said, would make it i'm
poss Bile for M. BRAND intelligently to
represent France.
Some political experts are wonder
ing whether NJ. BRAND did not make
a mistake when he failed to demand 8
vote last week before his most for
midable enemies got into action. In
any event, it is believed that the argu-
ments of M Poincare, as expressed in
the semi-o official "Temps," added to M
Tardieu's speech tonight, will cut down
his majority.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Monarchists May Stage Coup
AT Funeral of Ex-King Ludwig

BERLIN. Oct. 25 (By The Associated
ess).-Bavarian monnrchiats who, it
is alleged, have been attempting to es-
tablish a kingdom in Bavaria with for
mer Grown Prince Rupprecht on the
throne may attempt to use the burial
of former King Ludwig as the occasion
for widespread movement against the
republican, government according to
dispatches received by anti-monarchist
newspapers in Berlin.
There were rumors on the Boerse to-
day that steps already had been taken
to enthrone Rupprecht, but these were
found on investigat on to be false. The
radical newspapers and the Munich cor
respondents think there is little likei-
hood Of a serious movement by the
monarchists, prompted by Ludwig's fu-
neral, in view of the fasco of former
King Charles of Hungary.
In democratic circles it is asserted
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Allies Firm in Decision
To Keep Charles Cuptivt

PARIS. Oct. % (By The Associated
Press).-The Allied policy for the
future treatment of ex-Emperor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Chambers Vote
To-day Decides
Fate of BRAND
Premier's Proposed Trip to
Attend Arms Conference
Rests Upon Deputies Sup
porting Course of Ministry
He Is Attacked by Tardieu
Clemenceau Spokesman De-
clares Coming Farley Is
"a Problem of Races
BY Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Oct. 25 The fate of the
BRAND ministry probably will be de-
cided tomorrow morning when the
Chamber Of Deputies is expected to
make a decision on the vote of con-
fidence which the Premier seeks. Close
observers said tonight that the BRAND
COVE ernment was IN serious danger, and
it was declared that the majority
which M. BRAND expected had been re-
duced by vigorous attacks made upon
him to-day.
The crisis in the Chamber developed
tonight, when Andre Tardieu, one of
M. Brands bitterest opponents and
an avowed spokesman for M. Clemen-
ceau, launched vigorous assault on
the Premier. 1t was the height Of the
battle Of interpretations which has
been raging since October 18, and upon
the outcome Of which depends M.
Brands trip to the Washington con-
ference. M. TardIeu added to his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

that the agitation for calling Rupprccht e
to the throne Is widespread and we'll
organized, but that there 9 no indica~
ton e. to the extent of his popularity.
The Liberal and Workmen's parties in
Austria. Germany and -Slovakia
are publishing a Joint resolution pledg-
ing the use Of "every parliamentary
and other means to uphold and make
secure the republican form of govern
ment." in view of the recent monarch
ist move. The Liberals of England,
France, Belgium and Italy are being
asked to join in the common cause.
According to the "Tageblatt," Count
Leopold Won Berchtold, former Aus
trian Foreign Minister and confidential
adviser of Charles, arrived in Bavaria
from Switzerland Monday. He departed
almost Immediately, however, n an au-
tomobile for the Dutch border. His
destination was not known.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Charles, Nerve
Broken, Tries
To End Life

tcun'lnusd from page one,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Menoher in Command a. /,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-m..
sral Charles 7. Menoher. forms. - :. va
Of the arm ar service and d,,,;s -ss'
var commander of the 42d n:,.1s as
France, was to-day assigned ,.'sioh j.
mand the 1st Division at Car. - Gu
lieving Major General David 4 SHs StHs Is.
who is transferred to Fort A.. pssasnks
Corps Area. sn Afag
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26

General, OF Washington, TO form the
nucleus Of national commission, rep
resenting at least six cities, to CO.
operate with the sesqui-centennial COM
mittee in formulating plans for the
proposed celebration mere in 1925.
The Mayor said the national commits
sion was necessary in order TO broaden
the scope Of the movement and" TO
anow the exposition is a national event
of international import"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Barred ForeUer From
Returning TO S,visserland
President Schul.hess Declares
That Should Ee-Rulers Come
Back They VII BE informed

GENEVA, Oct. Is (By The Associated
Press Former Emperor Charles and
ex-Empress Zita have worn out their
welcome in Switzerland.
"Never will they be permitted to re-
turn to this country" declared Presi-
dent Schultess to The Associated Pressl
to-day, "and if they should return by
airplane, as they left. then we should
arrest, intern and finally expel them.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-26
Rodman Wanamaker Named
On Philadelphia Fair Board

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Mayor
J. Hampton Moore tonight announced
that he had asked Rodman Wanamaker,
of New York; Edward Box, Of Phila-
delphia, and James M. Beck, Solicitor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
Saws Retail Prices Are Retarding
The Reimbursement of Conditions

tons, however, the board said, IS one
OF the striking features in the present
Extreme unevenness in price reduc-
industrial situation While in many inn
portant lines of wholesale trade pre-
war prices exist, in other lines COM
modities are being sold at twice or
even more than twice the 1918 values:
The same unevenness exists, the board
explained, between raw materials and
the finished products in the same in
Raw cotton, the board declared, is
lower than the 1913 level and wool is
about a third higher than before the
war, but cotton goods are at least ~
ner cent higher than in 1918 and wool
en- cloth is approximately twice as
high as the pre-war level.
Ia the hide and leather industry the
discrepancy is even greater, the board
asserted. the present price OF skins be-
ing one-third under the pre-war levels,
while the price of shoes is twice as
high as in 1913.
While labor has been participating
in the readjustment process, the board
continued. the participation has been
Uneven as between different industries,
as well as different sections OF the
country and different groups OF labor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Respect for
representative government is lower to-
day than it was a century ago any
where in the world, William Howard
Taft told an audience in town hall to-
night in the opening lecture OF the
lanes Stokes lectureShip on politics
of New York University.
Zone hundred years ago, he said,
"a representative form of government
was looked upon as means OF escap-
ing from an absolute monarchy with
ali its ills. and from an oligarchy with
its defects. 1t was regarded as the
proper instrument to interpret the will
of people into government action. The
great goal then was personal liberty
and equality before the law, and these
it was thought representative govern
ment would secure.
Now" the former president added,
"there has come into the minds OF
MANY a desire not for liberty and
equality of opportunity, but demand
for equality of condition. 1t is pro-
test against the operation and working
out Of the right of property against
the inequalities in wealth and comfort
present in society. The great advance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-10
HOT LETTER TO DORSEY
FROM COURT OFFICIALS
JUDGE AND SOLICITOR OF
TOOMBS CIRCUIT SENT A
TART COMMUNICATION.
GEORGIA is NOT A SLAVE PEN
Reported in Atlanta That Peonage
Publicity and Campaign of "Uplift"
Is Doing More to Demoralize Farm
Labor Than Anything Since War.

ATLANTA, Ga-Court and politi-
cal circles are still buzzing with the
echoes of the open letter Judge E. T.
Shurley and Solicitor M. L. Felts, Of
the Toombs circuit, wrote Governor
Dorsey in reply to his communication
to them that he had been informed by
prominent citizen that lawlessness
was rampant in Taliaferro county, the
home of Alexander Stephens. Probably
no chief executive of state ever re-
ceived such a tart communication from
a superior court Judge, but well-in-
formed Georgians declare that they
knew it was coming sooner or later il
the campaign of villiication against
Georgia and Georgians now being ac-
lively waged Uncertain quarters did
not Subslde.
Most counties of the state would
naturally resent such broad assertions
and determinations as have been
brought against many of them because
a crime or crimes were committed
therein and the bareback was not to
be wondered at. 1t is pointed out that
there are statutes against peonage and
murder; there are officers to enforce
those laws and no distractions have
been placed in the way OF the courts
in the administering OF justice either
locally or in the United States courts.
Therefore, the suggestion scattered
broadcast that Georgia is one vast
slave pen, that negroes are being hor-
ribly mistreated and slaughtered like
cattle, is arousing a wave OF resent
ment which may undo all the good
which the prompt administration of
justice here and there will accomplish.
Gross violations of the law are believ-
ed to be in isolated cases. Even in
the Williams case ali federal agents
testified that they were unable to prove
peonage against the Jasper farmer.
The peonage publicity and campaign
of "uplift" is doing more to demorallze
farm labor than anything since the
war, according to reports reaching At
1anta, and the effort to repeal Georgia S
contract law to be made this summer
will meet with bitter opposition, be
cause the farmers feel that it is then
only weapon of control OF what labor
there is left in the fields.