davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
POMCARE AT ODDS WITH ALLIES ON GERMAN MORATORIUM
TELLS GEORGE WANTS SUPREME COUNCIL SCRAPPED
BRITISH PREMIER DLSSA ATZSFED WITH RESULTS OF THE MEEI
PREMIER PLEDGES BRITAIN'S
FULL AID TO GUARD BEL LGIUM

Press)Foreign Minister of
r tentative for
pact which Great Britain promises her
against attack Belgium the violation of
said the draft had been completed and
required approval British and Belgian Cabinets Jaspar
dependent the
agreement Geographically close to France
e ours" he said
"Ths treaty Belgian Foreign Minister will bring
Britain in all her aggression
against Belgium territory violated Power
by foreign Power" NJ
term 'in the broadest
Premier Theunys, Belgian Minister Finance said
Belgium had reached
British Chancellor Of that
exercise her rights
paid Belgium pledged Belgium
NJ said
American loans and he Brtain
renqushng rights would the attention Of the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Asks One Final Meeting of Supreme
Council Including Japan, and
Then Leaving World Ques-
tons to Ambassadors.
GETS LLOYD GEORGE TO GIVE UP
TALK WITH BRAND AND GERMANS
British Premier Fails to See Millerand
Though He Had Sought Audience
New French Cabinet Completed,
with Poincare Supreme.

PARIS Ian "a ASSOCIATED Press lengthy
from especially What conclusion the heads Of
reached not known but NJ Ponca In state
international
heretofore through Ambassadors
opinion of the Premier designate would mean
virtual disappearance of the Supreme Council atnousn ne
There Council to which all
have good Great Britain is
Ambassadors settle these questions for
Council desired return to the old
fashioned dealings between nations,
George" he a was most amiable We
NJ Poare and Lloyd George pending
tho told
Premier that his Cabinet was formed he would
the Allied Supreme Council to which Japan
delegation He explained he not yet in
position % speak omciaily III
Stops Meeting With BRAND.
The conference Fren
viea he apparently convinced Lie
would by the French nation unfortunate
personally should Lloyd George meet
Rahenau the German representative
the British Embassy
He had of tea with Lord Harding &
British Ambassador and brief informal talk with the British
Minister. did not meet the Germans
British Premier to Paris with ratification of the pc
ms "e had % NO, nd to ,hs l, Of her capacity and that ms
means tightening
called heavier taxation
per French Of
a moratorium.
in British
that stands ane the rearatn problems
Disappointed at Not Seeing Millerand.
notified Palace that he would like to
Prime
Poncare said by the British dee'
invitation or
British circles disappointment
received
Belgium NJ
Ministry Finance in the Pofncare
International Corporation officially adpt
said
delegations anxious to hear te
received confidential
apparently with ssta
NJ
formation OF the
Chamber before make
statement"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

It varies from very bad to fair. Some
OF the whisky, as the records Of
POISONING cases have shown, Is deadly.
Some OF the gin is quite fair. The
former sells for from $6 quart up,
the latter at from 81 to So a quart.
Obtaining liquor in New York city
f. largely matter of acquaintance,
though the stranger readily learns how
TO acquire a supply, many Of the hotel
bellboys and other employees having
the requisite information. Walters In
hotels and restaurants too. even in
places where no drinks are served In
any circumstances, know where the
bootlegged variety Of liquor Is to be
found.
In New York to-day lf ono wants
liquor he can get it. fairly quickly and
fairly cheap, with little risk OF being
unprecedented, but with some chance bf
receiving a very inferior article.
Sentiment Antf-Prohibition.
An earlier article in this series noted
the ratio between the degree of dry
ness and public sentiment on the pro-
iilbltlOh VhtctiOh. nat -
shown clearly in New York city. The
public sentiment which is voiced in
; New York, in offhand conversation. in
private homes, on the street. Is anti
prohibition. In fact. bootlegging and
'boozc." usually treated in a humorous
or light way, are standard topics Of
conversation not only where men
gather. but also in general company
and at semi-public affairs.
Because of its size and the varied
attractions that New York had in the
days before prohibition, the effect Of
two years of comparative dryness is
more readily apparent in this city than
elsewhere. Reference is made espc-
cjalIy TO such quarters as THE Great
White Way" the "Tenderloin," the
Bowery and places of that sort, which
in times past were known the country
over and hence visited by thousands
OF strangers in New York for holi-
day.
Tho character Of all these places has
changed very perccptibly under pro-
,hibition. No one either knows or
cares now where the TcnderIoin Is or
was, because the name signifies little
or nothing THE Great White Way
Is still glistening reality outwardly
but the cafes along II arc different
from the gay places they used to be.
This change, which is perhaps the
greatest outward sign Of prohibition
IN New York. has Of course meant
Losses OF considerable magnitude to
those who were financially Interested
IN the sale of liquor before prohibit
tion. Profits OF cafes and hotels have
been cut materially and the saloon
business has been almost wiped out.
Nor have the profits merely been
transferred from the one time legiti-
mate dealers to the bootleggers and
their tribe, for the decrease in con-
sumption has TO be considered.
Coffee houses, lunch places. soda
water vendors appear not only to have
Coufiuued on Pare Niuetcen
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
new YORK HERALD
HAS DUBLIN BUREAU
First American Newspaper to
Open Office i'm Irish Free
State.
NEW MINISTER'S PLEASED
Located in Heart Of City,
Offers Every Facility to
Tourists.
NEW MINISTER'S PLEASED

Special Cable tn THE New YorK HrnAip.
Copyright, 1922, BY Tur NEW. YoRK HsnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
~ Dublin. Jan. ~.
TIE NEW York HERALD to-day COM
pleted arrangements for a Dublin bu-
reau in the Freeman's Journal Build
ing. at % Westmoreland street, In the
heart Of the city. 1t Is the first
American newspaper to take such a
step.
II am very glad to hear the news .
said Arthur Griffith as he came from
meeting of the members elected to
the southern Parliament with a for
NAL ratification Of the treaty. He went
on to say:
"Our task in the past would have
been much simpler IL the world press
had been directly represented in Ire
land. We have always suffered from
Misrepresentation abroad. The special
correspondents from American news
papers. including THE NEW York HER.
AID, who visited Ireland in the last
two years, went a long way to rectify
this. We hope that THE New YORK
HERALps Office In Dublin will help the
world to realize the truth about Ire
land and the Irish people"
Michael Collins. still ION the rum" bit
this time not from crown forces. but
from Job to Job. stopped long enough to
say: Good. That's fine news. IL
heartens the Minister OF Finance TO find
other countries expressing confidence In
Ireland. and when big newspaper does
Il il must mean a good deal. ireland
will have hearty welcome for Amcri.
cans this summer and we welcome TIE
New YORK HERALD as their forerunner--
but the devil fiy away with all reporte :.
That's all now
"Mcans Much TO Ireland"
Desmond Fitzgerald, Minister OF IL
formation, who was responsible for the
marvellous propaganda the last two years
until the crown forces interned him and
the man who has been in closest touch
with all Irish news, said:
II am delighted that THE NEW YORK
Herald is coming here. Sure, the in
terest OF this great paper in Ireland at
peace means rs much or more than Its
interest in Ireland at war"
Lawrence oNeiil, Lord Mayor OF Dub-
lin, was particularly delighted and SAID
he would gladly assist at "a civic cere-
mony TO mark the formal opening OF the
bureau. "THE NEW YoRK HERALD thus
gives the first proof OF direct faith in
Ireland" he said. ''and to Dublin, which
has long had its eyes turned to America.
II In particularly gratifying now to see
one of Americas great eyes--her news
papers-THE New YORK HERALD, turn
ing no effectively TO Dublin
Sean O'Ceailsigh. for two years paris
representative OF the irish Republican
Government and familiar with The Ne'c
York Herald Of Po.ts. also added words
OF praise for the new undertaking. Mr.
O'Cesllaish. who Is one OF the anti
treaty forces. nevertheless appreciates
this striking testimony of American I'm
terest. Ho said: "Slnce Mr.. Munsey
bought THE NEW York HERALD II has
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Hayes Acknowledgment.

The Postmaster General in acknowl-
edging the Presidents tribute. confined
his own public statement to tho fol-
lowing:
with the Presidents consent. / have
decided TO undertake the work sug-
gested by the National Association of
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors. No contract has been exc
cuted yet. am assuming. of course.
that O. satisfactory contract will be
possible, and one which Will make ccr-
tain the carrying out OF the high pur-
poses contemplated for this great in
dustry."
The Postmaster General declined to
discuss the plans he has in mind for
tho Improvement and elevation os the
fifth largest industry In tho country.
There Is reason TO justify the state
ment that these plans contemplate in
PRODUCTION of new methods of admin
Istration. stabilizing Of economic fea-
lures or the business and expansion
OF moral conditions chsracterizing it's
present conduct.
Mr.. Hsys Is the first member of
President HarGins's Cabinet 10 cor
template retirement His advance and
development in public life i'm the last
ten years have been remarkable.
When he was selected National Chair
man four years ago he had achieved
commanding place In Indiana poll
tics. but was comparatively unknown
throughout the country. His unusual
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Having his DimcuIties.

NJ. Polncare has been meeting With
unexpected difficulties in the rorma :
tion OF his Cabinet. but these are Of n
political character. as the majorities
in the Chamber and the Senate arc
favorable 70 Poincare's foreign policy
OF closer application OF the Versailles
treaty and sterner enforcement -
methods toward Germany.
NJ Herriot. Mayor OF Lyons and
leader OF the Radical party. refused
10 enter the Cabinet, saying that he
thought. in view OF the Parliamentary
situation. the place OF a minority
Deputy was not on the Ministerial
bench. To this NJ. Poincsre replied
that owing To the seriousness Of the
situation he intended 20 form Cab
met which would represent national
union, similar 10 the war Cabinets.
Andre Tardieu declined to accept
the Ministry OF liberated Regions
after having consulted with NJ Cle-
menceau. rho ls liii=s Il a .sral
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Alsace-Lorraine for the first time
since 1870 will be administered. so far
as justice is concerned. under the Min
istry OF Justice at Paris. NJ. Poincare
having decided that the redeemed
provinces henceforth shall be treated
like the old department, eliminating
the German laws and courts code.
The elimination of two ministries and
four under secretaries of state is ex-
pected TO prove a saving to the French
budget OF 100000 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
HARDING ANNOUNCES
HAYS ACCEPTS FILM
OFFER TOAIDPUBLIC
Postmaster General Says
He Has High Purposes in
Taking $150,O00 Post. /
LEAVES CABINET MARCH a
LEAVES CABINET MARCH 4
New, Mentioned as Successor,
Engaged in Struggle With
Beveridge for Senator.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLp.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HEs.Lp
New York Herald Burenu,l
Washington, D. C.. Inn II

Spcc!dt Dt5Putch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. II.
Genuine regret is expressed by the
President, members of his Cabinet,
Republican Senator'S and Representa-
tives and political leaders over the de-
cision Of PostmasterGeneral Hays to
retire from the public service.
Announcement that Mr.. Hays who
contributed so largely to the success
Of the Republican party in the last
Presidential contest, would enter the
motion picture field was made to-day
by the President and confirmed by
MFR. Hays.
Mr.. Hays will become lead Of the
National Association of Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors at the
largest salary ever paid to a man IN
that business. said to be $150,000 a
year. While no contract has been
dra N, it is expected one will be ready
for his signature in New York next
week. and that he will retire from the
Harding Cabinet on March after a
years service of high value to the
country.
PostaI Service Transformed.
Since assuming the control Of the
department which Burleson. his Demo-
cratic predecessor, administered in
4. 10 ir,x. a
condemnation, tie dynamic Indiana
citizen has made vast improvement of
the service. II was the ability dis
played by him in increasing the eff
cheney of the demoralized postal SER
vice Of the country that attracted the
attention Of the motion picture pro-
ducers and made them eager to obtain
so efficient an organizer and so re-
sourceful business man.
His record at the head OF postal ar
fairs has merely confirmed the excel
lent impression made by Mr.. Hays as
chairman OF the Republican National
Committee. His organization OF the
preliminary campaign to win control
of the Government from the Demo
cratic party is generally conceded to
have been largely responsible for Re-
publican success.
President Harding reflected his ap-
probation of the manifold abilities OF
his Postmaster General In the follow
ing announcement after an Interview
at the White House with Mr.. Hays:
"The Postmaster General and / have
been discussing at considerable length
the proposal that has been made TO
him 10 become the head Of a National
Association of Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors. If the arrangement
proves TO be, when the details are
worked out. what Il seems TO be, can
not well interpose any objection to Mr..
Hays retiring from the Cabinet TO take
work so important II IL too great
an opportunity for a helpful public
service for him to refuse. 7 shall be
moro than sorry TO have him retire
from the Cabinet, where he has already
made so finc a record, but we have
agreed to look upon the situation from
the broadest viewpoint and seek the
highest public good"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Continued on Page Nineteen.

MID-sOuTH SPECIAL. .,es P. NJ. WITH
thru Sie~rers 10 Crroiirs Resorts Sea
board Air Line Ry.. tf2 ". acd st.--AdV.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The Gveenbrier, white sulphur Springs,
w. va.-.spiendid for Winter rest and
rsores tion. Bookings-Ths Plsza.-Aav.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on rase Fifteen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on Page Twenty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
After Two Years of Vo1steadism In
toxicating Liquor Is Easily OBJ
tainab1e in Metropolis, Although
Most of the Saloons Are Gone.
BOOTLEG SUPPLY is INCREASING;
HOME MANUFACTURE EXTENSIVE

Prohibition Sentiment Growing n d
More Tolerance Shown to Hooch Victims
by Public-Po Poison Cases Keep Hospitals
Busy and Arrests Are Nearly 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Continued ON Page Eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Cable tn THE New YORK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1927. by Tyr NEW YoRx HnnArp.
New York Herald Bureau.l
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Beyond saying the charges were "for
the good of the service" no police Of
ficlal would discuss the order, although
rumors were plentiful.
The order provides:
Adjustment OF the Fifth (Manhattan)
Inspection District. now commanded by
Inspector Cornelius Cahalnne. tMan-
haitian will be divided into four inspcc-
ton districts. east and west OF Fifth
avenue and north and south Of Forty
second strect)
Adjustment of the Twelfth Brook
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

uuaintances in society find that they are
sure to win her friendship by giving her
the royal honors.
The gossips point out that there are a
good many peculiar circumstances in
connection with the relations between
Lady Patricia Ramsay and her hus-
band. For instance, at the time Of
her marriage the Princess was decidedly
past her first youth, having reached the age
of thirty-three. On a close inspection she
scarcely looked as attractive as her photo
graphs, prepared with great art and some
times Of early vintage, would lead one to
expect This fact might produce a certain
effect on husband of ordinary. character
Commander the Hon. Alexander Ramsay
must have reflected at times that he had
married lady verging on middle age, who
made an enormous amount OF fuss about
herself and the sacrifices she had made for
him.
81 might have married king" is the bit
ter remark which has been attributed by
some Of the gossips to the former Princess.
II is a fact that the Princess Patricia
was for several years sought in marriage
by most of the eligible monarchs and heirs
to thrones in Europe. King Alfonso OF
Spain was one Of her most ardent sutors
and made a very notable visit to the Brit
ish royal family in order to urge his suit
His offer was declined because the Prin
cess did not care for him and because King
Edward did not wish a princess so near
to the throne to make the change of re.
ligion which would have been necessary.
King Alfonso then married Princess Pa
tricias cousin, Princess Victoria Eugenia
of Battenberg, and bestowed upon her reve-
nues, which have enabled her to be the
most magniicently dressed woman in Eu.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

Of Spain, he could have retorted that then
she would be looking after FIVE or more
children, while her husband roamed about
studying the attractions OF new dancers
and concert hall artists.
Then again, n she had married the Ger
man Crown Prince her present position
would be about the most unfortunate imag-
Unable.
Nobody, Of course, can know all the
distressing conversations that have &C.
CURED between the oddly mated couple
but there is the undisputed fact that they
have been drifting apart, and there are the
obvious conditions that might have caused
discord between them.
Commander Ramsay is not a specially
heroic or distinguished character. He is
competent naval officer, but all the other
officers in the British Navy are supposed
to be that. He served in the Dardanelles
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

expedition, but he did not win the Victoria
Cross or distinguish himself especially.
OF course, no officer gained very much
glory for leadership N the tragic affair.
The commander, moreover, is not a no
ticeably handsome man. He is just ordi-
narily looking. neither ugly nor handsome.
If he had been hero, great leader or as
beautiful as young Greek god. the Prin-
cess might have felt ,recompensed for the
immense sacrifices she made, but he was
none of these things.
He was just common or garden speci-
men OF the genus man, for whom she had
given up the incalcuable privileges and
joys Of being a princess And, then, when
the honeymoon was over he showed little
appreciation of the romantic remuneration
his wife had made and actually grew fri
tated when he was frequently reminded
of 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

she went in public. She would no longer
be saluted by the forces of the British
army and navy in all parts OF the world,
or receive similar honors from foreign
powers, as she had always done. II she
went to Canada, where she lived when she
was at the height OF her popularity, she
could no longer receive the same kind OF
public honors to which she had been ac.
customed
At the great court receptions at Buck
ingham Palace the princesses of the royal
family form an exclusive group about the
Queen, while even duchesses of historic
lineage are kept at a respectful distance.
The former Princess Patricia would not,
strictly speaking belong in this supreme
group of princesses, although it must be
said that up to the present she has re-
Trained from raising this delicate question.
At the wedding of Princess Mary in the
Abbey the other day It was remarked by
those who study such matters that the
Lady Patricia Ramsay" occupied spa.
cious seat with her father. the Duke OF
SohhduSht' III thO SCStioh IOoSINcu lot the
royal family with the King and Queen.
Her position was far superior to that of
the non-royal dukes and duchesses and
their daughters. She was, in fact, treated
as a royal princess, and the fact that she
had renounced that rank was blandly over
looked.
Even Lord Lascelle. the bridegroom, was
not invited to wait with the royal family
before the ceremony. He is really com.
moner with courtesy title as the oldest
son of an earl. He is Just few degrees
higher in rank than Commander Ramsay,
who preferred to stay away.
II Commander Ramsay had been present
with the untitled guests and his wife had
occupied her royal position, then his rela
tive obscurity would have been quite pitiful
Paris has many attractions, and II is per
haps not surprising that Commander RAM
say found 1t more comfortable to stay
there.
After the marriage OF Princess Patricia
and the honeymoon Commander Ramsay was
appointed naval attache in Paris, a posi-
ton which he still holds. One baby, named
Alexander, was born In 1920. After that
Lady Patricia Ramsay began to make more
and more frequent visits to her father in
England and to friends elsewhere For the
past two years, 1t is said, she has scarcely
been with her husband at all.
She has been seen at the Goodwood races,
the Henley regatta, the gay meetings OF
cosmopolitan society at Cannes, and almost
always without her husband. She has re.
ceived and enjoyed In private social life
most of the honors formerly paid to her
as royal princess, and her wealthy &C.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

rope. Patricia's
sister, Prime e S S
Margaret, married
the Crown Prince
OF Sweden.
The ERIN a u
Crown Prince was
generally credited
with wishing t o
make Princess Pa
tricia his bride,
but was declined
for various rea-
sons.
II the Princess
Patricia reminded
Commander Ram
say that she might
have been Queen
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

is not happy with her "commoner'' hus-
band. The curious thing about It Is that
it appears that Mr. Ramsay is the one who
tired Of his royal bride They have been
only married three years. and yet for
many months he and LADY Patricia Ram.
say" have practically been separated and
living apart.
So thick and fast few the rumors after
the British public discovered the absence
Of Mr.. Ramsay that King George and the
Queen sent imperative orders to Lady
Patricia" and her husband that they alb.
solutely must get together-at least, long
enough to stop the rumors.
So the announcement the other day was
handed to the papers, with request that
they give It great prominence, that Lady
Patricia had left the Duke Of Connaught's
home and had gone to Paris to rejoin her
husband. Commander Ramsay.
There are many circumstances about
the unusual and rather romantic wedding
Of Princess Patricia and Commander Ram
say that would tend to make It unhappy
unless the couple we're very extraordinary
persons. or course. they were only hu
man. and 1t seems that the natural conse
quences have happened.
The Princess gave up too much when
she married Mr.. Ramsay, and 1t transpires
that he did not appreciate her sacrifices
sufficiently. She reminded him Of them
perhaps rather often, and he grew weary
Of the reminders.
"Her Royal Highness Princess Patricia
of Connaught" drove In royal state to
Westminster Abbey on February 26, 1919,
In nearly the same state as her cousin,
Princess Mary, did the other day. and was
there united to Commander the Hon. Alex
snder Ramsay, an active officer of the
navy, brother Of Scotch earl, but not in
immediate succession to the title.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony It
was announced that she had renowned
her royal rank and title and her possible
right of succession to the throne, and that
che would henceforth take rank as q non.
royal dukes daughter and be known as
Lady Patricia Ramsay" Even then she
ranked higher than her husband, accord.
ing to the Lord Chamberlains rules, but
the sacrifice OF rank was a great one.
One of the\ objects of her remuneration, IL
not only the only one, was to save her hus-
band from the embarrassment Of living
with a royal princess, who would receive
honors in which he could not share.
Il meant that she would no longer have
a ladyin-waiting of high rank to attend
ner and an army officer OF high rank,
called an equerry, to accompany her when