davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

PATROLMEN,
John T. Shevlin 43d precinct to detective
division TO duty in office of the District At
torney New York county, for five days
from ( p. NJ. November 4, 1922.
From precincts indicated to detective divi
sion, TO duty in office of the District Attor
ney, New York county. for five days, from
8 A. M, November !. 1922: John j. furley
Jr., 23 Bartholomew A. O'Conner. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

admitted to the castle in connection with
his Maiestys marriage"
Later the court" officials at the cas-
tie took the public into their confidence
as to the general program. Count Won
Moltke, the marshal. issuing a statement
as to the hours and places of the cere-
monies, with other details.
The statement, which refers to Will
lam as His Majesty" and to Hermine
as "Her Serene Highness," sets forth
that the civil marriage will occur at
IL 80 o'clock in the lodge gate building.
at the entrance to Doom House. and the
religious ceremony at noon in the hall OF
the castle. the latter event to be fol-
lowed by "a simple repast."
The announcement further states that
the marriage will be attended by the
bridegrooms brother, Prince Henry sis
ters. Princess Margareta and Princess
Adolph of Schaumburg-Lippe, and his
two eldest sons, the former Crown
Prince and Prince Eitel Friedrich also
by the brides sister, Princess Ida OF
Stolberg- -Rossla. with her husband, and
Prince Heinrich of Reuss, representing
the Reuss family.
Other wedding guests include Prince
Feurstenberg Vice-Admiral Won Rebeur-
Paschwitz, formerly the Kaiser's adju-
tant Privy Councillor Friedrich Won
Berg, Major Muldner Won Muhlheim, for
Nmer adjutapt to the Crown Prince, and
Court Councillor NitZ.
The communique further states that
Queen Wilhelmna of Holland and the
Governor of the Province of Utrecht have
sent baskets Of flowers and other local
notables ornamental plants for the we'd
ding decorations
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
EX-KAISER AND PRINCESS TO
MARRY AT DOORN TO-DAY

ma ssive silver crucifiX. a Bible. two
candles and in front of these an ordi-
nary velvet covered reading pulpit. Two
siit armchairs upholstered in imita-
lion French tapestry are placed FIVE
:cet from the pulpit for the couple,
~ behind these is a sweeping semi
circle of gilt salon chairs.
The sermon and musical service will
'ast half an hour. Prio. to all the
ceremonies the eX-Kaiser's lawyer. Won
Eerg, accompanied by Herr. Schrott,
notary from Amerongen. viii witness
the signing of the marriage contract
wherein the ex-Kaiser testows upon
Princes Hermine the titles of German
Empress and Queen of Prussia and
provides that she henceforth viii, be
tho owner of his Frederick the Great
estates in Germany and of an unnamed
sum of money deposited In American
tarks.
So far the former Kaiser's presents
have not arrived nor those of the Crown
Prince and other members of the FAM
| lily. A high official this morning vigor-
| ously denied the truth of the story
| = bout Wilhelm having ordered a billion
mark tiara for his bride. He said it
grew out of the demand for the crown
! jewels from Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

tr duty: To take effect 1885 P. NJ, Novem.
Der 3, 1929;
PATRoLMEN.
John +. Cummings. shield No. so32, 10th
precinct.
Joseph N. santamaria. shield No. 42ss.
SOth precinct.
william L. Curtin shield No. 22o3. s3d
precinct.
PROBATIONARY PATROI.MAN.
Carmine c.. Cangro shield No. 1924. 6oth
precinct. To take effect $3.50 p. M, Novein-
ber 3, 1922
5.,--The Following member of the force.
Deputy Police Commissioner and found
guilty, Is hereby dismissed from the police
force of the Police Department of the city
OF New York; To take effect $40 p. M,
November 3. 1922:
PROBATIONARY PATRoLAIAN.
William II. Doyle. shield No. 1886. sSd
precinct. Charge: October ., 1922 neglect
OF duty, violation of the regulations and
chased pint of whisky in former licensed
liquor saloon and failed to arrest person
who sold him same; CD failed to arrest a
probationary patroman whom he found in
toxieated; CD intoxicated and unfit for
duty; Not guilty Of specification No. 1.
Dismissed from the Police Department.
PROBATIONARY PATROLMEN.
George Joannides, shield No. 1o624. Twenty
first precinct, his capacity while on proba-
tion having been unsatisfactory to the Police
Commissioner is hereby dismissed from the
service OF this department. to take effect at
the end of his probationary period
~ Michael j. Normoyle. shield No. 106s9,
Twenty-sixth precinct. his conduct and ca
pacity while on probation having been unsat-
is1actory 10 the Police Commissioner is
hereby dismissed from the service of this de-
partment. TO take effect at the end of his
probationary Period.
george +. Stacey, shield No. 10744 Seven
tleth precinct. his conduct while on probation
having been Aysatisfactory to the Police Com
missioner, MIS- Is lereby dismissed from the SER
vice OF this department, to take effect at the
end OF his probationary period.
EDWIN +. Joyce, shield No. 10513. Ninety
IN ,iisi precinct his conduct while on probation
idVig tg oeen unsatisfactory TO the Police Com
ms MS Ioner, is hereby dismissed from the SER
a wee OF ms department, TO take effect at the
ena G OF his probationary period.
,Georse a. kelleher. shield No. 105oO
Nih,ety-slxth precinct, his conduct while on
pfo"ation having been unsatisfactory to the
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ASSIGNMENTS DIsCONTINUEp.


Frank b. Burdick, 33d precinct to I'd in
spection district. TO duty in raided premises
temporary Is discontinued. from A. NJ,
November 4, 1922.
3.-The following leaves of absence are au-
thorized (without pay:
PATROLMEN.
Thomas J. O'Sullivan, Both precinct, for
one day from 1901 A. NJ. November 6, 1922.
John p. Cruise, 109th precinct. for me day,
from II 01 A. NJ, November 26, 1922.
4.-Releved from suspension and restored
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
9 HELD, 56 WARRANTS
OUT IN CRAGER CASE
Statesmen Accused in Mail
Frauds to Be Arrested.

In the arrest Friday night of Arthur
Gerson in the Hotel Hargraves. a
ninth person formerly, connected with
Crager System. Inc. 140 West Forty
second street, has been taken into GUS
tody by Federal agents. The firm, it
was charged. used the mails to defraud
in connection with a reloading stock
selling scheme through which from
81, 100000 to SO, 900 0C0 had been lost by
investors.
Gerson, who was a salesman OF the
firm, was arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
and held in $500 bail for examination
November 16. Warrants for the arrest
of fifty-six other former statesmen of
the firm have been issued.
Benjamin Crager president OF the
firm. who lives at 10 Riverside Drive;
his father, Henry Crager vice-presi-
dent. and Joseph Il. Dorm, stock
broker of Rector street Were arrested
by postal inspectors as a result of a
raid on the firm September 26. Four
others were arrested in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

MUNICH, Nov. 4 (Associated Press).- 49,
The wedding bells at Doom tomorrow
may prove the signal for the Monarch
lists of Bavaria to stage their long her
aided putsch, or rising. according TO be-
lief IN some quarters here. Some Of the
chief figures in the Bavarian States
strained political situation declare that
the current rumors are merely a repe-
tition Of the scares that have been raised
from time to time and which failed to
materiallze. The Fascista successes in
Italy, however. have noticeably encour-
aged the German reactionaries.
Former Crown Prince Rupprecht has
repeatedly denied that he has any in
terest in the reported movement planned
for November, declaring he is heartily
opposed to participating in any attempt
at the restoration OF the monarchy, but
tho Socialist press OF Munich is warning
the citizenry to be on guard after No
vember 5. 1t declares November IL has
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from First Page.

leved when he received a coded tele-
gram late this afternoon from Princess
Hefmine stating that everything was
safe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

that we may be ready for getting guns, NUM-
tions, trucks, supplies, airplanes and other
material things as soon as war comes-f not
too soon.
Another Cabinet meeting and no light yet
on what our policy will be as to Germany. We
evidently are awaiting for the overt act
which, think, Germany will not commit. We
are all, with the exception of one or two pro-
Germans, feeling humiliated by the situation,
but nothing can be DONE
II don't know whether the President is an
internationalist or pacifist; he seems to be
very mildly natonal-his patriotism is COW
cred over with film of philosophic humani-
tarianism that certainly doesn't make for
punch at such a time as this.
"Joffre has skin like baby He has the
utmost frankness and simplicity of speech.
When McAdoo asked him at the White House
if the present drive was satisfactory he said in
the most innocent way: i am not there Vivi-
ami, who is the head of the French commits
sion, is as jealous as prima donna, terribly
jealous of Joffre (Which makes Joffre feel
most uncomfortable) because, of course,
Joffre is the hero of the Marine"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss
u Oi--G6 West 13ist ST.; unluown.UnknowO
J. ..O-23 East 4th ST.. Friedman Dress
Company ..............-.. u nknown
Z Te0-350 East 92d St: Mrs HAIRS. .Trifling
s.s0--i23 Avenue G.; Golstein. Unknown
a.O5-7i West 18Th ST. Scrrer. Unknown
10 ..O-649 East 18th st.; automobile.
Sam Bender........ Unknown
II .f0-T2 Hester ST.. Joseph Scliweike,
Trining
10 :4J-lpGa University av. The Bronx;
Morris Ackerman. ..-.. Unknown
:l0-3fj +, 1i3th ST.; Joseph Menarto;
Unknown
] 1:fO-196 Eldridge ST.; Binberg..... Trifing
= o:O0-15S +. 1l3th ST.; Ann kutz.. Unknown
o.45-47 r. 1929 ST.; Helen Benet. Unknown
3:4O-Cllnton and Water sts.; baby
carriage .............. ....... IrlIlng
s:45-S5-s7 Mercer St: Shunel Manu-
featuring Co. ............-.. Unknown
3:50-l25 4th av; Hand Embroidery
Go. ...-...s.. ....-.. .....- Nuhh'Nll
s:f5-I45th 81. and EdgecOmbe av.;
surface car; Third Av. Railroad
a a q sa q a 81 s b.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Awaiting Brides Arrival.

Hefmine stating that everything was
safe
Awaiting Brides Arrival.
Wilhelm dined with guests in Doom
House early and then waited at the
lodge for his brides arrival. Accord
ing to a high official his greeting was
"courtly and effusive as usual
Princess Hermine dined at the gate
alone and then greeted the guests
briefly before retiring to her room in
the gate building. the only decorations
in which consisted of a photograph Of
the Ex-kaiser in uniform and a wreath
of ferns over the doorway.
She instructed the servants to
awaken her not later that A. NJ. as
the wedding gown needs some final
changes. She will wear one of mauve
with an elaborate beaded motif. The
| mauve color scheme will be followed
throughout the decorations excepting
for red roses. which are the ex-
kaiser's favorite flowers
Immediately after the wedding break
fast the ordinary guests will return to
their homes and the ex-Kaiser. his bride.
the Crown Prince. Prince Eitel and
Prince Henry of Prussia will motor
to lAmerongen. Although the Dutch
Government expressed the opinion that
The eX-kasier would be safer inside the
gates Of Doom. permission to travel as
far as Amerongen was finally granted
on the condition that he return home
before midnight
Hermine's plan is to pass a month
at Doom and then to return to Germany
to bring back her four children to spend
their winter vacation with their step
father.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
obtained a glimpse into the 15x20 foot
Office room in the gate building to-day
where the civil ceremony will take place.
1t gave no appearance that special
preparations had been made. 1t con-
tained an oak table covered with a
gaudy silk spread. On the side behind
which the ex-kasier's bride will sit is a
common office bench. The witnesses
and guests are provided with white
painted office chairs. In the main hall.
which is more pretentious. the walls
were being draped with red and mauve
ribbon and streamers. but no flags.
In every corner were huge punches of
flowers. wreaths, ferns and foliage.
Against the right side as one enters
the hall. which Is about 30 by Is feet.
an altar has been arrange There is a
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GERMANY ASKS LOAN
TO STABILIZE MARX
Fermulates Demand on Rep
arations Board to Postpone
Gold Payments.
REDUCING THOSE IN KIND
Desires Limitation of Present
Coal Deliveries, Forcing
Purchases in England.

BERLIN, Nov 4 (Associated Press).-
supplementing the memorials presented
70 the Reparations Commission Friday
the German Government tomorrow will
deliver to NJ. Barthou, the chairman, 4
memorandum definitely formulating de-
mands for such amelioration of repara-
Z tions as it deems necessary TO accom-
plish complete reorganization of Ger
many's national finances.
The Cabinet devoted several hours to-
day to drafting the memorandum. The
German Governments demands, accord
ing TO information reaching a Reichstag
leader. will embody exemption from all
gold payments for a period Of at least
two years and restriction OF deliveries
Of goods in kind to such categories and
amounts as are needed for the building
up Of the devastated areas. The Ger
man Government also desires material
limitation of the present coal deliveries,
whose drain has resulted in forced buy
ing of English coal to meet internal de-
mands
Germany is willing to continue deliv-
cries Of coal in sufficient quantities to
offset the shortage of production in
northern France and will agree to sup
ply French industry on the basis of the
world market price.
The Government will ask the Repara-
tons Commission to negotiate a foreign
loan of 500, 900 900 gold marks ($125,-
000.000), which it believes Indispensable
for the purpose Of balancing the budget,
curbing the floating debt and accom-
plishing stabilization.
Deliveries OF goods in kind Germany
proposes to finance through the medium
of an internal loan. Active cooperation
OF the Reichsbank is to be vouchsafed in
connection with the floatation of an in
ternational loan. although grave doubts
are expressed whether this is feasible,
as Germany can offer no guarantee.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
KAISER,S WEDDING BELLS
MAY BE SIGNAL FOR REVOLT
Many in Bavaria Believe Long Expected Uprising Will
Take Place To-day, While Others Insist
1t Will Be November IL.

been fixed as Der Tag" II claims ths
program is the same as that conteni-
plated for the coup, which had been
for September and it advocates rein
forced guards for the streets and public
buildings after tomorrow.
A reactionaryesp was loudly APP
plauded az 4 Nationalist meeting yes
terday when he cited the accomplish
ments of the Italian Fascista and de-
clared:
Bavaria will also have her Mussolni
If public order is not to be otherwise
achieved The conditions of living would
be better under a Nationalist regime
than in n popular state" He announced
that a demand had been made OF the
Bavarian Government yesterday for the
punishment of profiteers by logging and
death, adding that If this demand did
not produce a result the people would
have to take affairs into their own
hands
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Excerpts From a Few of the Letters

"The President said that he was passion
atey determined not to overstep the slightest
punctilio of honor in dealing with Germany
or interned Germans or the property of Ger
mans. He would not take the interned ships.
not even though they were being gutted of
their machinery
"The Army and Navy are so set and stere-
otyped and standpat that am almost hopeless
as to moving them to do the wise, large whole
sale job. They are governed by red tape
worse than any union
THE chief of staff fell asleep at our meet
ing to-day-Mars and Morpheus in one
"At our dinner to the President last night
he said he was not in sympathy with any great
preparedness-tha Europe would be man and
money poor by the end of the war. think he
is dead wrong in this, and as / am a member
of the National Council of Defence | am push
ing for everything possible. This week we
have had meeting of the council every day
the Secretary of War, Navy Interior, Com
merce and Labor--with an Advisory Commits
sion consisting of seven business men. We
are developing plan for the mobilization of
all our national industries and resources so
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
"Courtv Statement Issued.

DooRN, Holland, Nov. 4 (Associated
Press).-Until this evening William had
been adamant. in withholding all in
formation concerning his marriage. all
requests for an interview with those
within the castle being denied. Written
application ELECTED a typewriter reply
on paper embossed court marshals Of
flee of his Majesty, Emperor and King
William H." stating His Majas.y on
a point of principle, has decided that no
journalists or photographers shall be
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Police Commissioner. is hereby dismissed
from the service of this department. 10 take
effect AZ the end of his probationary period.
THE following death is reported:
RETIRED PATROLaIAN.
Homer p. Rockefeller. formerly attached 10
the 1lsth precinct. died at 3 =. NJ. November
=, l922, at his residence, S1i9 10th street,
Richmond Hill, L.. L., from natural causes
Funeral from his late residence at A. NJ.
November ., 1922. Interment Germantown,
Columbia county, n. Y.
RICHARD r. ENRIGHT,
Police Commissioner
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. ee5.

1.-The following member of the force Is
relieved and dismissed from the police force
and placed on the roll of the police pension
fundand Is awarded the following pension
to take effect II =. NJ. November 6, 1922
PATROLMAN.
Patrick ]. Murray. Shield No. 1919, 49tll
precinct on his own application, at 81 ,l4t
per annum. Appointed November g. 1891
2-The following transfers and assignments
are ordered TO take effect A. M, Novem
Der 6. 1922:
SERGEANT
John Gribbin, from SD precinct to Sd pre-
cinct, to take effect 5 A. M, November A.
1922.
PATROLM11N.
Frank +. Burdick, from 33d precinct e
Headquarters Division office of Chief Clerk
to duty at old record room.
Assigned to motorcycle duty in precincts
indicated: George j. Jarczynskl, 40; Eugene
Young 81; James NJ. McFadden, Jr., III
assignment to bicycle duty discontinued.
From precincts indicated to 10th precinct
assigned to motorcycle duty: Frank h. John
ston, IA; Edward NJ. Dark, Jr., 80. -
To take effect s A. NJ, November g. 1872
from precincts indicated to Sd precinct
Walter c. Gleason, 8; William G. Doyle. l3
James A. Maloney, 81; John Murphy. 80
Aloysius j. Seger. 81; James p. O'Bren, ,
Peter NJ. King, %. Alvin i. Touchette ~
Charles McGovern, 93; George Metzner
Jr. 81. /
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
wJz-Newark westinghouse .


$50 z. M.-Readings aud records from
The Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph
Mayhem.
1900 p. M.-Adventure stories for older bows
and girls; courtesy the Macmillan Com
Z 80 sP. M.-'Booz Reviews" by Grace
Isobel Colbron
Z :45 p. M.-"what Is An Intelligent TestY'
by Ruth S. Clark.
800 T. M.-Recltal by Dorothea Lawrence.
soprano.
s:l5 T. M.-Concert by Marie Deutcher. vio-
linist.
o: 80 P. M.-"Julius Caesar" by Miss Mona
Morgan.
WEAF-American Telephone and TeIegra ph
Company 600 Meters).
ESQ T. M.-Ceremoniee at laying OF corner
stone OF new Beth Israel Hospital.
WGy-Schenectady General Electric Com
pany; 400 Meters).
1880 A. M.-Morning service OF First Pres
byterian Church, sermon by the Rev. Rob
ert w. Anthony.
4:3o T. M.-vesper service, with sermon bv
the Rev. w. T.. Compton. Mount Pleasant
Reformed Church.
KDKA-Pittsburgh westinghouse.
5 :0o p. M.-Vesper service of Shadyside
Presbyterian Church.
1880 p. M.-Services of Calvary Episcopal
Church.
KYw-Cbicago twestinehouse).
$3.50 p. M.-Radio chapel services.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
We TOWNE GOSSIP
tcopyrishs 1854,
By X. c. B..

Dear X. C. Blast evening, on entering
a car to 60 home from my day Of work,
found it very crowded. made my way to
the rear of the car-a one man car-and
stood in front of a charming young man who
was reading a paper. He side glanced at me
several times but never attempted TO offer
me his seat.
We arrived at Adams street, when the
young man finally saw me, folded his paper,
rose hurriedly from his seat, tipped his hat
and apologized for not giving me his seat
before. / thanked him profusely and sat
down and in a moment discovered that the
heater under the seat had reached q temper
allure that made sitting almost impossible and
extremely uncomfortable.
What do you think Of nice looking young
man who would do q thing like that to an
unsuspecting girl! JANE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
The Truce of the Bear
1898
BY RUDYARD KIpLING.

X/EARLY, with tent and rife.
our careless white men 60
- BY the pass called Muttiances,
to shoot In the vale below.
Yearly by Muttiancee he follows our
white men in
Matun, the old blind beggar. band
aged from brow to chin.
Eyeless, noseless and lipless-tooth-
less, broken Of speech,
Seeking q dole at the doorway he
mumbles his tale to each;
Over and over the story, ending as
he began;
make We no truce with Adam-zad--
the Bear that walks like . man!
There was q flint in my musket
--pricked and primed was the pan,
When went hunting Adam-zad, the
Bear that stands like q man.
I looked my last ON the timber.
looked my last on the snow,
When I went hunting Adam-zad If
ty Summers ago!
IT knew his times and his sea-
sons. as he knew mine, that
BY night IN ina rIpeHcu Hidizc-
field and robbed my house Of
bread;
II knew his strength and cunning.
as he knew mine, that crept
At dawn to the crowded goat-pens
and plundered while ] slept.
"Up from his stony playground
down from his well-digged lair
Out In the naked ridges ran Adam
sad, the Bear;
Dreaming. srunting and roaring.
heavy with stolen meals,
Two long marches to northward,
and / was at his heels!
1.-Two full marches to northward.
at the fall of the second night,
I came on mine enemy, Adam-zad,
all painting from his flight.
There was a charge In the musket-
pricked and primed was the pan
My finger crooked on the trigger
when he reared up like a man.
Horrible, hairy, human, with paws
like hands IN prayer,
Making his supplication rose Adam
rad, the Bear!
I looked ut the swaying shoulders,
at the paunch's swag and swing,
And my heart was touched with
pity for the monstrous, pleading
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07

Touched with pity and wonder,
did not fire then
] have looked no moro on women
have walked no moro with men.
Nearer he tottered and nearer. With
paws like hands that pray
From brow TO jaw-that steel-sh0d
paw, II ripped my Taco away!
Sudden. silent and savage. scar
ing as flame the blow
Faceless fell before his feet. fifty
summers ago.
I heard him grunt ana chucixle--I
heard him pass to his den.
He left me blind to the darkened
years and the little mercy Of men.
.Now We 70 down in the morning
with guns Of the newer style,
That load { I have felt in the mid
die and range have heard a
mile;
Luck to the white mans rifle, that
shoots SO fast and true,
But--pay, and I lift my bandage
and show what the Bear can
dor
OTlesh like Stag In the furnace,
knobbed and withered and gray
Matun, the old blind beggar. he
gives good worth for his pay)
Grouse him at noon in the bushes,
follow and press him hard
Not for his ragings and roarfngs
finch ye from Adam-zad
''But tpay. and put back the
bandage) this is the time to fear.
When he stands up like tired man,
tottering near and near:
When he stands up as pleading, In
wavering. man.brute guise,
When he wells the hate and cum
ming Of the little. swinish eyes;
when he shows as seeking quar-.
ter, with paws like hands In
prayer.
That il the time Of peril-the time
Of the Truce Of the Bear
Eyeless, noseiess and lipless. asking
q dole at the door,
Matun. the old blind beggar, he tells
II DER and Ger;
Funnbling and feeling the rifles
warming his hands at the flame,
Hearing our careless white men talk
of the morrow's game;
over and over the story, ending as
he began:
There Is no truce with Adam zad
the Bear that looks like a man"