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I. hhl MERCHANDISE ¿pvERTÏSED IN THE jglBUNE IS GUARANTEE D iv Î A A a » >>* o. *í,oi¿ ff nnyrivht, hum New York Tribune Inc.) First to Last.the Truth: News.Editorials.Advertisements THE WFVTHER (»settled to-dt»v; to-monow probably rain and cooler; fresh shift» ing winds. Fall Report on !¡i»t peg« TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, .1921 * * * * TWO CENTS In Greater New York THREE TENTS Within 300 Mile* FOCB CENT* Klsewlie«» Jerome, at | flyîan's Door, Flays Police Former Prosecutor Puts Add Test to 'Honesty' in flavor's Name;Declares ft Won't Stand Analysis j Shielding Tighe Called Outrage Veteran Sergeant Is Pun- i-ahed for Forcing Harriss toObeyLav SaysSpeaker William Travers Jerome, cast into KttT politics! darkness years ago by "¡mmany'3 displeasure, came, back Uin last night in a piare of Repub- ¡can red fire that illumined the Bush- r;ck doorstep of Mayor Hy'an. Speak- ¡¡¡g in the Unity Republican Club gjtes and Busbwick avenues, across $, jtreet from the Hylan home, he de sounced Tammany Hall as "a quasi- crimina' organization hold together bj the cohesiveness of public plunder." Mr. Jerome, so that Mayor Hylan's neighbors micht know about it, re viewed in detail the story of Hylan'i .ennection with Goslin, the French jail bird, and the Black Diamond Automo Míe Company. He to.d again of ib (ollipse of the Eagle Loan and Saving organization, of which Mayor Hylai «as a director, and the sorrow i bought upon the 6,500 depositors. II recited the Mayor's own "sob story- bitter than the occupant of City Hal tellg it himself, and then showed tha Henry Curran's life history is an eve better account of how a poor boy ca rise by(unaided effort. Hylan Police Regime Attacked When he had ciuiie that, Mr, Jerom told his aud.eno.' he was going to te »hem some i'ttle stories tnat woui ¡leip taem to make up their mine about Honest John Hylan. "They are m.-saics, these litt ¿tories 1 am going to tell," said M Jerome, and ti.en ne began to revei ;ome of-the tnings that exist with? the Pol.ce Depuitment as conHucu ander the ao.?:iinistration of May* Hylan. "It looks to-night," said Mr. Jerom "as if there was many a man ir. th 'own who had no more guts than to s nipiistiy' beneath the pr-spect of foi year» more of tnis Honest John Hy*a Tnank (jod for the women." Mr. Jerome told about Tighe, tl police ciubber, recently scntei.ced iittg Sing by Justice Grain alter sini 1er influences had saved him aga and again from the consequences fcii unrestrained brutality. "There are unseen forces that ha bien working for Tighe,'' said J! .Jerome. "Lur ght knows what th «ii and Enrigat kn..ws that I kno Bat, never mind; because, unhappi «it of that can't be told during U ainpaign." He told of Tighe's reprimand f 'ctting drunk and .eaving his post; now he had been lined one day's p ¡or beating a negro over the head wi f» nightstick. DiKy Earns a Reprimand Then he took up by contrast the cs *t Sergeant E ekiel Keller, telling the incident that caused this grizz' I iteran of the department to be fir >wenty days' pay because he had iended Special Deputy Police Comm ¡»oner Dr. jonn A. Harriss. . "Sergeant Keller compelled Comrr, »'.oner Harviss to obey pclice rules 1 'i'iWn for everybody in New York," s tfr. Jerome. "He forced him to w *w hoi polloi when he was in. a i«u îo cross i if th Avenue. Twenty ds pay was the penalty Sergeant Kcl Paid for dcing his duty. ¡ '.'?wen»y «».:¦ s' pay was the pent inflicted also ou bergeant Dunnig '.«re it is in the cold police recori And then Mr. Jerome read the st iMcntiy broi.g!it out before, the Me eommittee ot now this detective ¡ .»Bt, sent to investigate a cha «ought by a fifteen-year-old "gaiwst a man, attempted to commit ¦J-isnse of the type he \*as suppc m be investigating. ..'Then there is K<.ory, by the way, % continued Mr. Jerome. "It ( S' lO'-mer Police Inspector (: «Ptain) Dan, Costigan, a brave upri Hj*'* "-ostifcan was alter the ¡aw- ^t!nS joints of his district day Isr* and so when Enright came Sr Costlfe'an was demoted, for "«* that Costigan was doing .Wnst the interests of Tammany I Tammany Is Denounced "ïe», of Tammany Hall. Oh, n< 5«t a polit cal organization an« Bn" ?¦*.: fr«-m the days of Ai tí L 's a Q'lasi-criminal orgar "»» held toge her by tue cohesive lLlmlc Pander. It has been a r ¿5? about th? »eck of the Democi psrty, ..j-^^ari, I say was demoted. «w let us take the case of Poicc f Wtor JoV.r, Dwyer. Dwyer r j. 5'' He became reasonably we LM.Ddr*;hen he bought a ha.f inte M, ?otel Do France." &3r Jerome. employing the s» jj'timeny of Commissioner before 0f vr committee showed the cbari J?' "ot,-,l de France, and addec them i'gan Was dem,'ted for cl( en, but Dwyer was never den m «en jacked up. Oh, Godl 1 jg ¦'¦¦_ (Continued on paga flv«) ^«gro Shot and Burne h South Carolina M A!l^etî Slayer of Farmer Ki »s He Attempts to Escap» .... Oowd at Station ^JJ^NIULE. S. C, Oct. 24.-Ed 3SL5e?i0' w";1 wn» under n Walk ',vith having killed Ei-gei ^tZT' Áof,Appleton, was taken %Wy to-day by a mob and lyncl !'W; ne-?r:> was discovered on »hii» *?.. of a coach of the tral !0,.'; .»horiff Bennett was attem *r » a m t0 ^ol«n»bia for safe »Si»* u Was shot down, it was !Ïia.tr!^t0^Cape- The W0V ' A-ml.» taken 1:i »n automobi ffi-:twhpre khe »no»» disP' 'Wvfr « b0dy in thc car' ] ¡ lath«.,»' the 8ame or another i XfAi. 1 and burned the body. Wh ¦*Ä2 Waa sti!1 alive wlu'ri tß»1 Sai c,ould not be learned. *ilfc.»nd ^as «,leSed to have «wrcaticn over rent, i í" Daugherty Hints U. S. j May Charge Conspiracy WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. . After a conference to-day with District Attorneys from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buf¬ falo and Indianapolis, Attorney General Daugherty intimated that the conspiracy laws might be invoked to prevent a strike. The government has the inher¬ ent right to protect itself from a paralysis of "the transportation facilities, he said. Curran Charges 1,000% Graft in Hylan Pier Rule Ship Owners Forced to 'See' ConcernWh ich Ha?Banked $1,799.018 Since Getting Grip on Renting, He Says City's Fee Only Nominal But Firm Headed by Ex-Bar¬ tender Chnrges $200 a Day, According to Record Henry H. Curran. Republican-coali¬ tion candidate for Mayor, speaking in Long Is'and City, Elmhurst, Jamaica and Brooklyn last night, turned his attention to the docks, the open city-owned piers, which, he charged, have been so han¬ dled under the Hylan administration as to put hundreds of thousands of dol¬ lars in the pockets of Tammany fa¬ vorites. One firm, Sabbatino & Co., has been able in three years to deposit $1,779,018 in Brooklyn banks, appar¬ ently the proceeds from the rentals of piers over and above the n minal suma paid the city for the pier space, Mr. Curran charged. Mr. Curran invaded Mayor Hylan's immediate neighborhood in Brooklyn, making four speeches in that vicinity, and in all these appearances was vociferously welcomed. He spoke at the Unity Republican Club, Bushwick and Gates avenues; the 20th Assembly District Republican Club, 62 Woodbine Street; the Bushwick Republican Club, 425 Wilson Avenue, and the 28th Ward Republican Club, 637 Knickerbocker Avenue. The coalition candidate, in his ad¬ dress at Heitinger's Hall, Seventh Ave¬ nue and Broadway, Long Island City, introduced the subject of docks as an¬ other example of tho Hylan broken promises. Promising in the 1917 cam¬ paign that his fight was "to take from the hands of monopoly control of our public utilities and administer them for the profit of all the people," Mayor Hylan flagrant y broke his word in this respect, Mr. Curran declared, not only to the discredit of himself, but of h!s whole administration. "Dummies" Enriched, He Charges "The docks are one of the first of our public utilities," said Mr. Curran. "They have been in Mr. Hylan's hands during the greatest boom of ail time in the shipping industry. What has been Mr. Hylan's course and constant policy? I will introduce you to two budding millionaire 'dummies' sprung from Mr. Hylan's administration of the docks, not for the profit of all the peo¬ ple, but for the pockets of favored in¬ dividual." The speaker traced the career of Salvatore Sabbatino, of Brooklyn, from bartender to moving picture proprietor, to a partnership with Frank ,1. Hoey, a youth who did odd clerking jobs along the waterfront under the name of Sabbatino & Co. This firm got a grip on the open piers, the piers not rented permanent y by the city, but held for the use of fluctuating shipping,accord¬ ing to Mr. Curran, and shippers had "to see them" instead of going to the Dock Department for wharfage. In¬ stead of the city's nominal charges, the speaker concluded, they were compelled to hand over to Sabbatino & Co. sums exceeding the city's rates by 350 to 500 per cent, and in some instances as high as 1,000 per cent. "You all know how Mr. Hylan rolls his tongue around his old favorites. the 'special interests,' " said the can¬ didate. "Who are his special interests now? Hoey & Sabbatino? Or the men thev split with? Who is going to get the'$1,779,000? Who gets the money?" Tourists Lost in Fiatbush Mr. Curran and his escort got lost in Flatbush. After leaving Queens he was to have delivered an address at the Church of the Evange', Bedford Ave¬ nue and Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn. When the party halted at Bedford Ave¬ nue and Lincoln R~rd they saw that they were at a church, but discovered it was not the church they were seek¬ ing. They reached another darkened (Continued on pago leur) Harding Sends Advice To Infant Namesake Tells Child He Showed Discre¬ tion hv Inthic'n«* Parents to p,r.*> w«i Christened Well NORRTRTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 24..War¬ ron Hording is a pood name, wrote the ^resident to a baby named for him. Tho letter, mad» pub1ic to-dav by the child's pprents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry U. Hnnn->w(iy, follows: \ "My Dear Warren Hardintr.A friend of yours has just written to let me know that you have arrived in this world within a few d«ys past and h"ve domon- stratod an early and appealing discre¬ tion by inducing your parents to give you a good name. I know it is a good name because my father and mother gave it to me, and they were the best pconle I have known. "I hone you will try ns hard as I have to do nothing to discredit the name, for I know your father and mother, like my own, would grieve if that should happen. You have arrived here in a mighty in¬ teresting time for the world, and will nave a chance to be a useful citizen. "Please do your best to livo up to all your possibilities in that direction. "I wish I could hope to remain as long as you may, for this world is going to be an extremely interesting place during the time you are entitled to stay in it. Please give my kindest regards to your mother and father and thank them, for me for the compliment they have paid me in selecting the name for you." AND NOW IT'S* THE AKEA-REA with Gikla Gray and Five South Sea Isländern, The Rendezvous, 121 W. <6th st. .Advt, Board Calls Public In to Avert Strike Chicago Conference Is Thrown Open to Give Hearing to Chief Suf- ferers From Walk-Out 17,000 Signalmen Refuse to Go Out Roads Assert Failure of Texas Curtain Raiser Dooms Revolt to Defeat Special Dispatch to The Trihvno CHICAGO, Oct. 24. . The Railroad Labor Board is inviting the public, for the first time, to assist in preventing a nation-wide railroad strike next Sun¬ day by joining in Wednesday's con¬ ference here between 1,400 leaders of the unions and heads of the railroads. Officials of the board said there was "great reason to hope" that the strike would be averted, but that any plan for adjustment of remaining differ¬ ences between the roads and their em¬ ployees would have to come from eithci the executives or the workers. The board would not seek to impose a set¬ tlement, they said. At Wednesday's conference 'every representative of both sides is expected to make his position plain. The Labor Board has engaged the Coliseum Annex, I which seats 2,000. The roads and the unions will be allotted 1,400 seats and the remainder- will be thrown open to the public. This is the first time the public, which pays all the billa and en¬ dures all the discomforts of a strike, has had the opportunity to sit in. It is believed the conference will last until next Sunday, the date set by the brotherhoods for their general strike. Union Chairmen Included Four hundred general chairmen of tho unions have been summoned to attend, and these invitations are prac¬ tically mandatory. These men occupy positions of influence and power in this situation, which makes their pres¬ ence absolutely necessary. Rail ex¬ ecutives are also expected to attend, and there will be no room left for "passing the buck" to absentees on either side. Additional complications for the brotherhoods arose to-day when thf> 17,000 members of the signal men's union refused to join in the strike. They will remain at their posts, but will refuse to be shifted to any other duty to fill vacancies left by strikers. This cuts the number of men author¬ ized to strike to 475,000. ! Officers of the railroad telegraphers' union denied rumors that they were near a break with the brotherhoods. President Manion said some locals in his organization might continue to work, but he believed the large ma¬ jority of the telegraphers would walk out with the brotherhoods. This would seriously interfere with the movement of trains, even though the mil executives were able to man all the trains. It was learned that the brotherhoods and the switchmen's union have re¬ peated their warning to the Labor Board that only a "satisfactory settle¬ ment" can prevent the strike. Texas Strike a Barometer Rail officials say the strike has been broken before it starts. Thep point to the situation on the International and Great Northern, on which the trainmen struck last Saturday. Pas¬ senger trains are operating as usual and freight service rapidly is being restored to normal. No effort to pre¬ vent the operation of trains is being made by the union. Conditions on the Texas road are /looked upon as a barometer, indicating what would happen on the larger roads if the "Big Five" persist in going ahead with the strike. Dispatches from Houston say the officials of the Inter¬ national and Great Northern have re¬ ceived enough applications from men who desire to work to fill every posi¬ tion on the line several times over. Executives of roads entering Chicago to-day published advertisements for men to fill all positions that will be made vacant in the event the strike goes ahead. It is said they have re¬ ceived a flood of answers and will ex¬ perience no difficulty in finding enough men and a long waiting list. Hope for "Runaway" Strikes Dispatches from Cleveland say re¬ ports are current there that the broth- erhoods are pinning hope for a trans¬ portation tie-up on the chance of "run¬ away" strikes by the army of workers constituting the ten small unions whose ofllccrs have decreed that they will not join the walk-out. It is borne in mind that virtually all the unions voted overwhelmingly in favor of a strike, but their officers vetoed the vote, as they are empowered to do. Presumably the brotherhoods are count- ing upon this heavy vote as an indica- (Contlmial on pago three) Attack on U. S, Consul At Milan Prevented MILAN, Oct. 24 (By The As¬ sociated Press)..A demonstra¬ tion in aid of the Italians, Sacco and Vanzetti, under conviction of murder in the United States, oc¬ curred in the People's Theater here. A thousand or more Com¬ munists and anarchists partici¬ pated. Speakers declared that Sacco and Vanzetti were "victims of the American bourgeoisie," and declared the proletariat through¬ out the world should rise to attain their liberation. The demonstrants started to march to the American Consulate, but were dispersed by the police. Beer, Wine and [iquorLegalized For Medical IJse Secretary Mellon Issues Reg¬ ulations teased on Rul¬ ing That Was Made by Attorney General Palmer; Protest Raised by Drys Explanation Made Delay on Pending Measure in Con¬ gress Forced This Step From The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct. 24..Secretary of the Treasury Mellon late to-day signed the much-discussed beer regula¬ tions and they were made public by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair. They cover the manufacture and sale of intoxicating malt liquors for medicinal purpose3 and the issue of prescriptions therefor. The regulations have been issued against the wishes of the drys, who were much surprised. When it became known this afternoon^ that the Treasury Department had determined no longer to withhold them there was sharp pro¬ test and criticism anrong dry leaders in Congress. The regulations are based on the ruling made in the closing days of the last Administration by the Department of Justice, headed at that time by A. Mitchell Palmer, that the Volstead law did not prohibit beer as a medicine. Since that timo the Treasury Depart¬ ment has been under pressure to issue regulations based on this interpreta¬ tion of the law, which, it is generally conceded, is correct. At the behest of the dry foi-ces in Congress and out of it,"however, the regulations, though prepared months ago, have been held back. Latterly. Secretary Mellon has been under stronger pressure than ever to issue the regulations, and as it is by no means, clear when the anti-beer bill, or" Willis-Campbell bill, will be. enacted, he had little or no excuse for not do¬ ing so. The regulations technically are in effect now. They will be promulgated to Federal prohibition directors of the states and other officials concerned immedii'.tely. ' Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, predicted that brewers would be able to comply with all formalities and engage in business upder the regulations for only about a week before the new bter measure would be enacted, and said that they would be able to sell only in a few states, as in many states the state law would shut them out. He held the issuance or the regula¬ tions was less defensible because it came at the eleventh hour; that the beer would be used to supply boot¬ leggers, and that it was poor politics, because it would displease the drys and in the end disappoint the brewers. Mr. Mellon Explain. In announcing that he had signed the beer regulations, Secretary Mellon said: "The issuance of the beer regula¬ tions was delayed originally because it seemed probable that legislation would be enacted whereby the action of the department would be of no prac¬ tical advantage to those interested, and this view appeared to be acquiesced in by them, since there was at that time no urgent demand for the issuance of the regulations. However, for some time it has been strongly urged by those interested that this department had no right longer to withhold the regulations, and that in so doing the department is denying to those in¬ terested their clear legal right and thereby imposing serious loss upon them. The legal rights of the parties concerned being plain, the department (Continued on Dane il«» Britain Will Back U. S. in Any War, Northcliff e Warns Japan LONDON, Oct. 24..In the event of a clash at arms on the Pacific or else- where involving the United States Great Britain without question would support the United States, according to the personal opinion voiced by Lord Northcliffe in an interview Saturday with Japanese newspaper men who came to Manila from Japan for the pur- j pose of talking with him, says a dis- patch to "The Times" from Manila. Replying to direct questions, Lord Northcliffe declared it was his belief that should such a clash occur the whole family of British nations would stand beside America, júst as the American people had stood beside the British in the still smoldering conflagration of ¡Europe. Lord Northcliffe added that it seemed inconceivable that any con¬ tingency might arise seriously to menace "the invisible but impregnable bonds that make the English-speaking peoples one in the ultimate and su- preme issues of humanity." With reference to the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, Lord North¬ cliffe said he believed he knew the general sentiment of the Pritish peo¬ ple, but that he was not ready to make any definite statement at present. Be suggested that the Japanese newspaper ! men should advise their representa¬ tives to take up this question with the Japanese delegates to the Washington conference. "Lord Northcliffe," the dispatch savs, "has 'repeatedly commented on the amazing generosity of the United States in the handling of the Philn- pine problem and the treatment of tho Filipino people. He has been deeply impressed wi^h the wonderful school system established by the Americans, and has declared there is none better anywhere in the world. He frankly asked various Filipino statesmen and officials how the Philippines would or could carry on if America should get out Without exception, the question remained unanswered, except by puz¬ zled silence. He to'.d them they al- ready had all the essentials of inde- pendepee, plus immunity from intorna- tional entanglements, bestowed by a great and beneficent power, through ¡American world prestige.and military power. fc "Moreover, he said, President IJar- ding had sent to them General Leonard Wood, who not only was a great Ameri- can but a great international figure, r.'ho, Lord Cromer years a^o said, prob- ably was the most robust and able co- lonial administrator of modern times." Bandits Stage Mail Hold-Up In Broadway Trio in Auto Halt Truck Near Criminal Courts Building; Flee With Four Registered Sacks Driver Stopped on His Way to Train Robbery Takes Place Soon After Chauffeur Leaves the City Hall Postoffice Three armed bandits intercepted a united States mail truck carrying seventeen pouches of mail, at Broadway and Leonard Street last night, near the Criminal Courts Building, compelled the driver to steer into Leonard Street, and escaped with \four pouches of registered mail. The pouches are said to have contained bank mail. The wagon was bound for the Pennsylvania Station. It was at first reported that the bags contained $1,000,000. On investigation; it was found that this report was based on a conversation between the driver of the truck and the helper who loaded the automobile at the Citv Hall station. As the helper tossed one of the bags which was stolen into the machine, he shouted to the driver, "Here's a million dollars for you." As a matter of fact it has not yet been established what the pouches contained. Frank Havanck, chauffeur of the mail truck, a Ford machine carrying post- office No. 2306, left City Hall Post- office soon after 10 o'clock and started up Broadway under orders to make a mail train departing at 10:40. After he had progressed a few blocks north- ward he observed a touring car with two men and a driver, trailing him. He thought nothing of this until, just i before he reached Leonard Street, the touring car drew alongside and two young men, wearing caps with long peaks, leveled revolvers at his head. "Drive down Leonard Street or die right where you are," on£ of the men shouted. ! Compelled to Swerve According to Havanck, the touring car cut in ahead of hiin, so that he was compelled to swerve or crash into it. When he slowed down one of the bandits jumped for the running board, placed a revolver at his head and com¬ pelled him to drive into Leonard Street. There the other two men also aimed revolvers and demanded that he open the door of the truck. Under compulsion he complied. The bandits selected four bags of registered mail, tossed it into their car and drove away rapidly. Havunck drove to the Beach Street station, where he told his story to Detective Sergeant Rocco. Notification was at once telephoned the postoliice inspectors' department and detectives were dispatched from Police Headquar¬ ters in an effort to pick up the trail of the robbers. Havanck was ques¬ tioned by Detective Sergeant Rocco, who later turned him over to the post- office inspectors. His description of, the bandits is declared to have been detailed. .The men were not masked, Havanck asserted the men who held him up were young.he thinks between twenty and twenty-five years old. The man at the touring car wheel wore a leather driver's coat and a long-peaked cap pulled far down over his eyes. The other two bandits wore dark clothes, Havanck said, and caps of mixed material, also with long peaks. He thought one of the men had a slight mustache, but said two of them were smooth shaven. In Service Three Years Havanck told postoffice inspectora he tried to make out the number of the robbers' car, but could only dis¬ tinguish the numbers 200. There were three other numbers he could not dis¬ tinguish. Being an experienced chauf¬ feur, familiar with makes of automo¬ biles, his statement that he identified the make of the bandits's machine has considerable value. Havanck lives at 369 Webster Ave¬ nue, Long Island City, and is married. Ho has been employed as a truck driver in the postotfice for three years and is given a gefi reputation. The highway robbery of last night is the first experienced by the New York postoffice for more than fifteen years. Leonard Street at the point where the robbery took place is ill lighted and virtually deserted at night. Havanck told the police there were only three persons in sight. One of these, a boy about fourteen, paused as the 'bandits ordered Havanck to throw up his hands. One bandit ordered the boy to "be on his way." A woman crossed the street just as the four bags of mail were being transferred from truck to tour¬ ing car. She paid no attention to what was happening. Havanck told post- office inspectors one of the robbers (Continued on pane seven) Broker Herbert Andrews Held on Larceny Charge Man ; Who Lived With Two Wives in Jersey Accused in $20,000 Stock Deal Herbert Thornton Andrews, the Brof.d Street broker, who lived with both his wives in an apartment in Jer¬ sey City until the neighbors complained, was arrested last ni;;ht near the Penn¬ sylvania Hotel, where he is living, on a charge of grand larceny and locked up at Police Headquarters. He is accused by Horace Van Vleck, of Montclair, N. J., of selling for his own account one hundred shares of stock, valued at $20,000, which Van Vleck had left with him as collateral. The alleged conversion of the stock took place July 18, it is said. Mrs. Andrews No.- 2, who was Esther M. Tatnall, went home to her mother in Pittsburgh when the peculiarities of the broker's domestic life became pub¬ lic. Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews, the broker's first wife and the mother of his two children, obtained a divorce from him last month. In response to the customary ques¬ tion put to him at Headquarters, An¬ drews said he was married. After spending a few hours at Po¬ lice Headquarters, Andrews was bailed by a surety company, which gave bond for him in $5,00Ó\ Magistrate Swectser fixed the bail. When you think »t Writing, think at W hi tin*. -ai-dvu Charles Taken Prisoner With Zita as Troops Are RoutediTo Be Exiled Wife Spurred Charleses Coup to Balk Girl Who Seeks Her Crown - Empress Zita's Jealousy of Paula Horthy, Aspirant for Marriage Into Royal House, Inspired Ex- Ruler; Sacharoff, King Maker, Supplied Funds * By Joseph Shaplen By Wireless to llie Tribune Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc. BERLIN, Oct. 24..Behind the latest attempt of former Emperor Charles to regain the Hungarian throne there stands the Bulgarian, Basil Sacharon", who made a fortune in Paris recently and whose money and wits are regarded in well informed circles in Berlin and Vienna as responsible for Constantine's return to Athens. Sacharoff now has undertaken to repeat the performance in Charles's behalf. ¦But while Sacharoff is the financier of the enterprise, the Empress Zita is the chief spirit behind it. In well in- formed diplomatic circles here it is as- serted that Zita has been very much provoked at Charles because of what she "r%arded as his muffing of the Steinamanger attempt at the throne last March, and decided this time to accom- pany him on his airplane flight into Hungary and take charge of the show herself. The struggle between Charles and Admiral Horthy, the Regent, it is learned, is really a conflict between Empress Zita and Horthy's daughter, Paula, who cherishes an ambition to marry a certairt member of the Haps- burg house, who afterward, under her father's protection, would be electee"; King of Hungary. It was after learning of the inten¬ tions of Paula and her father, it is said, that Zita decided to tarry no longer; and, taking friend husband with her, she undertook the dangerous flight across the mountainous terrain to Hungary in a desperate attempt to circumvent their plan. Whatever the outcome of the coup. and conflicting reports to-night leave the situation in doubt here.it appears that Karl, or rather Zita, chose a more favorable moment to try to regain the throne than they did the other time. While many of the circumstances sur- ÍContinued on next page) Twelve Hurt in Subway Smoke And Fire Panic Terrified Crowds, Blinded by Fumes, Dash From Train and Battle to Reach Exits! at 110th and Lenox Ave. Women Are Trampled Pa ssenger sCrtished ,Knocked to Opposite Track ; Traf¬ fic Blocked Half an Hour! As a crowded six-car local subway train,north bound pulled into the sta¬ tion at 110th Street and Lenox Avenue at 6:30 o'clock last night the lights on the train flickered and went out, flames crept up from beneath the fourth car and licked against the car windows and dense clouds of smoke from under the car' billowed out across the station platform. A panic resulted. Passengers on the fourth car surged toward the doors and when they were opened swarmed out onto the platform, being followed by frantic passengers from all the other cars. As the cars disgorged screaming men and women scores of persons were knocked down, some were trampled on and several thrown from the platform to the southbound tracks on the op¬ posite side of the platforn. Twelve* Injured in Crash Twelve persons were injured and four of them had to be sent to hos¬ pitals. Excitement prevailed in the station for twenty minutes and firemeli assisted the police in rsetoring order. The platform filled with smoke im- mediately after the train guards had emptied the cars, and the blinded pas- sengers were helpless in their efforts to reach the station exits. The injured were P. Sekso, of 104 West 134th Street, lacerations of right leg; Nathan Golden, of 60 East 117th Street, lacerations and contusions; Michael Kantor, 809 Hunt's Point Ave¬ nue, the Bronx, internal injuries; Dun¬ can Allen; twenty-two, a negro porter, of 141 West 142d Street, lacerations; Lottie Washington, twenty-eight, negro, contusions of left leg; Robert Steidel, twenty-one, an engineer, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., suffered from shock; McKinley Cropper, thirty-one, (Continued on page seven) Big Lottery Fraud Bared; Ex-Ball Player Seized Huge Swindle Operated in New York and Seven Other States, Is Charge Special Dispatch to The Tribune ALBANY, Oct. 24..John J. Pappa- lau, former baseball player, was arrest- ed here to-day by agents of the De- partment of Justice charged with bead- ling a gigantic lottery combine operating in New York and seven other Eastern states. The officers who made the ar- rest say they found a number of lot- tery tickets marked "The Canadian National Lottery" in Pappalau's pos- session. Pappalau was arraigned before United States Commissioner O'Neill this afternoon and charged with a vio- lation of Section 237 of the Criminal ¡Code, providing a severe penalty for importing, -exporting or transporting lottery tickets, as well as Section 37 of the Criminal Code, which applies to a conspiracy to defraud the United States. One of the accusations made by the Department of Justice is that while prizes of $100,000 and other extrava- jgant amounts were offered for tickets at $1 and 50 cents apiece, only prizes of $10 and $20 were paid. | According to the Department of Jus- tice, evidence has been gathered of [the biggest swindling combinations ever brought to bay. Six men are said to be involved In it. Under vari- ous names, it is said, the leaders in the combine have numerous agents in ¡Albany, Troy, Schenectady and practi- cally every citji in the East. The De- partment of Justice asserts that thou¬ sands who bought the tickets were vic- i timized. No Republic, British Warn Irish Envoys Lloyd George Is Reported to Have Inf ormedParley Sinn Fein Delegates Must Rep¬ resent Section of Empire ¡De Valera Crisis Passes _ ¡Premier Notifies Commons Request for Independence J Will Not Re Considered LONDON, Oct. 24 (By The Associated Press)..The first real crisis in the Irish conference, caused by Eamon de Valera's assertion of Ireland's inde¬ pendence in his message to Pope Bene¬ dict last week, is not healed, but there are hopes, if not prospects, that it may be smoothed over or compromised. The representatives of the British government and of the Dail Eireann conferred for almost three hours this afternoon, and this question was the only one before the conference, which adjourned until 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The government is under¬ stood to have placed clearly before the Sinn Fein delegates its ultimatum, or declaration, that Great Britain will deal with Sinn Fein Ireland only as a part of the British Empire and not with representatives of the Sinn Fein as plenipotentiaries of an independent republic. Premier Explains Policy Prime Minister Lloyd George made j the government's policy clear to the House of Commons before he walked over to the Irish conference at his offi¬ cial residence in Downing Street. He said Mr. de Valera's message was a "gravo challenge," that the govern- ment's position on the question of in- dependence had been made abundantly clear and that the conference could not proceed upon any other basis. The business of to-day's conference was described after adjournment as an attempt to agree upon a formula which would carry the conference over the apparent deadlock created by Mr. de Valera's statement. Mr.de Valera's claims of Ireland's in¬ dependence in preliminary correspond¬ ence with Mr. Lloyd George apparently were compromised by a tacit a^ree- ment to avoid any discussion of them, but apparently the issue now has reached a stage where avoidance of the subject, or a compromise upon it. is almost impossible. Whatever opti- mism that was discernible to-night among informed onlookers, both Brit- ish and Irish, was based upon their (Continued on ant »at«) Skipper Drops Dead as Ship Docks ; Jinx Blamed Death of Captain Archibald, of Clyde Line, Ends Voyage Made Notable by Mishaps Captain A. E. Archibald, master of the Clyde Line steamship Huron, just in from Santo Domingo, grazed the pier when he berthed his sh;n at the Thirty-fourth Street pier, Brooklyn, yesterday. It was the culmination of a series of small mishaps that had worried the skipper throughout his voyage. The pier was not damaged and the vessel tied up as usual after a brief fiurrv. "All fast, pilot!" called Captain Archibald from the bridge rail. "All fast, sir!" shouted the pilot. "Quartermaster, gangway ashore!" ordered the captain. Then he pitched forward on his face, dead, "he ship'« doctor pronounced it a cas« of heurt disease. Brother officers of the »kip¬ per say he was worried to death by a jinx. Dropping anchor at Santo Domingo the Huron parted an anchor chain. Coming out of port the rudder chain broke. There wer*; all sorts of petty accidents on the voyage. Striking the Brooklyn pier was the final itrsw. Captain Archibald lived at 497 Tenth Street, Brooklyn. He was born at Kastport, Me., and had been a »seaman all his life. He was senior captain In the Turk's Island division of the Clyde Line service. Confined in Castle 35 Miles From Budapest Under Guard 5 Premeîr and Andrassy Also Held Karlists Lose 1,200 In Severe Fighting Forces of Oestenburg, Cut Off in Retreat, Surren¬ der; Appealed for Truce BUDAPEST, Oct. 24 (By The As¬ sociated Press). Ex-Emperov Charles and ex-Empress Zita were captured to-day near Komorn, west of Budapest, and are now confined in the castle at. Tata Tovaros. thirty- five miles from the capital. They are guarded by two companies *bf government troops. Colonel Oestenburg's insurgent troops, covering the retreat of the former rulers, were forced to sur¬ render, and are prisoners. 1.200 Killed or Wounded Charles and his army were heavily defeated this morning in hand-to- hand fighting, in which grenade* were used, near Tata Tovaros. They had reached this city in their ad¬ vance on Budapest to restore Charles to the throne when met by the Na¬ tional army. Charles's army lost 200 killed and about. 1,000 wounded. Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian Regent, said he would delivei- Charles to the British Military Com¬ mission, who would find a suitable "Isle of St. Helena" for him. The Karlist Premier Rakovskyand Count Andrassy also \vei*e captured near Komorn. The Budapest garrison as a onit supported Admiral Horthy. Charles'.-« position was menaced in the rear by the advancing West Hungarian in¬ surgents, led by Baron Pronay, wh< is the deadly enemy of Colonel Oes¬ tenburg, and who promised to shoot the Karlist plotters if he captured them. After the battle the Karlist forces fell back to Komorn. fifteen miles northwest of Tata-Tovaros, where they were pursued by 20,000 government troop*. Caught Between Two Fires à The troops of Charles, realizing that * they had been caught betwee?^ two fires.the government troops in fron' and the forces of Colonel Hejjas and Baron Prcnay behind.fell into panic, and Charles soon wrfS left with two solitary companies of men. who wer»* obliged to surrender. The rest fled in all directions. When Charles and Zita were cap¬ tured Zita pleaded piteously to be al¬ lowed to go back to her children, but h< r plea was politely though firmly re¬ fused. The former royal couple wer- taken to the mansion of Count Enter hazy at Tata Tovaros, where they art' being carefully guarded until the pow¬ ers decide what is to be done with them. Earlier in the day the Rarlist:? had progressed as far as Bicske, about twenty miles west of the Hungarian capital. It wae here that the Royalist army was encircled and its capture first appeared immiment. The former Emperor, before the bat¬ tle began, sent General Hegedus to ask for a truce. Government's Truce Terms The government handed the follow¬ ing terms to Charles's emissaries: First, the laying down of arms un¬ conditionally by the Royalist»; second, tha King':! military advisers to be court martialed; third, the troops to be disarmed end granted amnesty: fourth, definite abdication by the King; fifth, Charles to remain interned in Hungary until the question of his ex tradition is settled; sixth, a definite residence for Charles and arrange¬ ments for his departure to be fixed by the great powers; seventh, the King's rolitical adviser» to be prose¬ cuted. These conditions were handed m Pr Gmetz, the former Hungarian Minister of Finance, who undertook to transmit them to Charles and recommend their acceptance. No answer was received, and the military operations were there¬ fore continued. These resulted in the precipitate retreat of Char'es. his suit« and troops by railroad to Komorn. Karllst Plan Futile After the truce negotiations broke down. The Karlist Premier Kskowsky issued a proclamation to the nation to> ra'ly to the King's banner ar.d fight against "the ungrateful rebel, Horthy.' Last night, after Charles sat« that his forces were outnumbered, he re¬ turned f,o Raab in an endeavor to enlist further strength thera. At Fteins- manger, where the garrison went over to the former King, a number cf offi¬ cers whose faith in him bad wavered ¡were imprisoned. The Rumanians are asserted to be »crossing the fransylvanian border, snd Jugo-Slav und Cteeho-Slovak force» are In rtadtMM to march into lauin 1' the necessity anses. The Caecl , vakian mobilisation is said to comprise 850,000 additional n.. . Kskowsky and Prince Windtsch-Graetr. <>f th< monarchist cabinet, have beer, posted by the governni .¦¦ -igerou» reV els. Charles and EM I tiefteld sft«-r yesterday's batth ( harlta wept and Zita fainted. Horthy Issue» Proclamation VIENNA. Oct. 24 (By The Ass >c!et« J Press)..Admiral Horthy isstMd th<
Transcript of Jerome, Door, Board PublicCalls BanditsHold-Up Stage ...j ft Won'tStandAnalysis ShieldingTighe...
I. hhl MERCHANDISE¿pvERTÏSED IN THE
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First to Last.the Truth: News.Editorials.Advertisements
THE WFVTHER(»settled to-dt»v; to-monow probably
rain and cooler; fresh shift»ing winds.
Fall Report on !¡i»t peg«
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, .1921 * * * * TWO CENTSIn Greater New York
THREE TENTSWithin 300 Mile*
FOCB CENT*Klsewlie«»
Jerome, at |flyîan's Door,Flays Police
Former Prosecutor PutsAdd Test to 'Honesty' inflavor's Name;Declaresft Won't Stand Analysis
j Shielding TigheCalled Outrage
Veteran Sergeant Is Pun-i-ahed for ForcingHarrisstoObeyLav SaysSpeakerWilliam Travers Jerome, cast into
KttT politics! darkness years ago by"¡mmany'3 displeasure, came, backUin last night in a piare of Repub-¡can red fire that illumined the Bush-r;ck doorstep of Mayor Hy'an. Speak-¡¡¡g in the Unity Republican Clubgjtes and Busbwick avenues, across
$, jtreet from the Hylan home, he desounced Tammany Hall as "a quasi-crimina' organization hold together bjthe cohesiveness of public plunder."Mr. Jerome, so that Mayor Hylan's
neighbors micht know about it, re
viewed in detail the story of Hylan'i.ennection with Goslin, the French jailbird, and the Black Diamond AutomoMíe Company. He to.d again of ib(ollipse of the Eagle Loan and Savingorganization, of which Mayor Hylai«as a director, and the sorrow ibought upon the 6,500 depositors. IIrecited the Mayor's own "sob story-bitter than the occupant of City Haltellg it himself, and then showed thaHenry Curran's life history is an evebetter account of how a poor boy carise by(unaided effort.
Hylan Police Regime AttackedWhen he had ciuiie that, Mr, Jerom
told his aud.eno.' he was going to te»hem some i'ttle stories tnat woui¡leip taem to make up their mineabout Honest John Hylan."They are m.-saics, these litt
¿tories 1 am going to tell," said MJerome, and ti.en ne began to revei;ome of-the tnings that exist with?the Pol.ce Depuitment as conHucuander the ao.?:iinistration of May*Hylan."It looks to-night," said Mr. Jerom
"as if there was many a man ir. th'own who had no more guts than to snipiistiy' beneath the pr-spect of foiyear» more of tnis Honest John Hy*aTnank (jod for the women."Mr. Jerome told about Tighe, tl
police ciubber, recently scntei.cediittg Sing by Justice Grain alter sini1er influences had saved him agaand again from the consequencesfcii unrestrained brutality."There are unseen forces that habien working for Tighe,'' said J!.Jerome. "Lur ght knows what th«ii and Enrigat kn..ws that I knoBat, never mind; because, unhappi«it of that can't be told during Uainpaign."He told of Tighe's reprimand f'ctting drunk and .eaving his post;now he had been lined one day's p¡or beating a negro over the head wi
f» nightstick.DiKy Earns a Reprimand
Then he took up by contrast the cs*t Sergeant E ekiel Keller, tellingthe incident that caused this grizz'I iteran of the department to be fir>wenty days' pay because he hadiended Special Deputy Police Comm
¡»oner Dr. jonn A. Harriss. .
"Sergeant Keller compelled Comrr,»'.oner Harviss to obey pclice rules 1'i'iWn for everybody in New York," stfr. Jerome. "He forced him to w*w hoi polloi when he was in. a i«uîo cross i if th Avenue. Twenty dspay was the penalty Sergeant KclPaid for dcing his duty.¡ '.'?wen»y «».:¦ s' pay was the pentinflicted also ou bergeant Dunnig'.«re it is in the cold police recoriAnd then Mr. Jerome read the stiMcntiy broi.g!it out before, the Meeommittee ot now this detective ¡.»Bt, sent to investigate a cha«ought by a fifteen-year-old"gaiwst a man, attempted to commit¦J-isnse of the type he \*as suppcm be investigating...'Then there is K<.ory, by the way,% continued Mr. Jerome. "It (S' lO'-mer Police Inspector (:«Ptain) Dan, Costigan, a brave upriHj*'* "-ostifcan was alter the ¡aw-^t!nS joints of his district dayIsr* and so when Enright cameSr Costlfe'an was demoted, for"«* that Costigan was doing.Wnst the interests of Tammany I
Tammany Is Denounced"ïe», of Tammany Hall. Oh, n<5«t a polit cal organization an«Bn" ?¦*.: fr«-m the days of Aití L 's a Q'lasi-criminal orgar"»» held toge her by tue cohesivelLlmlc Pander. It has been a r¿5? about th? »eck of the Democipsrty,..j-^^ari, I say was demoted.«w let us take the case of Poiccf Wtor JoV.r, Dwyer. Dwyer rj. 5'' He became reasonably weLM.Ddr*;hen he bought a ha.f inteM, ?otel Do France."&3r Jerome. employing the s»jj'timeny of Commissioner before
0f vr committee showed the cbariJ?' "ot,-,l de France, and addecthem i'gan Was dem,'ted for cl(en, but Dwyer was never denm «en jacked up. Oh, Godl 1
jg ¦'¦¦_ (Continued on paga flv«)
^«gro Shot and Burneh South Carolina M
A!l^etî Slayer of Farmer Ki»s He Attempts to Escap»
.... Oowd at Station^JJ^NIULE. S. C, Oct. 24.-Ed3SL5e?i0' w";1 wn» under nWalk ',vith having killed Ei-gei^tZT' Áof,Appleton, was taken%Wy to-day by a mob and lyncl!'W; ne-?r:> was discovered on»hii» *?.. of a coach of the tral!0,.'; .»horiff Bennett was attem*r » a
m t0 ^ol«n»bia for safe»Si»* u Was shot down, it was!Ïia.tr!^t0^Cape- The W0V' A-ml.» taken 1:i »n automobiffi-:twhpre khe »no»» disP''Wvfr « b0dy in thc car' ]
¡ lath«.,»' the 8ame or another iXfAi. 1 and burned the body. Wh¦*Ä2 Waa sti!1 alive wlu'ri tß»1Sai c,ould not be learned.*ilfc.»nd ^as «,leSed to have«wrcaticn over rent,
i
í"
Daugherty Hints U. S. jMay Charge ConspiracyWASHINGTON, Oct. 24. .
After a conference to-day withDistrict Attorneys from NewYork, Chicago, Cleveland, Buf¬falo and Indianapolis, AttorneyGeneral Daugherty intimatedthat the conspiracy laws might beinvoked to prevent a strike.The government has the inher¬
ent right to protect itself from aparalysis of "the transportationfacilities, he said.
Curran Charges1,000% Graft inHylan Pier RuleShip Owners Forced to 'See'ConcernWhichHa?Banked$1,799.018 Since GettingGrip on Renting, He Says
City's Fee Only NominalBut Firm Headed by Ex-Bar¬
tender Chnrges $200 a
Day, According to RecordHenry H. Curran. Republican-coali¬
tion candidate for Mayor, speaking inLong Is'and City, Elmhurst, Jamaica andBrooklyn last night, turned his attentionto the docks, the open city-owned piers,which, he charged, have been so han¬dled under the Hylan administration asto put hundreds of thousands of dol¬lars in the pockets of Tammany fa¬vorites. One firm, Sabbatino & Co.,has been able in three years to deposit$1,779,018 in Brooklyn banks, appar¬ently the proceeds from the rentals ofpiers over and above the n minal sumapaid the city for the pier space, Mr.Curran charged.Mr. Curran invaded Mayor Hylan's
immediate neighborhood in Brooklyn,making four speeches in that vicinity,and in all these appearances wasvociferously welcomed. He spoke atthe Unity Republican Club, Bushwickand Gates avenues; the 20th AssemblyDistrict Republican Club, 62 WoodbineStreet; the Bushwick Republican Club,425 Wilson Avenue, and the 28th WardRepublican Club, 637 KnickerbockerAvenue.The coalition candidate, in his ad¬
dress at Heitinger's Hall, Seventh Ave¬nue and Broadway, Long Island City,introduced the subject of docks as an¬other example of tho Hylan brokenpromises. Promising in the 1917 cam¬paign that his fight was "to take fromthe hands of monopoly control of ourpublic utilities and administer themfor the profit of all the people," MayorHylan flagrant y broke his word inthis respect, Mr. Curran declared, notonly to the discredit of himself, butof h!s whole administration.
"Dummies" Enriched, He Charges"The docks are one of the first of
our public utilities," said Mr. Curran."They have been in Mr. Hylan's handsduring the greatest boom of ail timein the shipping industry. What hasbeen Mr. Hylan's course and constantpolicy? I will introduce you to twobudding millionaire 'dummies' sprungfrom Mr. Hylan's administration of thedocks, not for the profit of all the peo¬ple, but for the pockets of favored in¬dividual."The speaker traced the career of
Salvatore Sabbatino, of Brooklyn, frombartender to moving picture proprietor,to a partnership with Frank ,1. Hoey,a youth who did odd clerking jobsalong the waterfront under the nameof Sabbatino & Co. This firm got a gripon the open piers, the piers not rentedpermanent y by the city, but held forthe use of fluctuating shipping,accord¬ing to Mr. Curran, and shippers had"to see them" instead of going to theDock Department for wharfage. In¬stead of the city's nominal charges, thespeaker concluded, they were compelledto hand over to Sabbatino & Co. sumsexceeding the city's rates by 350 to 500per cent, and in some instances ashigh as 1,000 per cent."You all know how Mr. Hylan rolls
his tongue around his old favorites.the 'special interests,' " said the can¬didate. "Who are his special interestsnow? Hoey & Sabbatino? Or the menthev split with? Who is going to getthe'$1,779,000? Who gets the money?"
Tourists Lost in FiatbushMr. Curran and his escort got lost in
Flatbush. After leaving Queens hewas to have delivered an address at theChurch of the Evange', Bedford Ave¬nue and Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn.When the party halted at Bedford Ave¬nue and Lincoln R~rd they saw thatthey were at a church, but discoveredit was not the church they were seek¬ing. They reached another darkened
(Continued on pago leur)
Harding Sends AdviceTo Infant Namesake
Tells Child He Showed Discre¬tion hv Inthic'n«* Parents top,r.*> w«i Christened WellNORRTRTOWN, Pa.. Oct. 24..War¬
ron Hording is a pood name, wrote the^resident to a baby named for him.Tho letter, mad» pub1ic to-dav by thechild's pprents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry U.Hnnn->w(iy, follows: \"My Dear Warren Hardintr.A friend
of yours has just written to let me knowthat you have arrived in this worldwithin a few d«ys past and h"ve domon-stratod an early and appealing discre¬tion by inducing your parents to giveyou a good name. I know it is a goodname because my father and mothergave it to me, and they were the bestpconle I have known.
"I hone you will try ns hard as I haveto do nothing to discredit the name, forI know your father and mother, like myown, would grieve if that should happen.You have arrived here in a mighty in¬teresting time for the world, and willnave a chance to be a useful citizen.
"Please do your best to livo up to allyour possibilities in that direction.
"I wish I could hope to remain as longas you may, for this world is going tobe an extremely interesting place duringthe time you are entitled to stay in it.Please give my kindest regards to yourmother and father and thank them, forme for the compliment they have paidme in selecting the name for you."
AND NOW IT'S* THE AKEA-REAwith Gikla Gray and Five South SeaIsländern, The Rendezvous, 121 W. <6th st..Advt,
Board CallsPublic In toAvert Strike
Chicago Conference IsThrown Open to GiveHearing to Chief Suf-ferers From Walk-Out
17,000 SignalmenRefuse to Go Out
Roads Assert Failure ofTexas Curtain RaiserDooms Revolt to Defeat
Special Dispatch to The TrihvnoCHICAGO, Oct. 24. . The Railroad
Labor Board is inviting the public, forthe first time, to assist in preventinga nation-wide railroad strike next Sun¬day by joining in Wednesday's con¬ference here between 1,400 leaders ofthe unions and heads of the railroads.Officials of the board said there was"great reason to hope" that the strikewould be averted, but that any planfor adjustment of remaining differ¬ences between the roads and their em¬ployees would have to come from eithcithe executives or the workers. Theboard would not seek to impose a set¬tlement, they said.At Wednesday's conference 'every
representative of both sides is expectedto make his position plain. The LaborBoard has engaged the Coliseum Annex, Iwhich seats 2,000. The roads and theunions will be allotted 1,400 seats andthe remainder- will be thrown open tothe public. This is the first time thepublic, which pays all the billa and en¬dures all the discomforts of a strike,has had the opportunity to sit in. Itis believed the conference will last untilnext Sunday, the date set by thebrotherhoods for their general strike.
Union Chairmen IncludedFour hundred general chairmen of
tho unions have been summoned toattend, and these invitations are prac¬tically mandatory. These men occupypositions of influence and power inthis situation, which makes their pres¬ence absolutely necessary. Rail ex¬ecutives are also expected to attend,and there will be no room left for"passing the buck" to absentees oneither side.
Additional complications for thebrotherhoods arose to-day when thf>17,000 members of the signal men'sunion refused to join in the strike.They will remain at their posts, butwill refuse to be shifted to any otherduty to fill vacancies left by strikers.This cuts the number of men author¬ized to strike to 475,000. !Officers of the railroad telegraphers'union denied rumors that they werenear a break with the brotherhoods.President Manion said some locals inhis organization might continue towork, but he believed the large ma¬jority of the telegraphers would walkout with the brotherhoods. Thiswould seriously interfere with themovement of trains, even though themil executives were able to man all thetrains.
It was learned that the brotherhoodsand the switchmen's union have re¬peated their warning to the LaborBoard that only a "satisfactory settle¬ment" can prevent the strike.
Texas Strike a BarometerRail officials say the strike has been
broken before it starts. Thep pointto the situation on the Internationaland Great Northern, on which thetrainmen struck last Saturday. Pas¬senger trains are operating as usualand freight service rapidly is beingrestored to normal. No effort to pre¬vent the operation of trains is beingmade by the union.
Conditions on the Texas road are/looked upon as a barometer, indicatingwhat would happen on the larger roadsif the "Big Five" persist in going aheadwith the strike. Dispatches fromHouston say the officials of the Inter¬national and Great Northern have re¬ceived enough applications from menwho desire to work to fill every posi¬tion on the line several times over.
Executives of roads entering Chicagoto-day published advertisements formen to fill all positions that will bemade vacant in the event the strikegoes ahead. It is said they have re¬ceived a flood of answers and will ex¬perience no difficulty in finding enoughmen and a long waiting list.
Hope for "Runaway" StrikesDispatches from Cleveland say re¬
ports are current there that the broth-erhoods are pinning hope for a trans¬portation tie-up on the chance of "run¬away" strikes by the army of workersconstituting the ten small unions whoseofllccrs have decreed that they will notjoin the walk-out.
It is borne in mind that virtually allthe unions voted overwhelmingly infavor of a strike, but their officers vetoedthe vote, as they are empowered to do.Presumably the brotherhoods are count-ing upon this heavy vote as an indica-
(Contlmial on pago three)
Attack on U. S, ConsulAt Milan Prevented
MILAN, Oct. 24 (By The As¬sociated Press)..A demonstra¬tion in aid of the Italians, Saccoand Vanzetti, under conviction ofmurder in the United States, oc¬curred in the People's Theaterhere. A thousand or more Com¬munists and anarchists partici¬pated.
Speakers declared that Saccoand Vanzetti were "victims ofthe American bourgeoisie," anddeclared the proletariat through¬out the world should rise to attaintheir liberation.The demonstrants started to
march to the American Consulate,but were dispersed by the police.
Beer, Wine and[iquorLegalizedFor Medical IJseSecretary Mellon Issues Reg¬
ulations teased on Rul¬ing That Was Made byAttorney General Palmer;
Protest Raised by DrysExplanation Made Delay on
Pending Measure in Con¬gress Forced This StepFrom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24..Secretaryof the Treasury Mellon late to-daysigned the much-discussed beer regula¬tions and they were made public byCommissioner of Internal RevenueBlair. They cover the manufacture andsale of intoxicating malt liquors formedicinal purpose3 and the issue ofprescriptions therefor.The regulations have been issued
against the wishes of the drys, whowere much surprised. When it becameknown this afternoon^ that the TreasuryDepartment had determined no longerto withhold them there was sharp pro¬test and criticism anrong dry leadersin Congress.The regulations are based on the
ruling made in the closing days of thelast Administration by the Departmentof Justice, headed at that time by A.Mitchell Palmer, that the Volstead lawdid not prohibit beer as a medicine.Since that timo the Treasury Depart¬ment has been under pressure to issueregulations based on this interpreta¬tion of the law, which, it is generallyconceded, is correct. At the behest ofthe dry foi-ces in Congress and out ofit,"however, the regulations, thoughprepared months ago, have been heldback.
Latterly. Secretary Mellon has beenunder stronger pressure than ever toissue the regulations, and as it is by nomeans, clear when the anti-beer bill, or"Willis-Campbell bill, will be. enacted,he had little or no excuse for not do¬ing so.The regulations technically are ineffect now. They will be promulgatedto Federal prohibition directors of the
states and other officials concernedimmedii'.tely. '
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counselof the Anti-Saloon League, predictedthat brewers would be able to complywith all formalities and engage inbusiness upder the regulations for onlyabout a week before the new btermeasure would be enacted, and saidthat they would be able to sell only ina few states, as in many states thestate law would shut them out.He held the issuance or the regula¬tions was less defensible because it
came at the eleventh hour; that thebeer would be used to supply boot¬leggers, and that it was poor politics,because it would displease the drysand in the end disappoint the brewers.
Mr. Mellon Explain.In announcing that he had signedthe beer regulations, Secretary Mellon
said:"The issuance of the beer regula¬tions was delayed originally because
it seemed probable that legislationwould be enacted whereby the actionof the department would be of no prac¬tical advantage to those interested, andthis view appeared to be acquiesced inby them, since there was at that timeno urgent demand for the issuance ofthe regulations. However, for sometime it has been strongly urged bythose interested that this departmenthad no right longer to withhold theregulations, and that in so doing thedepartment is denying to those in¬terested their clear legal right andthereby imposing serious loss uponthem. The legal rights of the partiesconcerned being plain, the department
(Continued on Dane il«»
Britain Will Back U. S. in AnyWar, Northcliffe Warns Japan
LONDON, Oct. 24..In the event ofa clash at arms on the Pacific or else-where involving the United StatesGreat Britain without question wouldsupport the United States, according tothe personal opinion voiced by LordNorthcliffe in an interview Saturdaywith Japanese newspaper men whocame to Manila from Japan for the pur-
j pose of talking with him, says a dis-patch to "The Times" from Manila.
Replying to direct questions, LordNorthcliffe declared it was his beliefthat should such a clash occur the wholefamily of British nations would standbeside America, júst as the Americanpeople had stood beside the British inthe still smoldering conflagration of¡Europe. Lord Northcliffe added thatit seemed inconceivable that any con¬tingency might arise seriously tomenace "the invisible but impregnablebonds that make the English-speakingpeoples one in the ultimate and su-preme issues of humanity."With reference to the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, Lord North¬cliffe said he believed he knew thegeneral sentiment of the Pritish peo¬ple, but that he was not ready to makeany definite statement at present. Be
suggested that the Japanese newspaper !men should advise their representa¬tives to take up this question with theJapanese delegates to the Washingtonconference."Lord Northcliffe," the dispatch savs,"has 'repeatedly commented on the
amazing generosity of the UnitedStates in the handling of the Philn-pine problem and the treatment of thoFilipino people. He has been deeplyimpressed wi^h the wonderful schoolsystem established by the Americans,and has declared there is none betteranywhere in the world. He franklyasked various Filipino statesmen andofficials how the Philippines would orcould carry on if America should getout Without exception, the questionremained unanswered, except by puz¬zled silence. He to'.d them they al-ready had all the essentials of inde-pendepee, plus immunity from intorna-tional entanglements, bestowed by agreat and beneficent power, through¡American world prestige.and militarypower. fc"Moreover, he said, President IJar-ding had sent to them General Leonard
Wood, who not only was a great Ameri-can but a great international figure,r.'ho, Lord Cromer years a^o said, prob-ably was the most robust and able co-lonial administrator of modern times."
Bandits StageMail Hold-UpIn Broadway
Trio in Auto Halt TruckNear Criminal CourtsBuilding; Flee WithFour Registered Sacks
Driver Stopped onHis Way to Train
RobberyTakes Place SoonAfter Chauffeur Leavesthe City Hall PostofficeThree armed bandits intercepted a
united States mail truck carryingseventeen pouches of mail, at Broadwayand Leonard Street last night, near theCriminal Courts Building, compelledthe driver to steer into Leonard Street,and escaped with \four pouches ofregistered mail. The pouches are saidto have contained bank mail. Thewagon was bound for the PennsylvaniaStation.
It was at first reported that the bagscontained $1,000,000. On investigation;it was found that this report was basedon a conversation between the driverof the truck and the helper who loadedthe automobile at the Citv Hall station.As the helper tossed one of the bags
which was stolen into the machine, heshouted to the driver, "Here's a milliondollars for you." As a matter of factit has not yet been established whatthe pouches contained.Frank Havanck, chauffeur of the mail
truck, a Ford machine carrying post-office No. 2306, left City Hall Post-office soon after 10 o'clock and startedup Broadway under orders to make amail train departing at 10:40. Afterhe had progressed a few blocks north-ward he observed a touring car withtwo men and a driver, trailing him.He thought nothing of this until, just ibefore he reached Leonard Street, thetouring car drew alongside and twoyoung men, wearing caps with longpeaks, leveled revolvers at his head.
"Drive down Leonard Street or dieright where you are," on£ of the menshouted. !
Compelled to SwerveAccording to Havanck, the touring
car cut in ahead of hiin, so that hewas compelled to swerve or crash intoit. When he slowed down one of thebandits jumped for the running board,placed a revolver at his head and com¬pelled him to drive into LeonardStreet. There the other two men alsoaimed revolvers and demanded thathe open the door of the truck. Undercompulsion he complied. The banditsselected four bags of registered mail,tossed it into their car and drove awayrapidly.Havunck drove to the Beach Street
station, where he told his story toDetective Sergeant Rocco. Notificationwas at once telephoned the postoliiceinspectors' department and detectiveswere dispatched from Police Headquar¬ters in an effort to pick up the trailof the robbers. Havanck was ques¬tioned by Detective Sergeant Rocco,who later turned him over to the post-office inspectors. His description of,the bandits is declared to have beendetailed. .The men were not masked,Havanck asserted the men who heldhim up were young.he thinks betweentwenty and twenty-five years old. Theman at the touring car wheel wore aleather driver's coat and a long-peakedcap pulled far down over his eyes.The other two bandits wore darkclothes, Havanck said, and caps ofmixed material, also with long peaks.He thought one of the men had aslight mustache, but said two of themwere smooth shaven.
In Service Three YearsHavanck told postoffice inspectorahe tried to make out the number ofthe robbers' car, but could only dis¬tinguish the numbers 200. There werethree other numbers he could not dis¬tinguish. Being an experienced chauf¬feur, familiar with makes of automo¬biles, his statement that he identifiedthe make of the bandits's machine hasconsiderable value.Havanck lives at 369 Webster Ave¬
nue, Long Island City, and is married.Ho has been employed as a truckdriver in the postotfice for three yearsand is given a gefi reputation. Thehighway robbery of last night is thefirst experienced by the New Yorkpostoffice for more than fifteen years.Leonard Street at the point where therobbery took place is ill lighted andvirtually deserted at night. Havancktold the police there were only threepersons in sight. One of these, a boyabout fourteen, paused as the 'banditsordered Havanck to throw up his hands.One bandit ordered the boy to "be onhis way." A woman crossed the streetjust as the four bags of mail werebeing transferred from truck to tour¬ing car. She paid no attention to whatwas happening. Havanck told post-office inspectors one of the robbers
(Continued on pane seven)
Broker Herbert AndrewsHeld on Larceny Charge
Man ; Who Lived With TwoWives in Jersey Accused in
$20,000 Stock DealHerbert Thornton Andrews, the
Brof.d Street broker, who lived withboth his wives in an apartment in Jer¬sey City until the neighbors complained,was arrested last ni;;ht near the Penn¬sylvania Hotel, where he is living, ona charge of grand larceny and lockedup at Police Headquarters.He is accused by Horace Van Vleck,of Montclair, N. J., of selling for his
own account one hundred shares ofstock, valued at $20,000, which VanVleck had left with him as collateral.The alleged conversion of the stocktook place July 18, it is said.Mrs. Andrews No.- 2, who was Esther
M. Tatnall, went home to her motherin Pittsburgh when the peculiarities ofthe broker's domestic life became pub¬lic. Mrs. Maud Augusta Andrews, thebroker's first wife and the mother ofhis two children, obtained a divorcefrom him last month.
In response to the customary ques¬tion put to him at Headquarters, An¬drews said he was married.
After spending a few hours at Po¬lice Headquarters, Andrews was bailedby a surety company, which gave bondfor him in $5,00Ó\ Magistrate Swectserfixed the bail.
When you think »t Writing,think at Whitin*. -ai-dvu
CharlesTaken PrisonerWith Zita as TroopsAre RoutediToBe ExiledWife Spurred Charleses Coup toBalk Girl Who SeeksHer Crown-
Empress Zita's Jealousy of Paula Horthy, Aspirantfor Marriage Into Royal House, Inspired Ex-Ruler; Sacharoff, King Maker, Supplied Funds
* By Joseph ShaplenBy Wireless to llie Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.BERLIN, Oct. 24..Behind the latest
attempt of former Emperor Charles toregain the Hungarian throne therestands the Bulgarian, Basil Sacharon",who made a fortune in Paris recentlyand whose money and wits are regardedin well informed circles in Berlin andVienna as responsible for Constantine'sreturn to Athens. Sacharoff now hasundertaken to repeat the performancein Charles's behalf.¦But while Sacharoff is the financier
of the enterprise, the Empress Zita isthe chief spirit behind it. In well in-formed diplomatic circles here it is as-serted that Zita has been very muchprovoked at Charles because of whatshe "r%arded as his muffing of theSteinamanger attempt at the throne lastMarch, and decided this time to accom-pany him on his airplane flight into
Hungary and take charge of the showherself.The struggle between Charles and
Admiral Horthy, the Regent, it islearned, is really a conflict betweenEmpress Zita and Horthy's daughter,Paula, who cherishes an ambition tomarry a certairt member of the Haps-burg house, who afterward, under herfather's protection, would be electee";King of Hungary.
It was after learning of the inten¬tions of Paula and her father, it issaid, that Zita decided to tarry nolonger; and, taking friend husbandwith her, she undertook the dangerousflight across the mountainous terrainto Hungary in a desperate attempt tocircumvent their plan.Whatever the outcome of the coup.
and conflicting reports to-night leavethe situation in doubt here.it appearsthat Karl, or rather Zita, chose a morefavorable moment to try to regain thethrone than they did the other time.While many of the circumstances sur-
ÍContinued on next page)
Twelve Hurt inSubway SmokeAnd Fire Panic
Terrified Crowds, Blinded byFumes, Dash From Trainand Battle to Reach Exits!at 110th and Lenox Ave.
Women Are TrampledPassengersCrtished,Knocked
to Opposite Track ; Traf¬fic Blocked Half an Hour!
As a crowded six-car local subwaytrain,north bound pulled into the sta¬tion at 110th Street and Lenox Avenueat 6:30 o'clock last night the lights on
the train flickered and went out, flamescrept up from beneath the fourth car
and licked against the car windows anddense clouds of smoke from under thecar' billowed out across the stationplatform.A panic resulted. Passengers on the
fourth car surged toward the doors andwhen they were opened swarmed outonto the platform, being followed byfrantic passengers from all the othercars. As the cars disgorged screamingmen and women scores of persons were
knocked down, some were trampled on
and several thrown from the platformto the southbound tracks on the op¬posite side of the platforn.
Twelve* Injured in CrashTwelve persons were injured and
four of them had to be sent to hos¬pitals. Excitement prevailed in thestation for twenty minutes and firemeliassisted the police in rsetoring order.The platform filled with smoke im-
mediately after the train guards hademptied the cars, and the blinded pas-sengers were helpless in their effortsto reach the station exits.The injured were P. Sekso, of 104
West 134th Street, lacerations of rightleg; Nathan Golden, of 60 East 117thStreet, lacerations and contusions;Michael Kantor, 809 Hunt's Point Ave¬nue, the Bronx, internal injuries; Dun¬can Allen; twenty-two, a negro porter,of 141 West 142d Street, lacerations;Lottie Washington, twenty-eight,negro, contusions of left leg; RobertSteidel, twenty-one, an engineer, ofHasbrouck Heights, N. J., suffered fromshock; McKinley Cropper, thirty-one,
(Continued on page seven)
Big Lottery Fraud Bared;Ex-Ball Player Seized
Huge Swindle Operated in NewYork and Seven Other
States, Is ChargeSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Oct. 24..John J. Pappa-lau, former baseball player, was arrest-ed here to-day by agents of the De-partment of Justice charged with bead-ling a gigantic lottery combine operatingin New York and seven other Easternstates. The officers who made the ar-rest say they found a number of lot-tery tickets marked "The CanadianNational Lottery" in Pappalau's pos-session.Pappalau was arraigned before
United States Commissioner O'Neillthis afternoon and charged with a vio-lation of Section 237 of the Criminal¡Code, providing a severe penalty forimporting, -exporting or transportinglottery tickets, as well as Section 37of the Criminal Code, which applies toa conspiracy to defraud the UnitedStates.One of the accusations made by the
Department of Justice is that whileprizes of $100,000 and other extrava-jgant amounts were offered for ticketsat $1 and 50 cents apiece, only prizesof $10 and $20 were paid.
| According to the Department of Jus-tice, evidence has been gathered of
[the biggest swindling combinationsever brought to bay. Six men aresaid to be involved In it. Under vari-ous names, it is said, the leaders inthe combine have numerous agents in¡Albany, Troy, Schenectady and practi-cally every citji in the East. The De-partment of Justice asserts that thou¬sands who bought the tickets were vic-
i timized.
No Republic,British WarnIrish Envoys
Lloyd George Is Reported toHaveInformedParleySinnFein Delegates Must Rep¬resent Section of Empire
¡De Valera Crisis Passes_
¡Premier Notifies CommonsRequest for Independence JWill Not Re ConsideredLONDON, Oct. 24 (By The Associated
Press)..The first real crisis in theIrish conference, caused by Eamon deValera's assertion of Ireland's inde¬pendence in his message to Pope Bene¬dict last week, is not healed, but thereare hopes, if not prospects, that it maybe smoothed over or compromised.The representatives of the British
government and of the Dail Eireannconferred for almost three hours thisafternoon, and this question was theonly one before the conference, whichadjourned until 4 o'clock to-morrowafternoon. The government is under¬stood to have placed clearly before theSinn Fein delegates its ultimatum, or
declaration, that Great Britain willdeal with Sinn Fein Ireland only as
a part of the British Empire and notwith representatives of the Sinn Feinas plenipotentiaries of an independentrepublic.
Premier Explains PolicyPrime Minister Lloyd George made j
the government's policy clear to theHouse of Commons before he walkedover to the Irish conference at his offi¬cial residence in Downing Street. Hesaid Mr. de Valera's message was a
"gravo challenge," that the govern-ment's position on the question of in-dependence had been made abundantlyclear and that the conference couldnot proceed upon any other basis.The business of to-day's conference
was described after adjournment as an
attempt to agree upon a formula whichwould carry the conference over theapparent deadlock created by Mr. deValera's statement.Mr.de Valera's claims of Ireland's in¬
dependence in preliminary correspond¬ence with Mr. Lloyd George apparentlywere compromised by a tacit a^ree-ment to avoid any discussion of them,but apparently the issue now hasreached a stage where avoidance of thesubject, or a compromise upon it. isalmost impossible. Whatever opti-mism that was discernible to-nightamong informed onlookers, both Brit-ish and Irish, was based upon their
(Continued on ant »at«)
Skipper Drops Dead as
Ship Docks ; Jinx BlamedDeath of Captain Archibald, ofClyde Line, Ends Voyage Made
Notable by MishapsCaptain A. E. Archibald, master of
the Clyde Line steamship Huron, justin from Santo Domingo, grazed thepier when he berthed his sh;n at theThirty-fourth Street pier, Brooklyn,yesterday. It was the culmination ofa series of small mishaps that hadworried the skipper throughout hisvoyage. The pier was not damagedand the vessel tied up as usual after abrief fiurrv.
"All fast, pilot!" called CaptainArchibald from the bridge rail."All fast, sir!" shouted the pilot."Quartermaster, gangway ashore!"
ordered the captain. Then he pitchedforward on his face, dead, "he ship'«doctor pronounced it a cas« of heurtdisease. Brother officers of the »kip¬per say he was worried to death by ajinx.Dropping anchor at Santo Domingo
the Huron parted an anchor chain.Coming out of port the rudder chainbroke. There wer*; all sorts of pettyaccidents on the voyage. Striking theBrooklyn pier was the final itrsw.Captain Archibald lived at 497 TenthStreet, Brooklyn. He was born atKastport, Me., and had been a »seamanall his life. He was senior captain Inthe Turk's Island division of the ClydeLine service.
Confined in Castle 35Miles From BudapestUnder Guard 5 Premeîrand Andrassy Also Held
Karlists Lose 1,200In Severe Fighting
Forces of Oestenburg, CutOff in Retreat, Surren¬der;Appealed for TruceBUDAPEST, Oct. 24 (By The As¬
sociated Press). Ex-EmperovCharles and ex-Empress Zita were
captured to-day near Komorn, westof Budapest, and are now confined inthe castle at. Tata Tovaros. thirty-five miles from the capital. Theyare guarded by two companies *bfgovernment troops.
Colonel Oestenburg's insurgenttroops, covering the retreat of theformer rulers, were forced to sur¬
render, and are prisoners.1.200 Killed or WoundedCharles and his army were heavily
defeated this morning in hand-to-hand fighting, in which grenade*were used, near Tata Tovaros. Theyhad reached this city in their ad¬vance on Budapest to restore Charlesto the throne when met by the Na¬tional army. Charles's army lost200 killed and about. 1,000 wounded.Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian
Regent, said he would delivei-Charles to the British Military Com¬mission, who would find a suitable"Isle of St. Helena" for him.The Karlist Premier Rakovskyand
Count Andrassy also \vei*e capturednear Komorn.The Budapest garrison as a onit
supported Admiral Horthy. Charles'.-«position was menaced in the rear bythe advancing West Hungarian in¬surgents, led by Baron Pronay, wh<is the deadly enemy of Colonel Oes¬tenburg, and who promised to shootthe Karlist plotters if he capturedthem.After the battle the Karlist forces
fell back to Komorn. fifteen milesnorthwest of Tata-Tovaros, where theywere pursued by 20,000 governmenttroop*.
Caught Between Two Fires àThe troops of Charles, realizing that *
they had been caught betwee?^ twofires.the government troops in fron'and the forces of Colonel Hejjas andBaron Prcnay behind.fell into panic,and Charles soon wrfS left with twosolitary companies of men. who wer»*obliged to surrender. The rest fled inall directions.When Charles and Zita were cap¬
tured Zita pleaded piteously to be al¬lowed to go back to her children, buth< r plea was politely though firmly re¬fused. The former royal couple wer-taken to the mansion of Count Enterhazy at Tata Tovaros, where they art'being carefully guarded until the pow¬ers decide what is to be done withthem.Earlier in the day the Rarlist:? had
progressed as far as Bicske, abouttwenty miles west of the Hungariancapital. It wae here that the Royalistarmy was encircled and its capturefirst appeared immiment.The former Emperor, before the bat¬
tle began, sent General Hegedus toask for a truce.
Government's Truce TermsThe government handed the follow¬
ing terms to Charles's emissaries:First, the laying down of arms un¬
conditionally by the Royalist»; second,tha King':! military advisers to becourt martialed; third, the troops tobe disarmed end granted amnesty:fourth, definite abdication by the King;fifth, Charles to remain interned inHungary until the question of his extradition is settled; sixth, a definiteresidence for Charles and arrange¬ments for his departure to be fixedby the great powers; seventh, theKing's rolitical adviser» to be prose¬cuted.These conditions were handed m Pr
Gmetz, the former Hungarian Ministerof Finance, who undertook to transmitthem to Charles and recommend theiracceptance. No answer was received,and the military operations were there¬fore continued. These resulted in theprecipitate retreat of Char'es. his suit«and troops by railroad to Komorn.
Karllst Plan FutileAfter the truce negotiations broke
down. The Karlist Premier Kskowskyissued a proclamation to the nation to>ra'ly to the King's banner ar.d fightagainst "the ungrateful rebel, Horthy.'
Last night, after Charles sat« thathis forces were outnumbered, he re¬turned f,o Raab in an endeavor to enlistfurther strength thera. At Fteins-manger, where the garrison went overto the former King, a number cf offi¬cers whose faith in him bad wavered¡were imprisoned.
The Rumanians are asserted to be»crossing the fransylvanian border, sndJugo-Slav und Cteeho-Slovak force» areIn rtadtMM to march into lauin 1'the necessity anses. The Caecl
, vakian mobilisation is said to comprise850,000 additional n..
. Kskowskyand Prince Windtsch-Graetr. <>f th<monarchist cabinet, have beer, postedby the governni .¦¦ -igerou» reVels. Charles and EMI tiefteld sft«-r yesterday's batth ( harltawept and Zita fainted.
Horthy Issue» ProclamationVIENNA. Oct. 24 (By The Ass >c!et«J Press)..Admiral Horthy isstMd th<
