davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Charles Sinking
As Hungarians
Fill Churches
Turn for Worse of Former
Emperor Alarms Vienna;
Aristocracy Give Jewels
to Aid the Royal Family
Andrassy Is Indicte d
Royalists Fear Death of
Leader Will Upset Plans
to Place Him on Throne

FUNCHAL, Madeira, March 81 (By
The Associated Press).--The condition
of former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria- Hungary, who is suffering from
pneumonia, to-day took turn for the
worse.
The ex-ruler is in a weakened state
from the ravages Of the disease and is
delirious from time to time
VIENNA, March 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Private advices from
Funchal indicate that the condition of
former Emperor Charles is extremely
grave.
Worshippers in many Of the Vienna
churches have been asked to say spe-
cial prayers for the ex-ruler. A great
public service Of intercegsion will be
held tomorrow in the Karlsk irche.
Women members of the old aristoc-
racy have begun collecting jewels, the
proceeds from the sale of which will
be used to aid the former roYa! family
The heads of the feudal families are
giving one-fifth of all they possess to
this fund, while some of them are said
to be giving nearly all Of their pos
sessions.
BUDAPEST, March 81 (By The AS
sociated Press. .->The Royalists have
expressed their fear that Charles
would die before the elections, thus
shattering their whole program. Rela-
lively few of them have agreed that
Charles claim should descend on his
son Otto.
Count julius Andrassy, former For
eign Minister; Count Anton Sigray
Gustave Gratz and several others were
indicted to-day by the Budapest court
on the charge of sedition, as an out
come Of the attempt of Charles to re-
gain the throne last October.
Collections Of money for the form er
royal family have been renewed ru-
NOR is also about that Count Andrassy
has sold a famous Rembrandt for 3OO,-
900 francs to help the exiled monarch.
Charles is more than crowned
king to the Hungarians-he is the ruler
of a great Hungary" said Stephan Ra-
kovsky, former president of the Ma
tional Assembly, at monster meeting
of Carlists this evening. Some very
vehement words were uttered against
the government, which one speaker de-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Sees Starving
Russia Driven
To Can11ibalis1n
Passed Through He'll Says
Australian Scholar, Here
From Famine Belt Where
Dead Lay by the Thousand
Menace to World Health
Urges Ring Around Area to
Confine Scourge Which He
Forecasts With Summer

grim picture Of life in Russia
under Bolshevik rule which he said had
developed undeniable evidence Of can
nlbalism, brought about through lack
of food, was sketch ed hurriedly yester-
day by Professor NJ. Atkinson, Of Mel
bourne, Autrala, who arrived here on
his way to the Antipodes aboard the
Cunard liner Mauretania from South
ampton.
The Australian educator, who holds
the chair of economies in the Univer-
sity of Melbourne, will pass few
weeks in Canada, where he is to lee
ture on his observations in the famine
areas of Russia
II spent six weeks in the famine
belt" Professor Atkinson said, land
was horrified at what I saw Condi
tions were particularly revolving in
Saratov, where there is indisputable
evidence OF cannibalism. The food
shortage has driven human beings te
desperate means of sustaining life.
81 have passed through a hell that
could not credit had | not seen it my
self. The ghastly features Of condi
tions in Bolshevisk Russia are sc
IIiS Ilbl vi lIlGS CduiOJ De OVcFOTaWn
Along the roads over which | passed
lay thousands of dead, and can say
conservativey that about 100000 more
will succumb to starvation before reliet
is at hand. The medical authorities OF
the United --.ates, and those OF Other
nations, as n measure Of worldwide
protection, should draw ring. around
the famine areas and keep within these
confines the enormous epidemic Of ty-
phus and typhoid that will be rampant
before summer comes. This section
to-day is the menace to the health OF
the world"
Professor Atkinson said that toe
much praise could not be bestow eC
upon the astounding work being car.
ried on in Russia by the American Re.
lief Commission, which is feeding
100000 Russian children. He sale
the organization work Of the Ameri.
can relief was flawless.
The Soviet government was crumblinp
rapidly, he added and it's headers were
living merely by means of strategic re-
treat. Russian industries were gradu-
ally coming to life, and foreigners who
abandoned them were slowly return.
ing to Russia in an effort to rehabili-
tate their rusted enterprises
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
knoeppel Urged as Head
Of international Rotary
New Yorker Unanimous Choice
of Sd District: Fl. ]. fEorner
Choice for Governor

TRENTON, n. j., March 31-Ray-
mond J. Knoeppei, president of the
Rotary Club of New York was unaui-
mously Endorsed for president of the
international Association OF Rotary
Clubs at the conference Of TIE Rotary
clubs OF the third district here to-day
Mr.. KnoeppeI is chairman of the
drafting committee for the revision
of the constitution of the international
Rotary and member of the program
committee for the international con-
vention of Rotary clubs to be held
in Los Angeles in June. He is serving
his second term as president Of the
Rotary Club of New York.
Harlan j. Horner. president of the
Albany Rotary Club, was nominated
for governor Of the third district for
election by the international conven-
ton.
The delegates to the conference rec
commended that the present third dis
trict be divided, the New Jersey clubs
forming one district and the New
York Stata clubs another.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Armenia Seeks u. S. Aid
To Block League Plans
Republic Objects to Protccto-
rate and Proposal 10 Move
Them Into (,ilicia

PARIS. March 81 BY The Associat ed
press} The Armenian delegation In
Paris plans to protest to morrow to the
Allied governments over the decision
Of the Allied foreign ministers to place
the Armenians under the protection OF
the League of Nations. At the same
time they will appeal to Washington
for Intervention BY the United States,
The delega tion here is headed by Dr.
Alexander Khatissian, former Prime
Minister of the Armenian Republic
who is drafting the protest He will
oppose the plan suggested from London
that homes be found for the Armenians
in Cilicia, insisting instead that they
be given the freedom of their own
homeland around Lake Van.
Only those afraid of Bolshevism de
sire TO move into Cilicia. he declared
while the Armenians generally regard
the Bolshevik movement in their home
land as something merely transitory
and wish to remain there
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
80 Brigands Are Slain
Burned Home of L. s. Mission
ary at Namkam. Burma

RANGOON, Burma, March 90 (By
The Associated Press).-A band of
brigands attacked and burned the
house occupied by Robert Harper, an
American Baptist missionary, at Nam
ksm, about half way between this city
and Mandalay, March 20. it was learned
here to-day. The brigands numbered
approximately 500 and we're led by
Prince Wunthu, a member OF the
former Burmese Royal House.
After sackng a nearby village and
numbering many of its inhabitants.
Wunthu proclaimed himself King of
Bhamo. and said he had come 70 de-
tach Burma from British rule.
The Rev. Mr.. Harper notified the
military police. who three days later
fought an engagement with the band
on the banks of the river not far away
killing eighty OF them and capturing
Prince Wunthu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
II. S. Notifies 8
Powers 1t Has
Ratified Pacts
Announces 1t Is Ready for
Formal Exchange al Wash
ington as Last Step 10
Make z Treaties Binding
No Reservations Expected
Further Senate Action Would
Depend on Extent of ANY
Amendments Suggested

WASHINGTON. March 3l--With
ratification of the seven Washington
conference treaties completed by the
Senate. the State Department to-day
sent formal notice to the eight powers
which participated with the United
States In the conference OF the action
of the American government.
The notification goes TO the 1oreign
Offices of Great Britain. France. Italy,
Japan, Portugal, The Netherlands, Bel
gium and China, and Will be submitted
by the American diplomatic officers in
the capitals of these nations. The gov
ernments addressed will be told that
The United States is prepared for
formal exchange of ratification Of the
treaties in Washington. as stipulated
arc completed the conventions between
the governments will be binding.
Acceptances Expected
Acceptance by tho powers OF The
treaties as ratified b. the Senate is
expected by the Administration. 1t
vas said at the White House that no
suggestion that any nation of the ne
lions signatory to the treaties may
desire to make reservations to the
pacts.
Press dispatches from Paris have
iinted that the French Chamber may
attempt to incorporate in the naval
treaty a definition of what should
constitute an armed merchant vessel
The President is known to believe that
tire pacts as written contain all the
provisions that the conference sought
10 accomplish, and he sees no occasion
Tor resubmission Of the treaties to the
Senate in the event any reservations
which do not conflict with the intent
sought are added by the foreigr
powers.
Question of Foreign Reservations
During debate on the Far Eastern
treaty in the Senate Senator Lodge
chairman Of the Foreign Relations Com
nttee, told his colleagues that in hi
opinion if reservations Of a certain
character were attached to any Of IT,,
treaties by foreign power the quail
flying declarations would require tn,
acquiescence of the Senate to make tn,
exchange of ratifications complete
That position was disputed by othe
Senators. and it was agreed tnat tn,
question would depend on the exten
to which such reservations modifie,
the meaning Of the treaty to whicl
they were attached.
The Senate adjourned tonight unit
Monday at the request of members VII,
have been confined closely for severa
weeks during the consideration of th
treaties. Several Senator will leav
Washington over the weekend for
rest. Senator Lodge will 20 home t
deliver q few addresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Republicans I'm
Irish Army Get
Call to Mobilize
(coatiuucd from pass one

(coatuucd from pass one
nent peace had been greatly enhanced
by it and he hoped that complete tran
guilty would be restored He warned.
however, that great obstacles were
still to be overcome.
81 have complete confidence in their
good faith and good will" he said re
ferring to Craig and Collins, but I
have less confidence in their power to
discharge fully what they undoubtedly
desire 20 do"
/. Churchill paid great tribute to the
craftsmanship of Sir James Craig, who.
he said. had been "lending a helping
hand to the Irish Free State and the
cause of peace in ireland
The Colonial Secretary insisted that
the British government was obliged
'to see that Ulster does not suffer by
the concessions she has made in the
common interest,"
Speech Has Effect
Churchill's speech was the govern
ment's plea for the Free State bill, and
it was largely as q result Of his opposi-
tion to any changes in the measure
aside from two points conceded by the
government that resulted in the final
passage Of the law. The government
he said. had agreed to the change in
the date from which listers option
under the treaty dates, and would con
sent to the tabling OF orders in council
applicable to the transference Of pow
ers. Other amendments attached to
the bill were beaten in the House OF
I n ,,f d.
agreed not to push them.
In the debate which followed Captain
( Charles Craig, brother of the Ulster
| Premier said: ~ am unable to join il
the picture of peace and contentmen'
that Mr.. Churchill has put before US
Similar promises, he added, had beer
made in the past and not kept.
Joseph Devlin. Nationalist membe,
from Belfast, expressed belief that tht
agreement would bring peace
Laborites congratulated Churchill OF
the part he had PLAYED in the peace ne
gotiatons Josiah Wedgewood sug
gested that the achievement NIGH
stand out as the greatest of Churchill'!
career.
The Irish delegations started fo1
home again tonight. Advices from
Belfast indicate that Premier Crais
may encounter some difficulty when he
meets his Cabinet tomorrow and Par
lament on Tuesday in getting approva
for his course OF action. Griffith, OF
| departing, expressed great satisfaction
with the agreement but tool; a rathe
somber view Of the immediate future
because of the activities of the out-of
I hand Republicans. Other members o
the Sim Fein delegation insisted tina
the treaty established definitely thei,
charge that the Belfast disorders were
instigated by Protestants.
There were some further outragcs j,
Ireland to-day, despite the agreement
I Two Ulster policemen were shot dead
I Last night there was cons dcrablt
bomb throwing and incendiarism il
/ Belfast.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Soviet Regime Asks Recognition

Soviet Regime Asks Recognition
RIGA, March 81 (By The Associated
Press. Recognition of the Soviet re
gime az the de jure government OF
Russia will be sought at the Genoa
conference mot because this form o.
recognition has magic power, but be-
cause it will aid in restoring trade
relations between Russia and the rest
Of the world,' said Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, head Of the Soviet delega-
ton, in his interview yesterday 18th
the foreign correspondents.
The Soviets hold that the Entente
powers were the instigators of ca n
paigns conducted by General Denikine
and General Baron Wrangel, he said
and the delegation is prepared to pre-
sent claims in that connection at
Genoa. The success of the conference
depended upon the extent to which the
powers ware prepared to go for con-
ciliation. The Bolsheviki would not
hold themselves culpable il the other
nations represented at Genoa were ir-
reconcilable and presented impossible
conditions.
BERLIN, March 31.-Germany's dele
CATION to the conference at Genoa, as
given out by the Berlin newspapers to-
day. will include Chancellor Wirth. Dr.
Walter Rathenau, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Andreas Hermes, Minister Of
Finance, and Robert Schmidt, Minister
Of Economics. There will also be three
members of German trades unions with
the party, In addition to a staff of ex-
perts.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
l40 Russians Return Home
Quit u. s. for Native Land.
Take 400 Tons of Tool.

sEREZH, Russia, March 81 fBy Thu
Associated Press)--One hundred md
forty-nine Russians from Amer;c.
forty-three Of whom are aecompanieJ
by their wives and children. compris;na
the first contingent of more than 2,0oo
who plan to return to their nat.
country. had their first view yesterdsg
Of their new promised land under Sou,
etism, which they left during Czardon,
They brought 400 tons of American
agricultural implements, which will be
used in teaching peasants modern soil
cultivation. The unit will be given land
which will be virtually theirs. and If
is expected they will organize a Soviet
wherever the Moscow government de-
cides to send them, which will be in
some section where land is plentiful
The unit landed at Libau and passed
through I.atvia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
PaIll,earer Falls Dead
SINGER Expires Suddenly at Fu-
neral of Col. C.. W. Hcndrie
SUcc!nl Dispatch to TIE Tribune

Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
STANFORD, Conn. March 81. - Jo-
saph Greeney. bass soloist in St. Johns
Catholic Church here, fell dead this
afternoon while acting as palibearer at
the funeral OF his friend. Colonel
Charles " Hendrie, former commander
Of the 4th Regiment. C. \. c. The
funeral was being held in the reception
hall at Arcadia, Sound Beach. the ma
ture study headquarters of DR.. E. r.
Eipelow, whose son married daughter
Of Colonel Hendrie.
Greeney sat in motor car outside
the reception hail waiting for the cere-
inony 10 be concluded SO that he could
assist in Carrying out the casket. as
ne Had helped carry it in q few minutes
before With him sat two or three
other pallbearers. The others heard
Greeney gasp and saw him collapse.
they were not able to restore him to
consciousness. A physician who was
summoned found MIN dead
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
American Rights Recognized

PARIS, March 81 (By The Associated
Press The French note repeats the
recent declaration of the Minister of
Finance before the Sena,e that France
recognizes the rights of the United
States in the matter. The only ques-
tion is TO whom the request for re-
endorsement should be made, to the
Allies OF to Germany.
The French Foreign Office character
ICES the note as a mere acknowledg
nent of the American communication.
siders the note full acceptance of the
claims as set forth in the American
note.
Referring to articles that have beer
published purporting to give the sub
stance Of the Allied reply to the Amer
lean note, the Temps to-day says the
reply, which will be made jointly by
the Allies, has not yet been drawn up
The French government, however, did
not wish to await the framing of this
note before sending an acknowledg-
ment of receipt of the American com
munication, adds the "Temps," and ii
took occasion in making this acknowl-
edgment to recognize once more the
right Of the United States to be REIN
bursed for its expenses.
Niesbadcn Agreements Approved
TIE Reparation Commission to-day
approved the Wiesbaden agreements, for
German reparations in kind. signed by
Louis Loucheur for France and DR.
Walter Rathenau for Germany last Oc-
tober. The commission, however, max
ing reservations. chiefly regarding the
rights of the powers not represented
on the commission. The Franco German
agreement signed in Berlin March IL
by CONT oller Cillet also was approved
with notifications to meet those sug-
gested in the proposition made by Nj
Bemelmans. Belgian member of the
commi sSiCn.
The commission has not yet ratified
the Bemelmans propositions pending &
number of charges which M. Bemel
mans is going to Berlin to effect
The Remelmans propositions. as
originally outlined at the time of theil
formulation in February, contemplated
a revision Of the Wicsbaden agreement
so that. among other things, Franco
and Belgium might deal directly with
German firms for supplying materials
rather than deal through the Foreign
Office. The supplying Of machinery
and railroad material to Poland, Jugo
Slavia, Rumania and Czecho- -Slovakis
Il by Germany also was contemplated,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Denies Lord Reading Resigned

LONDON, March 31.-ln the House
of Lords to-day Lord Winterton, Under
Secretary of State for India, denied the
reports which had been circulated re-
Gently that Lord Reading, the Viceroy
of India, had resigned.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

clared had committed a crime in .r.
resting the King"
The meeting sent message Of hom.
age to Charles and prayers were ..sd
for his recovery. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

%. ! 4 A<llt111tutt ltt1111ttutt & On.
Special Values i'm
Spring 6 Summer Shoes
for Women, Misses and Children
are offered i'm the Department for Catalogue
Merchandise
ON the Sixth Floor
OF particular interest are the folQOwimgs
Womer1's Oxfords OF black or brown calf
skim, with wing tips and low heels SQz5
Wor1en's Strap Slippers of black suede,
with medium French heels SggO
Won1en's Strap Pumps of patent leather,
with low heels S9zg
Wom1en's Strap Pumps of dark tam calf
skin OR black Ezidslsin, with medium Cuban
heels SO g0
Worn2el1's Boudoir Slippers, 1.75 to 800
hlahlson abenue fifth ahfnue
34tb a1o 35tb STREETS gaem Dork
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Senator Kellogg Indorsed

ST. PAUL, March 31.--Frank b.
Kellogg, junior United States Senator
from Minnesota, was indorsed for re-
nomination by the Republican state
convention here to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Allies Dictate
Genoa Terms to
Soviet Envovs

CONTINUED from page eas)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

day, but at the last minute that sub
ject was put over until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
NEW YORK CONCERN Gets
EAGLE PAPER EQUIPMENT
Bid of $1,000, of A. II.
Cohen & Co., Offered in
u. $. Court. Stands.

4. II. Cohen & Company. of New
York. Will get the property and
equipment of tho Eagle Paper Com
pany, OF Richmond. Their bid of
$1,000. offered at tho United states
District Court building in Norfolk
on October u. and accepted. subject
to confirmation of court. will stand.
Judge Groncr So decided yesterday
in Norfolk.
While tho ease has been pending
in the United States District Court
for several months. in order to set
tie Il suit in equity. the sal" AT public
auction WAS ordered for October ~.
Cohen N Company'S bid OF $1,000 was
the highest at tho time aud was ac-
ccpted, subject tn con!irma ton by the
court.
Yesterday the case came to trial
and two upset bids. wcr" offered.
one was from tho N"rtcudyke Com
pany. of Richmond. and was for SEE
000. The other was from tho Plan
tcrs' National Eauk. for $4,000,
After hearing all OF the evidence
Judge Groncr refused To order a
resale and confirmed tho sale to
Cohen n Company.
Attorneys Alfred j Kisch aud l..
q. Wendenburg represented the sue
ccSsful bidder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-28
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
IN GUARD PERSONNEL
Sale Makes Public Acceptance
of Organizations in State
Service.

Changes in tho commissioned per
sonncl Of the Virginia National Guard
and the acceptance OF newly formed
organizations in tho State military
service were announced by BriEadicr-
General William w. sale. Adjutant-
General OF virginia, yesterday.
Second Lieutenant William = Nell
son. Jr Company *. one Hundred
and Eichty-third Infantry. has been
promoted to be captain of infantry.
10 succeed Archibald y. Tanner. re
signed. The promotion of First Ser
Seant William y. Hubbard. Service
company, one Hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry, to he first lieutenant TO
succeed Henry q. LETTER who has
been promoted To senior first lieu
tenant, was announced.
Second Lieutenant james w. Ran
Kin. Company \. One Hundred and
Eirhty-third Infantry. has been pro-
noted to be first lieutenant. to sue
coed Horace l.. Allen. resigned The
appointment Of Sergeant watkins Il.
lFaSic. Company &. one Hundred and
EiShty-third Infantry. as second lieu
tenant. to succeed Griffith j. McRee,
who has been transferred TO the un-
assigned list. Was announced by
General Sale also. Regular Supply
Sergeant Henry |. Thomasnn. Service
Company. one hundred and Sixteenth
Infantry. has hecn promoted to he
second lieutenant.
Among the transfers are: Captain
George G. Darlington. COMPANY +.
ono Hundred and sixteenth Infantry.
10 the unassigned list. and First
Lieutenant Mcpherson Blair. Conn
pany l.. One Hundred and sixteenth
lnfa ntry. to the National Guard re-
serve.
The resignation Of Second Licuten-
ant John j. Mczoff. Company T. one
hundred and Eighty-third Infantry.
has been received by General Sale
and accepted.
fohcrt IL. Townsend. Headquarters
company. Third battalion. one Hun
hred and EiChty-third Infantry. has
pccn promoted I" be captain OF field
artillery and assigned to iicadouar-
,ers Battery. ON" Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery. to I'LL an
oriEihat vacancy. Another original
'a'ahrE is to be filled by Scream,
albert l.. Bramhlc. Jr.. HeaduuartErs
Company. Third battalion. one Iun.
nred and EiEhty-third Infantry. who
mas been promoted tn frs, lieutenant
h'Iu artillery, and assigned to Head
IuhrtcrT Battery, One Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery.
Appointment of Award J.. johnson
formerly captain In the I-nit,u
suites Coast Artillery Corps. az can
'"ih' heid artillery. and his assign
m'nt to tho headquarters d,,acb
mont and combat train, ono HIM
urea aud Eleventh Field Artillery. was
announced. Maurice Is. Rowe, Jr.. a
second lieutenant in the aviation Soc
''"h' oihccrS reserve CORDS has bccn
apnoiht"d 10 first lieutenant, field mr.
,iIiery. ana assigned To headquarters
r'"yhnsnt and combat train. one
hundred and Eleventh Field ArtIuor,.
| 10 MI AN original vacancy
ne transfer of Second Iieutcnan,
reward IL. padman. Battery B. ONE
iiuhdred and Eleventh Field Ar,il.
'crF' 10 the unassigned list was aIsc
a"ho"nc"n' as was the transfer Of
I"'"ho Lieutenant Marcus II. S,aley
r"ur hundred and Sixteenth Com,
ranN, Coast Artillery Corps. Ia m.
unassigned list.