davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23


Especial Cable to The Washington Herald }
VIENNA, Oct. 22.-FOrmer EN-
Pcror Karl with two battaIions Of
troops tonight was reported at
Raab. a little more than 100 miles
from Budapest. the Hungarian cap
ital. to which he is marching in an
1ttempt to regain his throne.
Accompanying the former rule
are some members of the Pew pro-
visiOnal government which fav)rs
his return. Count julius And
reassy heads the new government.
a courier from Odenburg. on the
frontier between Austria and Fun
gary. arrived here today with news
Of the former emPeror's coup.
Uses Commercial Plane.
Karl flew from DuebendOrf. Tla-
varia. in an airplane piloted by
Capt Zimmerman. an employe of a
German aerial transportation com-
pany. He was accompanied by the
former Empress Zita and two at
tendants. The party slipped away
Wednesday from Werthenstsin,
where Karl had been living with
his family. announcing that they
were going to a quiet place to Cele-
brate undisturbed the tenth ami
versary of the royal marriage.
When Karl and his companions
boarded the airplane. a commercial
machine in the regular passenger
carrying business. they were muf-
fed to the eyes in wraps and were
not recognized.
Deseends Near Troops. zeyss
At Odenburg Karl made a dra-
matte descent near two battalions
OF troops drawn up to receive him.
The troops cheered him enthusi-
asticaIly and Immediately acclaimed
bIr, king, The march into Hungary
then began
This is the second attempt at a
monarchist uprising in the territory
formerly comprised in Austria and
Hungary. The first occurred sew
craI months ago but. proved abor-
+Iyn when Karl's former subjects
-.fT,sed to respond and the one
time emperor was ordered from the
country. After delaying as long as
he dared he went into switzerland.
stage Carefully Set.
R.ports of Karrs movements in
dicate that the stage mas been
more carefully set and a more raw
orable time chosen for his new at
tempt. At Budapest a government
favorable to Karl is reported TO
have taken power. The former
emperor is thus insured against De-
ing .a,remoRiously elected from
the country
The circumstances favoring Kari
il the dispute over Burgenland, a
strip of territory formerly WITHIN
AUSTRIA Hungary. Austria and Hun
rarv as well as their immediate
Taichbors have beeh drawn into
his dispute and at various times
fears have been expressed that II
would be made the basis Tor a
,,onarchist uprising, because the
HunZarians are very bitter over
rrs prospective loss of territory
,.--merIy belonging 20 them.
odenburg, where Karl landed, Is
Gn Burgenland.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
EXPERTS SUGGEST
CUTTING ESQ FROM
DETRICTPAYROLL
Would Reduce Forces to.
Grant Increase for
Other Employees.

Reduction Of the number. of EN-
ployes, perhaps $50. now working
for the District will be recon-
mended TO the Commissioners by
the Federal Bureau of Efficiency,
II was learned yesterday from the
efficiency experts. who are making
a survey of the organization and
Office systems used in the District
Building.
Recommendations for reorganiza-
ton to Increase the efficiency of the
District government will be SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners early
In 1922. according to Victor G.
Croissant. who is supervising the
survey. -.s-
Some to Get Increase.
The survey must result in sug-
gestions for lessening the cost Of
operating the District government
so that the recommendations for
salary increas' 7nade by the bu-
reau in the q ction of its re-
port, may be d. easily met by
the Commissioners. the efficiency
experts pointed out
The per cent Increase recon-
mended for the District pay roll
VIII result in the additional ex-
penditure of more than s420, 900,
ana II Is estimated that this in
crease VIII necessitate dropping
from the rolls approximately $50
employees.
Asked IL the bureau would rec
ommend reduction OF forces, which
was predicted at the start of the
survey one Of the experts declared
that their double goal of efficiency
ana economy would be achieved
by reorganization of the offices SO
as to make possible the accom-
pnsnment OF the. same amount OF
work with az smaller force
New once Systems.
We do not expect the Commits
sioners to inaugurate the new of.
hce methods We will offer unless
we can show that they will result
In a saving to the city and n
smaller pay roll will reduce the ex.
penditures Of the CITY," said an eli.
cheney man.
Crossant said that the survey OF
office methods would take Longer
than the salary review because Of
the difficulty his men were expert
encing in improving the orgahiza-
tion.. The Bureau of Efficiency is
receiving the descriptions of the
ofhce system now in vogue at the
| District Building. from several of
its men, who are stationed there
and are reporting after receiy-
ing explanations of the office pro-
cedure from the city department,
heads and making personal sur
veys.
Croissant said that not enough
descriptions had been. received ~
determine which Offices would need
least revision and reduction on
personnel. Transfers from ovar.
manned Offices to those which need
more employees may be substituted
for discharge Of any of the Dis
trict' employees, it was said, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
BY GEoRG BERNHARD,

Editor -in-chief Of the Vossiche
Zeitung, Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The world is
learning today for the most part
entirely falsely about Germany.
The newspaper editors abroad
perhaps with the single exception of
the United States whose newspapers
maintain permanent special cor
respondents-constr the political
Germany from the newspaper COM
ment sent out by telegraph agen,.
cies. And all too many foreigners
measure the social life of Berlin and
the German eGOnmic situation from
the standard they get in the Hotel
AdIon "a Berlin hoteD.
The German press is today less
than ever before a faithful mirror
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Brakemen and Yardmen
/. & G. N.
Walk Out.
LINE MAINTAINS
PASSENGER SERVICE
Manager Says Freight
Crews Will Be Formed
Later.

PALESTINE. Tex. Oct 22.-Pas-
senger service on the international
and Great Northern Railroad was
not affected tonight by the strike
of 600 brakemen and yardmen who
quit their jobs at noon
Reports from various points
along the line indicated that prac-
tically every man in the union
which called the strike had left
his place. Others were to leave as
soon as they completed their runs
Union officials here declared that
the strike was nearly 100 per cent
effective.
Strikebreakers Hired.
L. c. Goforth, general manager
of the line, said the company has
not been working strikebreakers
and at present has no intention of
doing so.
There are enough loyal men re-
naming at their posts OF duty TO
enable US to continue our passen-
ger service" he said. After a
few days, when we see that the
passenger service is running
smoothly over the entire line, we
will begin organizing freight and
yard crews.
1--WE have . number of armed
guards placed in each yard over
the State but we do not expect
trouble from those who quit"
No Switching Done.
Engineers and firemen stayed al
their posts. Steam was kept up in
rhe boilers. but as there were no
Switchmen or brakemen in the
yards. no. switching was done
After checking out at noon the
men left the yards and posts OF
duty without demonstrations Of ahy
kind. according to reports. rne
union chiefs have promised their CO.
operation in avertIng disturbances.
u was announced.
Board's Orders Come Late
sIN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 22.-R.
D. Frame, chairman of the striking
trainmen on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. tonight
announced receipt OF a telegram
from The Railway Labor Board, or
dering the 500 striking brakemen
Nho bdNh ~ "'Nh
THE telegram came eight hours
90 late" said Frame He added
that he wired w. C. Lee. chief of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, at Cleveland, to know what tC
do about the telegram. but said he
hardly expected an answer before
tomorrow night.
Porter Replaces Brakerrn.
Train M. s. made up OF Pullmans
and a diner, left at O'Clock tonight
under armed guard. The brakeman
was replaced by a negro porter act
ing as a fiagman. A freight train
Is scheduled to leave at IL o'clock
for 81 Louis. manned by former
brakeman who have dropped their
union affiliations.
TonighC 1000 armed guards are
pstrolling the International ana
Great Northern system, while corn
pany Officials are iiniaS up men TO
replace the strikes. A. noon long
Ines of unemployed were at the
compsl Us employment Office await
ing their t"rn.
We will nave more than enough
men by 'onorrow morning. to re-
place every man who has walked
out" the employment manager an
nounced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Hsrsld.)
PARIS. Oct 22-France is threat
ened with the Red terror II the gov
ernment dares to interfere with the
Communist demonstration at the
American Embassy tomorrow. The
u -ernationale tonight warned Premier
BRAND that he must take the conse
quences IL his police and troops at
tempt TO halt the march on the en-
bassy.
Throughout Paris, tonight. Com
munists were openly defying the gov
ernment's decree against the demon
stration. This decree was issued BY
the interior department and wa:
placarded on walls all over the city
The Reds went about in bands rip
ping down the posters and jeerinG
the gendarmes.
The prefect OF police made prepara
tions to have thousands Of police and
troops massed In the streets leading
to the embassy tomorrow to prevent
the Reds from carrying out their plar
to converge upon the building through
eight avenues and demand release oi
Sacco and Vanzetti, Italian radicals
convicted of murder in America.
VIII Prevent Demonstration.
THE most rigorous measures viii
be taken to prevent this demonstra'
tion." high police oTiciai said
to The Herald's correspondent I'VE
will use all the police In Paris II
necessary. -- 49,,
Ambassador Herrick viii leave
Paris on a trip TO the
country. but it was made plain this
was because of a previous engage,
ment and not through fear OF the
Reds
Despite Dc wishes Of his friends
Mr.. Herrick refused to alter hi:
cially routine He went TO the EN-.
bassy as Usual today passing
through cordcn of forty gen.
darmes to get there. The ambas'
sador was deeply touched bY hun
dreds OF letters from all parts Of
the country protesting the love oi
France and all real Frenchmen fol
the United States. Mr.. Herrick tooi
Oul dCCiuSHl lnsuTdhCS AOI hlcnn'
hers of his household and his staf
but not for himself.
Two Death Threats Received.
Among sixty letters and resolu,
tions delivered at the embassy to
day demanding release of Sacco ant
Vanzetti were two which threatened
Mr.. Herrick with death. One wa.
written in red ink in italian. Tn,
other was inscribed on mourning
paper with a deep black border.
The police today examined tn
bomb found under a bench in I
street near Wagram Hall, wher'
a bomb was thrown during To,
communist meeting last night. 1
was of a most powerful nature
packed with cheddite, a high ex
plosive.
Following the explosion at Wag
ram Hall last night one wounded
man and one wounded woman wer,
arrested on suspicion of being con
nected with the manufacture OF
bombs. and their homes were
searched
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Italian Reds Hold Meetings.

ROME. Oct. 22.-Communists In
twelve Italian cities today held
demonstrations, at whicn release of
Sacco. and Vanzetti, Italian an
archists held in the United States.
was demanded. Under direction of
anarchist leaders all these meet
ings sent letters to American Am
hassador Child. urging that Sacco
and .Vanzetti be liberated. No
threats were made, however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Former Emperor Met by
Cheering Troops
And Friends.
SPEEDS IN PLANE
TO REACH BORDER
Using Disguise ,'Ex-Ruler
Leaves Bavarian Town
Unrecognized.

Berlin, Oct. -. - The Aus
trian embassy Informed the
tribune this evening that the
httle entente was preparing to
mobilize against former EN-
PerOr Charles Of Hungry. Aus
triah embassy officials declare
that France II backing the move
ment for the restoration of the
HaPsburgs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

Continued on Page Sir.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
BISHOP RAPS Statement
OF PHILIPPINE MISSION
Declares "It Would Seem to Have
Emanated Either From Malice
or Ignorance"
By the Associated Press.

Dy tiie aSsOcldtc0 l'TcSS.
MANILA, P. l.. June 10-Bishop
Locke of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today issued a reply to recent
statements from the Philippine mis-
sion in Washington to the effect that
American missionaries had Influenced
statements made by representatives
of the Igorrote tribes before Presi-
dent Harding's mission of inquiry
here. The Igorrotes told Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood and former Gov. Gen.
w. Cameron Forbes that they were not
desirous of Philippine independence.
The bishops statement SAID:
The statement from Washington Is
so wide of the mark that IT would
seem to have emanated either from
malice or ignorance. II the former.
it is basely wicked: il the latter. il 10
inexcusable.
American missionaries are neutral
with reference to the whole question
and on all purely political matters.
They have just one supreme wish, and
that is what is best for the Filipinos"
The mission divided again today.
Gen. Wood starting a trip through
Laguna province. and Mr.. Forbes
through the province of Rial Both
held public.meetings and private con-
ferences at many points. inviting the
people to express their view on vari.
GUS subjects.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
OIL MEN PROTEST
i. U.S.-MEX|C0 STAND
Southwest Producers Against
Government Opposing Ex-
port Tax to This Country.

~ tie AnoocIate0 FfeS9.
TULSA. Okla, June 11.-Oil mems
associations in Oklahoma, Kansas.
Texas and Louisiana Joined in a
Geographic protest today to Secre-
tary of State Hughes at Washington
against the United States formally
objecting to the new Mexican export
tax on crude oil. The message.
signed by the Gulf Coast Oil Pro-
ducers' Association of Louisiana and
Texas: the North Texas Oil and Gas
Producers Association. the Oil Mems
Protective Association Of Oklahoma
and the Kansas Oil and Gas Associa-
tion. said:
I'VE wish to call your attention to
the fact that 80 per cent oe this
Mexican oil is coming into the Unit
ed states duty free, and that these
same interests which are lodging the
protest against Mexico's system of
taxation are vigorously opposing the
tax on this oil by the Congress of
in the United States is SO per cent
shut down and hundreds of thou
sands Of men are out Of employment.
These selfish interests absorb the
markets OF our country with cheaply
produced and cheaply transported
products from Mexico. upon which
they pay no taxes to this country.
and ask the government of the Unit
ed States to aid them in avoiding
taxation in Mexico. We must vigor-
ously protest against the government
of the United States interfering with
gated by the republic of Mexico or
any other country SO long as that
system of taxation is levied equally
against all foreigners"
Evening star., 1921-06-11
LORlLLARD REYNOLDS
CONDITION IMPROVED
Associate Of Late Big Tim Sullivan
Suffering From Masked Mems
Attack in Florida.

DAYTONA, Fla. June 1.-THE con-
dition OF Lorillard Reynolds. who be-
fore he had his name changed in the
Volusia county courts last year. was
Thomas L. Reynolds. associate of the
late Big Tim Sullivan. Tammany
leader. and who was shot and severely
beaten by q mob Of masked men at
Sea Breeze, . seashore suburb, is
slightly improved, according to an
nouncement at q local hospital where
Reynolds was removed for treatment.
NEW YORK. June 11.-Loriilard
Reynolds, better known in New York
as Thomas L. Reynolds. has had a pic
turesque career for thirty years.
In September. 1919. he was invited
by Scotland Yard to leave England
after he had posed as Ambassador to
the United States from the republic
of Counani. an Independent state in
Brazil" He had even sent his felici-
tations to King George when Scotland
Yard learned that his credentials had
never been presented to the State De-
partment at Washington.
Reynolds activities here included
those of politician, real estate oper-
ator, oil stock promoter and gambler
In 1918 he was arrested in q raid on
a private gambling house. fined $3.50
and sentenced to ninety days in Jail,
after police had testified to finding
electric wires attached TO q roulette
wheel in the place.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
COMMISSION WITH GIFT
FOR BRITAIN SAILS TODAY
DR.. 81. L Smith Heads Group TAX
ing Copy Of Washington
Statue.

RICHMOND. Va. June 11.-vir-
ginia's presentation to Great Britain
of a bronze copy OF Houdon's famous
marble statue OF George Washington
will be made by commission headed
by DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president
OF Washington and Lee University,
which sails from New York today on
the steamer Lapland for London.
The statue, the original of which
stands in the rotunda Of the state
capitol here, is to be presented by
the state as an expression of its
friendly sentiment for the country
whose natives were the first settlers
Of the commonwealth. From June
Is until July the commission will
be the guests Of the British govern
ment, which has selected Trafalgar
Square as the site for the statue.
King George will receive the COM
mission. which. in addition TO DR..
Smith, is composed Of Lieut.. Gov. B.
F. Buchanan. Speaker R. l. Brewer
and Clerk John W. Williams of the
house of delegates. June %. The
Prince of Wales will receive them the
following day. Lady Astor. a native
virginian. will entertain the com
mission the week end Of July 2.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
MADE HONORARY DELT.

William Ainslie Colston, director Of
the bureau Of finance Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. was in
itiated as honorary member Of the
John Jay Chapter Of Phi Alpha Delta
Legal Fraternity Of George Washing
ton University at a meeting FRI
day at the Lafayette Hotel. He was
formerly general solicitor and ,con-
troller Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. and a colonel in
the l38th Field Artillery of the Amerf-
can expeditionary forces in France
during the late world war.
Students Of the university. who
were initiated as regular members
were Heath A. Melton, Leslie jack
son. Alexander A. La Fleur, Robert
w. Marshall. Perry johnson. J. Glenn
Corbdtt, D. H Wheeler, Lester r.
Moore, William Walter McVay and
Robert c. Burdick. Addresses were
made by L Brook Hays, Lieut.. Col.
John Doyle. U. 8. A.; Col. Colston.
J. Harry Welsh, Prof. L. P. Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
ASK b. c. WAGE DATA.
Commissioners Want Statistics on
Per Diem Workers.

The Commissioners in board session
yesterday directed the District wage
board to make a report before the
end of this month as to what
changes. If any. 1t believes should be
made in the wage scale of the 1000
per diem laborers and mechanics In
the city service.
This inquiry was ordered because
of the fact that Congress provided
that laborers and mechanics whose
pay is readiusted from time to time
by wage boards shall not receive the
S240 bonus after July 1.
This provision of Congress-, it has
been decided at the District build
ing. will not affect the following
classes of per diem men: Assistant
engineers, craftsmen, Jewelers., rod
men. chainmen, computers, copyists
and inspectors
All of the statutory or annual en-
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Rx ti,e Associataa p.a..

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. June 11.-An
open rupture has developed between
Rev. w. A. Gunton. pastor Of Wood
land Heights Baptist Church. and
the board Of deacons over with
irawal from the choir Of that
church Of Miss Julia Priddy. pretty
eighteen-year-old choir singer. who
was asked to resign following par
ticipation by her in an informal
dance upon the occasion Of . re-
ception rendered students of John
Marshall High School by Coy. and
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis.
The chairman of the board Of
deacons. who championed the cause
of the young woman. has been re-
quested by Mr.. Gunton to "rele-
Evening star., 1921-06-11
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Suit Filed Against Northern Neck
Railway and Others.
so.ci., Dispstch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 Ihe Staf.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June IL
JJpon application Of H. II. Massey and
others In westmoreland county. who are
acting in behalf of themselves and any
other creditors who may come into the
case. a suit has been instituted in the
circuit court of Spotsylvania county
AGAINST the Northern Neck Railway and
Power Company and Southern Develop
ments, Inc: A. H. Fowle. Willis Fowle.
r. T. Marsh and others. to wind up the
scrtptions to stock in the Northern Neck
Railway and Power Company. and to
disburse the money in the hands Of the
treasurer.
William W. Butxner has been ap-
pointed by Judge Chichester as the r.
ceayer Of the companies
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Large size bulge-top ward
robe trunk, with maroon
colored fiber covering and
wainut-colored bindings. It
has q strong high-grade lock
and good draw bolt catches.
The interior is cretonne
lined, with FIVE deep drawers
and divided top drawer, .
combination hat space with
woman's removable hat
crown. There is = lock on
the top drawer, shoe pockets,
laundry bag and seifloe6ng
clothes ,eompcesser. Priced
Evening star., 1921-06-11
ARNsTEIN REPORTED ILL,
Hearing Of Conspiracy Case Post
poned Until Friday.

Because of the continued illness OF
Jules, alias Nicky. Arstein of New
York. Justice Siddons in Criminal
Division / yesterday postponed until
next Friday the hearing on the mo-
tion Of Arnstein and his four code
,.raants for a new trial Of the con-
sniracy charge against them. At,
The men were convicted last April
Of conspirinsto bring ,. stolen hxnosSsca sHeSsi.
.ion With local banks. Attorney T
Mor,ts Wampier presented an am.
davit Of a New York physician that
Arnstein may be able to attend court
NEXT week. a
Evening star., 1921-06-11

ployes Of the District will receive the
bonus during the next fiscal year.
The question to be determined by
the wage board is what amount
should be added to the basic pay Of
the laborers and mechanics in lieu Of
. day. The employees have announced
their intention of asking that the
full 76 cents be added to their basic
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Full size dust proof.
wardrobe trunk, dark blue
covering and black fber
binding. Automatic Lever
Lock-" boiling and locking
device. Cretonne lined,
with four roomy drawers,
deep hat drawer, with
womans removable hat
crown, and shoe pockets
Priced -.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Medium size wardrobe
trunk that win NOT appear
out of place in any surround
ings. Dark green fiber-cov-
cred and walnut binding.
draw bolt catches and spring
lock. Interior is cretonne
lined, with four roomy draw
ers, and provisional space for
q woman's hat and shoes.
Ample clothes hanging sec
tion for the average ward
robe. Priced 81.
Travelling Goods esetsm.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SCHOOL TO REPEAT SHOW.

Students Of western High School
will repeat their minstrel show in the
auditorium Of the school tonight at 8
o'clock. The production win be under
the direction of Ed Muth and Mrs.
Frank Byram. The proceeds will go to
the athletic association Of the school
Robert Dalgleishe. jr- will take one
cast are: Lee Douglas. Alan We'll
liver, Archie Adkins. Jack Steward
John Dawson. Wiley Rogers, Alfred
May and George Granger.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
DANCING OF PRETTY CHOIR SINGER
CAUSES RICHMOND CHURCH RUPTURE

gate himself to the scrap heap Of
religious inactivity" which he has
declined to do. The chairman op-
posed the drafting and transmittal
to Miss Priddy OF q letter Of CEN
sure, which proposal came from
the pastor. and was upheld by fell
low members. to 2. The board
will wait on Miss Priddy. express
their regret for the iii-advised and
for her withdrawal from the choir
and invite her to resume her place
in the church.
Many ministers Of Richmond are
conducting from their pulpits .
crusade against dancing.