davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WON'T Be IGNORE
To Insure All q. s. Cardinals
Reaching Next Con-
clave. 'S

ROME, Feb. 2s.-"All the American
Cardinals will be present at the next
conclave.' said Pope Plus during "a
farewell audience OF Cardinal O'Connell
OF Boston this morning.
There will be no more racing five
thousand miles in a vain endeavor to
reach Rome in time for a conclave." the
Pontiff added 'rrhe United States Is
too important to be ignored as she has
been. I shall see to 1t that what hap
pened at the last conclave shall not occur
again."
The Pope continued "Oh. what 4
wonderful country you have! There the
church is free. really fee. as 1t is no
where else. There the Government re-
spects religion. Therefore the Govern
ment has the right to all that religion
can give 1t Is a fair exchange. There
ia wonderful future in store for America.
especially in these trying times when
Europe is passing through such an
anxious period"
Cardinal O'Connell told the Holy
Father Of the relations between the
Catholics and Protestants in America
and how both cooperate in the social
and economic life The Pontiff seemed
deeply moved ana said: Il like that.
1t Is a great advantage. 1t makes for
peace and harmony everywhere. Amer
ica is truly wonderful and full of hope
and promise. My prayer is that the
Catholics of America will continue to be
united in the bonds of brotherly affection.
Let the hierarchy stand together for all
that is best in human life. or course
there will be human defects and differ
ences, but when the spirit is right and
the principles true God will take care
of the rest. No one expects perfection
in this world, but what we want is good
will all around"
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
EUROPEAN RECOVERY
WAITS ON AMERICA
Reparations M.z2O, 900, 900
Cash, Double IN Goods.
by RAYMOND GRAM SWING.


Special Gable to THE New YoaI1 HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Feb. 28.
The reconstruction OF Europe must be
deferred until America is ready to take
an active part therein. and the Genoa
conference viii be merely n milestone
on the way thereto. not the goal itself.
Such Is the German opinion as formu-
lated after an analysis of the reports of
the conference between Premiers Lloyd
George and Poincare.
Their meeting is thought here to have
produced divergent views on the Rus
sian question. but an agreement, none
the less. on the main program for Genoa
II was announced to-day that the
Reparations Commission has decided
that Germany shall pay Professionally
720. 100000 gold marks annually In cash
and 1,450.000.000 gold marks in kind.
Germans foresee that this arrangement
will involve further recourse to bank
note printing to pay German manufac-
turers for delivering their wares by way
Of reparations.
Even at German domestic prices.
which are much lower than the world
market prices. this means nearly 30,-
900, 900. 900 gold marks. declared George
witch Tchitcherin, the Soviet Foreign
Minister. In Moscow recently, speaking
of the Genoa conference and while this
was said before the Boulogne meeting.
II gives n clew as to how the Russian
mind is working. The Soviet Commits
sary raised vigorous protest against
the plan that Russia should be put upon
her good behavior for test period OF
six months. as a preliminary basis to
her participation in conference on
~xoo, rtr trYcffou
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
PRESSMEN STRIKE,
VIOLATING DECISION
Continued from First Page.

to arbitration. We proposed a court OF
three impartial men. Your officers re-
fused and insisted on one such man.
We accepted this method of arbitration.
thus dictated by your chosen representa-
tives.
Both sides agreed in advance to be
bound by the decision. We will not con-
sent to make a farce OF arbitration by
now changing that decision. even before
its effect has been tried. In good faitn
and with all consistent consid GRAFTON
for the interests of organized labor. we
accepted the conditions imposed on US
and expect you to do likewise.
IF as a union. chapels thereof, or
individuals. you refuse. then you must
as an organization or as individuals
accept the full responsibility for your
own conduct
Loyal. competent employees will be
protected in their positions by the pub
fishers in any and all circumstances In
the future.
FRANK A. MUNsEY, THE New YORK
HERALD, THE SUN and Telegram.
"W. r. HEARST, New York American
and Journal.
"ApoLPH S. OcHs. New York Times
"RALPH PULITZER New York World.
OGDEN REID, New York Tribune.
WILLIAM SHLLABER, New York
Globe.
HENRY L. STopDARp, Evening Mail.
WILLIAM V. HESTER. Brooklyn Eagle.
"MEDILL PATTERSON. Illustrated Daily
Netos.
EDWIN r. GAY, Evcnin1 Post.
"A. w. DoDswoRTH, Journal of Com
fnerce.
"R. F. r. HuNrsMAN, standnri- linton.
"a
JOHN N. HARMAN. Brooklyn Times.
VICTOR +. RIppER. Stddts Zeitun1.
CHARLES BARsoTTI, n Progresso.
"W E. LEWIS. Morning Telegraph"
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
KING TRIPS ON CARPET
II AT CHANCEL RAILING
Bride SWayed and Seemed
Nervous as Ceremony Began.

LONDON, Feb. % (Associated Press).
just before the bride and King
reached the chancel railing in the Abbey
the Duke of York noticed that the car
pet leading from the steps to the high
altar rail was wrinkled. He rose from
his seat beside Queen Mary. stopped
and Strengthened the carpet and resumed
his seat. But apparently he had not
smoothed all the wrinkles. for when
the King Bearing the bride on his
arm reached the top step a moment
later he tripped. but quickly regained
his poise by bracing his arm against the
railing.
The bride swayed perceptibly and
seemed quite nervous as the ceremony.
which scarcely exceeded ten minutes. be-
gan. In the subdued light OF the altar
candles, which mingled with the suns
rays filtering through the Abbey's multi
colored windows, her face was pale as
Dean Ryle moved forward to the en-
trance of the sacrarium and began the
marriage service.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SOCIALIST CONGRESS
URGES DISARMAMENT
FaUors Reconstruction and a
Strike Against War.

FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN. Germany,
Feb. 2s(Associated ss).-The Inter
national Socialist Conference passed a
resolution in favor OF a general strike
in opposition to every war; and urging
the cancellation OF war debts. general
disarmament and the establishment of a
Reconstruction institute" by all inter-
ested nations
stitute would assure credits for recon-
struction work. advance loans 10 coun-
tries suffering from famine or Industrial
disabilities and arrange an international
police and pensions for the wounded.
The resolution declares that these aims
can be realized only through the CO.
operation Of the Socialists and worlSmcn
of the whole world
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Britain ExuIts Wedding
Not a Foreign Alliance
ONDON. eFeb. 2S (Associated'
Pressl London newspapers

r ONDON, eFeb. 2S (Associated'
Press) London newspapers
rejecting the nations felici-
tations exulted that this wedding
does not link us with a foreign al
lance that might prove in future
years unpopular" To-day
our Princess marries not a foreign
princeling, but an English gentle
man." >. Hers is no diplo-
matte alliance-the future of Eu-
rope involved in a union contracted
for reasons of state"
The solitary exception to the edi-
torial approval was the reminder
of the Laborite Daily Herald that
beneath the surface of life in
Merrie England to-day lies a mass
of misery and suffering. There are
slums under the very palace walls"
But it was from the slums that a
large proportion of to-day's madly
cheering throngs poured to acclaim
the Princess and her husband.
Among the guests in the Abbey
We're half dozen representatives
of organized labor and their wives,
hidden at the instance of the King.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
COURT CLERKS ACTION
FOR DIVORCE SHIFTED
O,NeiIls Still Living Together
Despite Suits.

The suit for divorce started by James
O'Neill of As Lincoln Terrace. Y onkers.
In January. 1921, against Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth O'Neill was set down yester-
day by Justice Martin. J. Keogh of the
Supreme Court for trial at the March
term in Putnam county. O'Neill who
is a court stenographsr with the ninth
judicial district, charged his wife with
undue intimacy with Frederick. r.
Kaimer OF New Haven, student at
Yale University.
O'Neill was the stcnographer in the
divorce. proceedings of the Stillmans.
The papers are in the County Clerks
office at Carmel. and 1t is said that
every effort has been made to keep the
suit secret because O'Neill Is a court
stenographer For more than year
the case has been shifted about In
Dutchess. Orange and Westchester
counties. ...
O'Neill says the indiscretions COM
planned of took place at Woodmont
Beach. Con. Kaimer has denied ad-
missions which he said were obtained
by coercion. Mrs. O'Neill has begun a
counter suit. naming Myrtle Mason. a
negro maid formerly employed in the
Yonkers home. and Mary Sullivan. q
New York stenographer.
The O'Neills ana still living together
in Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
TO SELL SHANTUNG
LAND TO JAPANESE
Scheme to Anticipate Red
of Territory to China. \

PEKrN 4. Feb. 2s (Associatcd Press).
The Shantung Economic Times repoiy
that the Japanese Government Is con1
sidering the salo OF public lands I'M
Shantung TO Japanese rezidents. The
purpose IL, the newspaper asserts. to-
wipe out the administrative deficit andI
insure TO Japanese the acqu'sition q
desirable sites prior to the return
Shantung TO China.
japanese papers published in Shan
tung admit editoriaily that since the
growing OF the opium poppy has been
stopped and import conceseslons have|
ceased the port OF Tslng-tao Is mott
paying. They estimate that this year Il
deficit probably will amount 10 2.1oo-
900 yen.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
YOUNGEST PLUNGER'
HELD IN STOCK FRAUD
Firm Gunner Says He May
Lose $3.50, 900.

S. Milton Small, 10. known as the
youngest plunger In Wall Street, and
1sador Friedman and George Markell
son. brokers of 10 Beaver street, were
arrested last night at the request OF
James ID. Wilson. Assistant District At
torney. on charge of grand Iarcany
made by Alfonso J. Deschamps, con-
tractor and builder OF Hartford. Conn.
Detectives Fitzpatrick and Fay OF
the Old Slip station, who made the
arrests. said Deschamps bought Markell
son ana FRIEDMAN out on January IS
and employed Small as a floor man"
Both Marhalson and Friedman con-
tinued TO do business for Deschamps.
Deschamps's lawyer. Thomas J. Spell
lacy of 81 Wall street, asserted there
had been padding on the books ana
that fictitious list of customers has
been used.
Deschamps said tho misappropration
might reach S250,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
RAID NETS TEN GUNS
AND dunn DUN BULLETS
White PoUder Found in
Creased Cartridges.

Eighteen detectives. under Lieut..
Gegan of the bomb squad, last night
raided the home OF Paul Siciliano, a
cigar maker at IS Marion street, Astoria.
Long Island City, where a Shroye Tues
day celebration was being held. Five
men were arrested. Three had two re-
volvers each and the others one each.
Up stairs the detectives found a rifle
with 200 cartridges. nicked to make
dun dun" bullets.
Lieut. Gegan says Slciliano had re-
volver cartridges sharpened with a knife
snd creased. The creases were filled
with a white powder that a police ex-
pert called cyanide. The detective said
that for ten years Siciliano had been
under ss,co0 bail on a charge OF having
a revolver.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
GERMANY PAYS FIFTH
GOLD LNSTALLMENT

PARIS. Feb. 2s Associated Press) -
The German Government to-day in
formed the Reparations Commission that
the NTH ten day payment OF 81 .O00. 600
gold marks was made yesterday. In ac-
cordance with the temporary schedule
recently adopted by the commission.
The Temps to-day places tho total
amount now paid by Germany since the
armisticc IN cash and deliveries In kind
~ between 100000. 900 and $500. 0O0.-
oOO gold marks. From this the Tomps
says must be deducted advances made
to Germany under the Spa agreement.
reducing the total 10 about G 500. 600 600
gold marks as representing the amount
Germany has paid 10 date. most OF
which has been absorbed by expenses
Of military occupation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
"a IN SING SING ARE PAR0LED.
Only One Convict's Petition for
Freedom Denied by Board.

The State Board Of Parole. which met
Yesterday at Sing Sing, released eleven
first offenders and thirteen who had
served two or more terms of impris-
onment. IL was reported that only one
eligible applicant was denied parole.
This marked a relaxation OF the attl-
tude of the board a month ago, when
because of the crime wave twenty
were refused parole Most of those
whose release Is now ordered will be
freed during the month. One OF tho
mon to be liberated Is Angelo Colan-
geio, Wcstchcster prisoner, who was
serving for an alleged attack on q Port
Chester girl. He received conditional
pardon from the Governor.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WINS MINE SWEEPER SUIT.
skipper Awarded $4,000 for Boat
Sunk I'm War.

Judge Lynch In the United States Dis
trict Court, Newark. yesterday awarded
damages of $4,000 10 Wilhelm Alcxan-
dorson OF Atlantic City. skipper OF the
gasoline fishing boat Spray, which was
sunk off Block Island during the war
by the mine sweeper Grebe.
Judge Lynch also awarded damages
of 800 each 10 John and Robert Peter
son. also Of Atlantic City. sailors aboard
the fishing boat. who sued the Govern
ment for reimbursement for loss OF
clothes and other belongings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

lrchl eil( lg OF the broad
lined With solid walls OF hu-
ards and yards deep. Guards
cariet and bearslxins shared the
Of keeping the streets clear
n clad In khaki--the Kings work
diers.
hs the beloved Queen Mother Alex
$ procession from Marlborough
that gave the crowd it's first
Moving on the second or the
schedule the Queen Mother, recov-
From her recent illness. was con-
through the streets at smart
with an escort OF life guards. a
minutes later came Queen Mary
her younger sons. Upon reaching
Rbbey each headed her procession
brilliantly lined aisle.
kas the Kibg's and the brides pro-
IN for which the crowd reserved
loudest cheers. Sitting at her
rs right the Princess smiled family
gh the glass panels OF the royal
!. She sn lied on a tumultuous
nstration as she drove along to
her wedding tryst.
hin the Abbey the Kings thousand
Is had been gathering since 3
Tx. A single crimson line OF car
|iown the center aisle lay between
|anked rows Of guests on raised tiers
bats. while overhead through clear
windows streamed the srn-
from a sky of the Princess's own
Ia sunlight that would have done
X to Italy or California.
nong the people who filled these
, to-day 1t was, strangely enough.
men who preernpted womans claim
the colorful In such assemblies.
ming dress gave little scope for
lance. However beautiful sable and
ne may be. they were gray and
IN in the Abbey's light, and the
lis Of the femirine costumes ran
blues, blacks. grays. browns and
yes.
was the men--the Lord Lieuten-
the scarlet and silver soldiers, the
let and gold sailors, the diplomats
lack and gold and green and red
flashing medals, waving plumes and
nting helmets--the men who gave
: and sparkle to to-day's assembly.
,e one exception was the Queen.
ON has this really queenly woman
ed loveiier. She was clad from
at TO her heels in shimmering gold.
ng the folds of which the Imperial
,onds flashed. The gown clung
sly to the lines OF her fine figure,
own lines accentuating her statu-
g pose.
ieismiled most of the time, too. even
gh she tears sometimes were ap-
mt Her Princely boys attended her
their aged grandmother with touch
attention.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
MAN, 81, KILLED ny TRucIx.

George Brodesser. CT. of 10 McCand-
less place. Linden. N. j.. was run over
and killed yesterday by an automobile
truck operated by samuel Wachsbury
OF $40 Boulevard. Bayonne. as ne was
walking along n road near the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad track In Elizabeth.
A train was passing at the time and
Brodesscr did not sec the truck until il
was upon him wachsbury was quos-
toned by the. police. but was not held,
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
pIxk CALLED A NUISANCE.

A complaint alleging that rofiel
skating rink operated by Alfred N
Flath at 1sS to 2as Empire boulevard
Brooklyn. Is a public nuisance wal
drawn up yesterday by order OF Mag's|
trate Geismar in Flatbush Court afte|
several women had testified that the
could not sleep because OF tho mlsjl
and the sounds of the skateSr69
rink. Mrs. Louise Haffe2f
stirling place acted as tn
plAinant against Flath.
Rttiend road.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
'CRUDITIEy TAKEN OUT
OF CHURCH SERVICE
Text IN Book of Common
Prayer Altered by Dean.

LONDON. Feb. 2s ASSOCIATED Press) -
For tho first time on such an occasion
Princess Mary was designated by the
term woman" by the clergy in the
ceremony at the Abbey. The service
employed was that set forth in the
Book of Common Prayer. with slight
notifications made by the Dean to avoid
some crudities of phrasing occurring in
the standard text.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
MN FUHKE1t, DnllD !
YEAR, DENIES III
DR.. Harold E. Roy, Mourned as
Drowned in Hudson, Now
in Los Angeles.

SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Dr.
Harold f. Roy. New York dentist and
former Swarthmore College athlete. who
had been mourned as dead by his rela-
tives and friends for nearly a year. is
alive and well in Los Angeles.
Since he was reported to have been
drowned in a canoe accident in the
Hudson last March DR.. Roy apparently
has been wandering, a victim of
amnesia, which robbed him of the power
of memory and thought expression. He
recently regained his memory in Kan
sas City. located his wife in Los An
geles and hastened there to join her.
These facts became known here to-
day through the receipt Of letter by
officers OF the Swarthmore Alumni AS
sociation from David d. RowlanGs of
Sheboygan, Wis, president OF the class
of 1909, with which DR.. Roy was grad
uated. Mr.. Rowlands enclosed a copy
OF letter from Dr. Roy requesting
him to strike out of the minutes of the
class the resolutions which were sent
to Mrs. Roy at the time of her hus-
bands supposed death.
Or. Roy. a member of the New York
Athletic Club, was reported to have been
drowned on March II last. He was
said to have invited several friends to
accompany him on the canoeing trip,
but because of the cold weather all
declined.
That was the last seen of him and 1t
was believed that his small craft had
been run down by an oil tanker The
canoe was found badly battered and an
extensive search for DR.. Roy's body was
conducted.
In his letter to Mr.. Rowlands. DR.. Roy
said he did not recall any accident, but
that he had a recent scar on his right
temple. Friends here tonight expressed
the belief that he had met with some
sort of mishap on the river, was
picked up by vessel and that the
shock caused him to lose his senses.
DIR. Roy's letter to Rowlands, sent
from Los Angeles said:
-s,'Sit down before knock you down
with the news / am writing you. This
Is neither ghost nor story writing, but
by my own hand; just me-Harold L.
Roy. Swarthmore."
MY thanks to you and my class for
your kindness to my wife upon report of
my death last March. When she tells
me of finding my canoe smashed up.
that Is all l know about it,"
DR.. Roy, who is 33 years old, was
member of the Swarthmore football
basketball and lacrosse teams and for
two years was star on the varsity
track team. He was also graduated
from the College of Dental and Oral
Surgery of New York. During the
world war he was Lieutenant in the
Dental Corps.
The Bankers Life Company an in
surance concern of Des Moines. Iowa.
has started an action to impound $4,000
paid to Mrs. Gladys G. Roy last Juno
when it was thought that her husband.
DIR Harold Earl Row "a dentist of 133
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WON'T LET z MIDGETs LAND.
Berlin showmaa's Vaudeville I'm
ports Fail to Qualify.

Seven midgcts averaging about 33
pounds each, who arrived here by the
White Star Liner Homeric. were ex-
cludcd by a board OF special inquiry at
Ellis Island yesterday as assisted
aliens, contract laborers and physical
charges"
They were brought here by Emil Rit-
ter. Berlin Snowman. 20 appear In vaude-
Vile. All arc German except ono. the
smallest who is a Scot, feet inches
short. ta ew
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NO STRAINS CROSSED SEA.
wireless Stations Fail to Pick Uu
The Abbey.

The Westinghouse w J q wireless
station Of the Radio Corporation at
Newark. y. j.. did not succeed yester-
day in listening in on the strains OF the
organ played in Westminster Abbey at
Princess Mary's wedding.
J. l.. Cole. assistant superintendent OF
the corporation. picked up messages
from far more distant points than Lon
don. but for some unknown reason the
tuning OF the instrument failed TO get
together with the wireless station at
the Abbey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NO UNEMPLOYED PROTEST..

Special Gable 70 Tup NEW YoRK HrnND.
copTi0ht, foes, by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. ~.
One reason for tho elaborate police ar
engagements for the wedding day OF
Princess Mary was the report that
reached Scotland Yard that the unem-
ployed planned to make n demonstration.
IF tncy charge. use your clubs" were
the orders one high police official was
heard to give the lines OF men In Trafal-
gar Square. Not the slightest demon
stration developed. however. the crowd
proving 20 lbc the best behaved In Lon
don's history. although undoubtedly
thousands Of the unemployed were pres
ent. They were just as enthusiastic as
any.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
oFLu" KILLS BROWN STUDENT,

PROVIDENCE. n. T.. Feb. 2s.-- stcdmar.
r. Coe, sophomore ut Brown University.
son Of Frank M. Coo Of SOC West 1S1st
street, New York city. died yesterday
from influenza lie was % years old.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
VISCOUNT HARCOURT
DIED OF sMISADVENTURE'
Accelerated by Bromide, but
Coroner Scorns Suicide.

LONDON, Feb. 2s tAssociated Press) -
Death from misadventure." was the
verdict rendered at the coroners inquest
to-day into the death of Viscount Har-
court. former Colonial Secretary, who
died here February 23. Evidence was
given to show that death was due to
syncopc while the Viscount was suffer-
ing from pulmonary disease and was
accelerated by an overdose of bromide
The coroner added that it was gro
tesque to suggest that viscount Har-
court had committed suicide.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

Viscount Harcourt. who married Miss
Burns. a niece of the late J. p. Morgan.
was found dead in his bedroom. Dis
patches from London have referred to
expected sensational disclosures In con-
ncction with the recent death of "an
English politician"
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

FOUND ANyTHINGg
m 80. see ~ n fs advertised In tiss Lost ana
Round columns Of te-day's New x2rk Herald
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
sEMENoFF COMING HERE.
Report cossHck Guerilla Leader IN
on His Way.

SHANGHAI Feb. 2S ASSOCIATED
Press) .---Gen. Grcgorie Semenoff, anti
BolsheviiS leader. is reported 10 be on
the steamship Empress OF Russia. bound
for the United States. lie Is said 10 be
travelling incognito.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

The American Department Of State
early In January granted permission TO
Gen. Scmenoff to spend six months In
the United States, and the consular of
dcials IN China were ordered to vise
his passport
The New York herald., 1922-03-01

The Bankers Life Company. an in
surance concern of Des Moines. Iowa.
has started an action to impound $4,000
paid to Mrs. Gladys G. Roy last Juno
when it was thought that her husband.
DR.. Harold Earl Roy, a dentist OF 133
West Seventy-second street, had lost his
life Detectives employed by tho in
surance company last month found the
man suffering from loss of memory
brought on by an accident to his head.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WEDDING LIKE ONE
BIG FAMILY AFFAIR
All Seemed Fathers, Mothers,
Sisters and Brothers.

Special Gable to THE NEw ,ysaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. 1y THE NxwN York HEaALp.
Na New York Herald Bureau.
I.0udrn. Feb 12