New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Happy
AT being Home;
Mum on Loans
''You Bet I Am Clad" He
says Smilingly as Liner
Adriaiic Docks; Sees the
Fascist Coup in Rome
Father Dominic Arrives
Irish franciscan, Said to
Have Been Deporied for
Political Views, Is Silent

Laeonie IN his replies 20 all ques-
tlons regarding conditions In Europe
bat outspoken as to his gladness Of re-
turning home, J. p. Morgan arrived
here yesterday on tho White Star liner
Adristic after having spent six months
in Europe, the longest time that he has
ever passed az one time on the other
side. The liner doeked late yesterday
afternoon at Pier 69, West Eighteenth
Street, bringing 70 hrst class, 227 sec
ond class and 317 third class passen-
gers.
Mr. Morgan attended a conference
OF bankers in Paris and spent eonsid-
erable time while abroad In London.
he would not discuss the matter Of o
large international loan 10 be foated
for Germany, and when questioned on
the subject said;
"Frou the press reports I, woud
seem more is known here Of what is
occurring than know myself
Morgan Saw Faseisu Coup
On the day Of the Fascist revolu-
tion in Rome MT. Morgan was on the
sidelines witnessing the bloodless
transformntion Of tho government OF
italy from the coalition group Of Min
sters % the present Fascist domina-
tion. He made no Comment upon the
Italian revolution, and declined 70 dis
cufs the trend Of the present economic
situation IN Europe. On one sub jeet
he was not non-eommittal, for when
he was asked II he was glad 70 be back
he replied:
you bet that I an glad 70 be home
and he turned with broad smile 70
Mrs. Morgan, his secretary, John Ak
ten. and the latter's family, who ac-
eompanied him from Europe.
Much interest on the voyage across
centered in Father Dominic, the Irish
priest, whose secular name IL Father
John +. O'Connor. He was accom-
panied By Rev. Joseph Fenelon, spir-
itual head Of the Franciscan Capuchin
order in the United States, who Is
Father Dominie's superior. The priest
was forbidden by his superior TO give
an interview or explain his reason for
leaving Ireland and what he will do IN
America other than that he Is on his
way 10 Portland, Ore. whence he will
20 20 the Franciscan house al Bend,
Ore. Cable dispatches have announced
that Father Dominic was deported be
cause Of his political views. Whether
he is being disciplined by the Fran
eiscan- Capuchin order or whether this
method was followed 20 get him away
from Ireland before imprisonment By
the Free State troops could not be
learned.
Shows Interest in Republicans
Father Dominic let phrases drop
which showed his unbroken interest
in the Irish republican program.
"Is De Valera In lrelandl Have you
seen him?" he was asked.
"Of course he Is In Ireland; | saw
him." was the reply.
do you think that he might come
TO America soonf"
sPerhaps-on q diplomatic Mission
Father Dominic replied.
Another supposed Irish deportes ar
rived in the second cabin OF the
Adriatic. This was Miss Nora Maloney,
who was accompanied By her sister,
Miss Mary Maloney. Miss haloney
was recently expelled from Baila-
ghederin, County Mayo, the home OF
John Dillon, because OF her activities
in the Irish women's republican re-
lief organization. She said that while
she was expelled from her home
province she was not expelled from
ireland. and decided 70 come 10 Amer