davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

TO Charles has been facilitated by his
death. The monarchists express the
hope that Francis Joseph Otto can be
restored 20 his former rank, with the
present regime continuing in power dur
ing the minority of the one time heir
apparent 10 the throne. In all events
the death of Charles is expected to ex-
ercise great influence in the elections, in
favor OF the Hapsburgs.
The opening of the Kings will is
awaited with the greatest of interest.
the people being especially anxious to
obtain information as to the clause re-
garding the guardianship OF Francis
Joseph Otto. In monarchist circles the
belief was expressed to-day that the
guardian will be Archduke Macmillan.
brother of Charles. until the boy. Is 16
years of age. when under the rules of
the house OF Hapsburg he becomes of
age He is now years old, having been
born November 20. 1912.
The leading adherents Of Charles will
hold a big meeting tomorrow. They
have sent kilograms to the followers of
Charles throughout the country to at
tend. Most OF the newspapers to-day
arc black bordered. The Carlist organ
says the last resting place OF Charles
must be on Hungarian soil. not in the
Vienna vaults, because 1t must become a
place OF pilgrimage in Hungary.
AS a precautionary move mounted
,police patrolei the streets Of Budapest
throughout Saturday night and to-day to
prevent any unfoward incident by royal
list supporters. The Government decreed
to-day day Of national mourning. All
theaters and othe1 places OF amusement
were ordered closed, flags were half
masted and music was suppressed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MURDER Is RIFE
IN BELFAST STREETS
Continued from First Page.

Belfast. The shooting Of the men Is
believed to have been in reprisal Tor the
killing Saturday of Constable George
Turner who had been a regular police
man for fourteen years, The assassin
fired at Turner from vacant house and
made his escape. The news of the shoot
ing of the policeman spread rapidly.
Later heavy rife and revolver firing.
punctuated with the schrieks of women
and children, were heard, and shortly
afterward the bodies of the four men
three wounded children also were con-
veyed. The father of the children, Jo-
seph Walsh. was one of the men who
was shot and. killed. All the killings
took place in the homes of the victims.
Walsh, who lived in Alton street was
lying I'm bed with tho two younger
children. and the bullet which killed him
wounded them. Two-year-old Bridget
was shot through the head.
Frank Walsh, a son Of Joseph Walsh,
was stopping with his grandmother. a
few doors distant from the Walsh home.
The grandmothers house also was
raided. The intruders rushed upstairs,
seized Frank. who was trying to make
his escape through window, and
pitched him down stairs. His injuries
are not serious.
The grandmother said after the raid
that Joseph Walsh had served Ave years
In the war on the western front, and
had returned home unscathed. She had
thirteen sons and nephews in the war,
only two Of whom returned.
And this is my reward on their re-
turn" the old lady sobbed.
Orange ffall. near Newry and close
to the scene of the recent train burning,
was destroyed early this morning.
Armed men ordered out the woman care
takcr and her four children. threw out
the furniture and get fire to the build
ing. The woman and her children were
left in the darkness on the bleak noun
tainsde until they were befriended by
neigfbors.
At Waterford to-day Protestant
Bishop Millar OF Cashel. speaking on the
"terrible events in North Ireland" said
he had consulted with the clergy and
men prominent, in all denominations.
who had voiced the opinion that "the
names Of Catholics and Protestants are
being used in connection with some of
the foulest deeds that have ever dis
graced a. country"
'tAli Christians" the prelate added.
"are called upon to say they loathe and
abhor such actions. by whomsoever MUIR
ders are committed, and to regard such
men as the direct emissaries OF Satan"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CHARLES paid PENALTY
FOR CRIME OF KAISER
Geneva Paper Questions Pru-
dence of Punishment.

GENEVA, April 2. The Journal de
GencUe, commenting on the death OF
Charles OF Hapsburg, says:
While the great war lord wilhelm Is
taking his leisurv. sovereign much less
guilty paid the penalty fov his crime, but
have not the Allies by their Punishment
OF Charles committed an imprudence?
The former monarch died a victim OF
circumstances. His legend begins to-
day, and. as history so often has proved
legend has served for tho restoration Of
monarchies."
Archduke Ferdinand and Archduke
Eugene, who are residing here with the
consent OF the Swiss Government. re-
ceived news Of the death OF their nephew.
the former Emperor. with the deepest
sorrow. They telegraphed condolences
to-day to former Empress zita.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SICK OF OFFICE SAYS
LLOYD GEORGES SON

Special Gable TO TIE Nrw yoRK HEaALp.
Copyright, 1899. by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. April 2.
With his brilliant father perhaps at
the pinnacle OF his career, Major
Gwilym Lloyd George. the Prime Minis
ters eldest son, vigorously and In two
languages denounced the Prime Minis
ter's critics at the annual meeting OF
the Llanfairfechan Liberal Association
last night.
He said that II had been stated that
the Genoa Conference was a nero trick
OF his fathers TO retain office. My
father Is sick OF Office" he said. "and
Is going 70 Genoa because IL his duty
in order to bring the nations together"
His fathers object. he continued, was
peace for Europe and the revival OF
trade, and II he left Russia out or the
conference II would be mistake. Then
In significant line he said that the
Prime Minister is applying Liberal prin-
ciples 10 his policy and Is as good a
Liberal now as when he first sat In
Parliament,
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
RUSSO-GERMAN REVOLT
POSTPONED TO AUGUST

Special Cable 10 THE New YoRK HEaALp
Copyright, I9es. bv THE NEw YonK HrRALp
New York Herald Burcau.
Berlin, April 2.
A proposed simultaneous revolution
In Russia and Germany instignted by
monarchists OF both countries has been
temporarily blocked by the investiga-
ticns following the attempt to assas-
sinate Prof. Paul N. Milukoff, according
60 information which intimated that the
coup has been postponed until August
The plan entails a veritabe flood OF
events in Germany beginning with the
inspired Communist uprising In Prussia
followed by military dictatorship In East
Prussia under Royallst Reichswehr Off
cials. These were to be succeeded by
the establishment OF a monarchy in Ba-
varia and a royalist and military upris-
ing in Silesla. In Russia at the same
time there was a conspiracy for the
rcyalist officers OF the army TO produce
a revolt and In collaboration with Gen.
Petlura to launch n movement TO over
throw tho Soviet regime.
According 90 the plan the peasants
are to be won over with pledges they
can keep their land and at the same time
will be promised support from western
Europe. Hungary. with well knit
organization OF awakening Hungarians
Is to begin simultaneously a rebellion
against Admiral Horthy's regency. and
the life is to be squeezed out OF Czecho-
Siovakia between the collaborating Hun
garians. Bavarians and Germans Aus
tria also In to be militarized to form
link between Bavaria and Hungary.
The names of Gen. Ludendorff and
Gen. Hoffman are mentioned In these
reports. and II is even mentioned that
Gen. Hoffmann has been welcomed MS
regular visitor by the French Embassy
In Berlin In recent months. Some OF
these schemes have been ventilated pub
licly before. and Il Is not 10 be doubted
that several German militarist leaders
have hopes of realizing such plans.
Whether definite steps in this direc-
tion were TO have been taken cannot be
confirmed. Certain minor details might
be regarded as strengthening this sus-
picion, for instance, che recent trip 10
Berlin OF the entire staff Of the East
Frussian Reichswehr. The officers came
TO obtain authority TO declare martial
law independent OF Berlin. tho pretext
offered being there was danger of a
Polish attack. Berlin authorities arc
reported to have refused the request. y
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DEATH OF CHARLES
TO CALM HUNGARY
Continued from First Page.

his councillors II the Republicans remain
unmoved by the death Of the last Haps-
burg"
The Ncaes Wiener Journal says that
Charles always wished to do the right
thing, but Invariably did the wrong thing,
and when he chose peace as his plat
form It was. only because It was forced
upon him. Ht was not he who granted
the Austrian nations their freedom" this
newspaper adds, they took 1t themselves.
Among the many unhappy representa-
tives of the Hapsburg family he was one
of the most unhappy"
The Neue Freie Presse says: '"rhe
death of Charles on a distant island re-
calls the sorrow which everybody must
feel who remembers what we lost partly
through his fault"
The Nepes Wiener Tdgebidtt: He
died as a private citizen. His exag-
gerated Importance ended in 191S."
VIENNA, April 2 (Associated Press).-
The Neue Freie Presse says that Charles
left cash, securities and life insurance
aggregating 12.000.000 crowns, besides
various landed estates.
There is considerable Speculation as to
whether Zita, the widow OF Charles, will
attempt to take up her residence in AUS
tria, inasmuch as the Punishment decree
against Charles includes neither Zita nor
her children. 1t is pointed out. however
that even Zita. II she returns. would be
compelled to sign the oath Of renuncia-
tion for herself and children as regards
accession to the throne, which Charles
refused to sign. Even the Socialist
newspapers offer no opposition to the re-
turn of Zita.
The general belief prevails that the
body of Charles will be allowed to lie
with his ancestors in the Church of the
Capuchins. The Dcutsch YolksbIatt says
the occasion of funeral ceremony here
would not be used by the Monarchists as
a propitious time for demonstration.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Must Make Germany Lose
at Genoa, Says Temps

nARIS, April 2.-Referring to
the Genoa conference, the
Tempe says: I'VE must make
Germany lose this her last card.
We have force and must use it in
the interest OF our rights: we must
install in Germany interallied con-
troll of finances. on which the VIC
tors have a mortgage under the
Versailles treaty.
LET us not fear the consequences
of energetic action: they cannot be
more serious than inaction. Our
choice is limited between falling
into an abyss and last effort to
prevent falling"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
THRACIAN DEPUTIES
OBJECT TO TURK RULE
Prefer to DE- Says Cable
gram to Greek Legation.
Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoHx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshington, ID. c., April z.

specio, Dispatch TO THE Nrw Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April =.
Final disposition OF Thrace Is adding
new complications to the settlement or
the Near Eastern problem. The Greek
Legation here to-day made public
cablegram received from the Thracian
Deputies TO the Greek National Assem-
bly,. protesting against the recommenda-
t,on by the allied Foreign Ministers to
turn the greater part of Thrace over to
the Turks. .
This cablegram says the people OF
Thrace would "die rather than be sub
jected again to slavery under the Turk
ish Empire
To install the Turks In Thrace, the
petition stated further, means to faciii-
tate the access TO the Balkans, then
further TO central Europe, TO the IN
cendiaries OF Moscow and OF the East !
also to establish the line from Ham
burg TO Bagdad. The desire 10 give
. common frontier to the Bulgars ana
Turks means to create new furnace
az intrigue from which will spring out
bloody conflicts and disorder, which, IN
stead OF bringing peace TO the Orient
nrepares the way for further wars"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
MOSCOW SOVIET FRAMES
DEMANDS ON GENOA
Handing OUer Of All Russian
Ships Is Sought.

LONDON, April 2.-Acccrding to q dis
patch to the London Times from Riga.
dated Saturday. messages have been re-
ceived in the Latvian capital that the
Moscow Soviet will make the following
demands at the Genoa conference:
Recognition OF the Soviet merchant
flag, unrestricted use of foreign ports
and the handing over OF all Russian
ships. 1t will be claimed that go per
cent. Of Russia's prewar shipping was In
foreign ports. and II any OF It has been
lost IL shall be replaced.
In the event OF the Dardanelles be-
coming neutral the Soviet Government
will seek participation In the interna-
tional control Of the waterway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
-HOUSEBOAT GAMBLERS
HELD UP AND ROBBED
One Victim SaUes Diamond
Ring, but Gets Cut Head.

Special Dispatch TO The NEW YoRK HERALD.
TRENTON. April 3.--While gambling for
high stakes was going on early this
morning in a houseboat tied up along
the Delaware at Morrisville six masked
men appeared. flashed revolvers before
more than twenty participants in the
game and stole everything in the way
Of valuabIes that was in evidence.
One victim became involved In a
tussle with an intruder upon his re-
fusal to part with diamond ring and
made his escape from the boat after
having his head cut from a blow from
the butt of a revolver The men got
away in an automobile bearing New
York license.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
servant. Give the Alarm.

Any lack Of resolve he may have had
wss knocked out of him. however, when
Zasmg and Terossi galloped out OF the
Sslpttuck house crying stop them, stop
them, thex're burglars =
And then the entire crowd seemed as
indecisive as Dioset had been. Crossing
the square toward the north side came
Sefgeant Morris Greenberg OF the Msr-
ctf street police station. He heard thc
shcuts and saw a number OF men dart
ipS somewhat aiinlessly through the
tfaaic. When he reached the imn"-
dsate vicinity of the Shattuck house the
oi1y man able to give him workable
suggestion was John Morrison. super
ihte1dent Of the apartment house at 20
Washington Square North.
Morrison had seen the perplexed Dioget
aisi had seen zaung point to the man.
rlipBet had rounded into Macdougal
street and Morrison called to Greenberg
to follow him.
Flies headed for Eighth street UP
Macdougal." yelled Morrison.
I1ioset bolted toward Eighth. she'd
dag his overcoat as he ran. He jerked
n Small automatic pistol from his breast
rocket and pulled the trigger. appar-
c13E aiming at nothing in particular.
But thu weapon failed to operate. He
didn't try again. Instead. he threw
theiweapon away. along with the over
coat Thus unhurdened the small Dioset
sped into Eighth street and turned west.
Physically Greenberg would make
about two " Dioeet. but he is a better
rtnner. He closed upon the little fell
low, at Clinton Court. a blind alley OF
cheap tenements running south from
bbtween So and "a West Eighth street.
Gutenberg snatched for Dioset's coat.
hit missed "A great crowd had fol-
leWed, roaring encouragement to the
serSeant. From Sixth avenue camo
Itttrolnan Stearus and he followed
Grrenbcrg and Dioset into Clinton Court.
Neither Of the policemen thought It
aiitisable TO shoot. Both explained that
they feared missing and hitting some
onks In the crowd. Dioset. seeing no es-
cbbe darted into q cellar. Greenberg
fdflowed him. IL was dark--almost
bi4dk--in the cellar. The place is used
fss srags and junk storage. Greenberg
airIpst stumbled over Dloset, who
cfopched just inside the door OF the
ceIlAr. Before the sergeant could re-
cevsr himself the little fellow darted out.
olrtded Stearns. and ned into Eighth
street again.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
AIR SERVICE TO PAY
FOR TRAFFIC DELAYS
Paris Court Rules Shipper
Can Collect Damages.

speciaI cable TO THE Nrw York HERALD
COPYRIGHT. 1899. BY THE Nrw York hEhAtD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 2.
A serious setback has just been given
Ia commercial aviation by Paris court
in declaring that air carriers must stand
a responsibility far greater than rail-
roads IL they fail TO deliver goods on
schedule time.
The case grew out the della In the
delivery OF a consignment OF Partisan
drfss models sent by air transport TO
an American client In London. Owing
TO bal weather the plane was unable 70
make the flight and the models did not
arrive in London for three days. Mean
while the American buyer had called,
canccling the ordc~.
Although the air company prospectus
reserves the right to cancel flights II the
weathersis nenacing the court decreed
that the company must pay 5000 francs
damages TO the shipper, covering the full
loss sustained by the failure to deliver
the gowns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DEATH posrPoNDs WEDDING.

BUDAPEST. April 2.--The marriage OF
Mics Pauietts Horthy. eldest daughter
OF Admiral Hc~fny. Regent Of Hungary.
20 Lieutenant Ladislas Fay, which was
TO have taken place in the Royal Palace
tomorrow. has been indefinitely rt-
poncG on account OF the death OF
former Emperor Charles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Cubans Plot to Smuggle
Chinese Into Florida

r TAyANA, April 2.-The Cuban
motor auxiliary schooner
= Maria Conception. is under
guard in the Bay of Banes. Havana
province. by a detachment of
soldiers.
The Navy Department is to be-
gin an immediate investigation into
reports that plans were arranged
TO use the schooner in carrying
cargo OF Chinese to Florida
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
nIe SALMON roR HARDING.

BANGOR. Me-, April 2.---The first sal-
mon Of the season, twenty FOUNDER,
was taken from the Bangor pool to-day
by Edward Corning IL was purchased
by Mayor Day. who VIII forward i 70
Washington for President Harding's
table.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Fugitive I- very Elusive.

ctrcenberg says that It was much like
tie pack after d rabbit. because the
SLIPPERY Diose. wcaved IN and out Of
tlld crowd and through the stalled traffic
in-s,thc street. ducking low. jumping.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

W FOUND ANyTuINCe
10, ace II II Is advertised ln Tire Lost and
ma columns Of to-day's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BLOCKS STANDARD
OIL co. IN FIUME
Italy Opposed to Concessions
lin the City, Zanella
Asserts.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
|FORESTALL SECRET
| GROWING OF. OTT0
Hungarian Authorities
Will Seek to Avoid Coup
Embarrassing to Allies.
ALBRIGHT is FAVORED
Archduke for Three Years
Has Been Choice of a
Large Following.
ZITA MAY COME HOME
Newspapers Warn, However,
She May Upset Tranquil
lity Of Country.
zITA MAY COME HOME

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26
AS THE WOMEN

Two Winnemucca women were
discussing newspaper advertisements.
4 read the advertising" said Mrs.
A, "as Ca fully as | would de-
scription of some place where, by
iiligent searching, / might find a
sum of money. | am guided by
what I read at the moment. If
see something advertised at a price
| know means money saving, l go
to that store with view to buying
it and putting it away until my
present stock of it is worn out or
exhausted. A good bargain is a
good bargain any time. I buy
ahead when the saving warrants it."
Mrs. B confessed that she was
not so forward-looking. "When l
read the ads" she said, at is with
feeling that merchant is trying
to sell me something whether I want
it or not. l read and shop for the
day only"
In effect Mrs. B regards adver-
tisements only as temptations. Mrs.
A looks upon them as opportunities.
Of the two, Mrs. A is the most eff
cient housekeeper. Her use of the
ads is the same that the manager of
any business makes of his knowl-
edge and information concerning
conditions that may effect his under
takings in the future. She makes
her money go farther than Mrs. B
possibly can Mrs. A continued her
conversation long enough to make
this observation: "The merchant
who appeals oftenest to my desire
to buy for the future is the man
who runs the best store and offers
the best goods. He is availing him
self of two markets-today's and
the futures. If he has foresight
enough to do that he has ability to
run his store on the best lines. |
favor the merchant who advertises
oftenest, with the greatest regu-
larity and in the greatest detail
From my reading of advertisements
] know enough about them to un-
derstand that the store which puts
out sloppy ads or which advertises
at irregular intervals in a hit-or-
miss way is the store most apt to
give me hit-or-miss goods"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26
WEATHER COLD; TIMES
QUIET; NEWS SCARCE

Ii one would thrill the newspaper
reader of the moment he needs
the imagination of Dumas. The old
saw, mo news is good news" may
be apt for everybody but the news
paper man; for him the statement
denotes void that wracks mind
and body and causes sleepless nights.
The conscientious newspaper man
does not like to give his production
to the world as vapid rehash of
other rehashes, yet this is exactly
what the average Nevada publisher
is called upon to do at the present
time.
Times are indeed very quiet, what
with the cold of an unusual winter
and the shyness of finance and the
superb state of the public health.
Even the conjugally inclined seem
loath to approach the hymneal al
tar, babies are coming into the
world more reluctantly than at any
time within a vivid recollection that
harkens back in full force for many
years, and the news columns are
featured by everything but news.
The business man watches his
street windows and wonders how
much money reposes within the
pockets of the fleeing pedestrian
who sallies out into the cold on
errands only to return quickly and
resume his vigil by the fireside,
there to ruminate over better days
that marked happy past and wish
for their return at a not far dis
tant date. The Snowman counts his
nightly admissions with misgiving
which must be admitted and the
minister sermonizes to empty pews
and wonders when a revival of in
terest in things religious is to occur.
Not only is Nature dormant at
this time, but mankind has followed
the primordial example. He is hi
bernating financially, socially, physi-
cally and mentally, and from things
religious as well. For the time he
is sloth. Yet springtime and her
green swards and purling waters
will awaken his nature and higher
wool and meat and farm production
prices will stimulate him to do the
things that are ordinarily expected
of him.
In the meantime, bring on your
narcotic ring; let it operate unham.
pered and give the pleasant dreams
that issue from the distilled poppy
concoction. Make US to see in all
vividness the phantasms of a stimu-
lated imagination. Give us any
thing but the hum-drum things of
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-26

The Edison Company of South
ern California has filed with Neva-
da state officials amended appli-
cations specifying points of divers
ion of water of the Colorado river
to be used in development of ap-
proximately one million horsepower
and storage site for more than
Twelve million acre feet of water.
Unless Nevada's officialdom is
alive to the action that impends
the southern part of this state will
be the site of the power houses,
storage dams and diversion works
While the actual benefits will be
carried directly to Los Angeles af-
ter the manner characterizing the
appropriation of the waters of the
Owens river in the Bishop neigh
borhood.