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  • PRESSMEN STRIKE, VIOLATING DECISION · 2017. 12. 14. · on Westminster's high altar.and lit up the...
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^^Hrch' .mHHFof the broad1 lined with solid walls of hu- ^V^da and yards deep. Guards- ^B'^irUt and bearskin? shared the at keeping the streets clear dad In khaki.the King's wurU- Vdiers. the beloved Queen Mother Alex- ¦s prooetssion from Marlborough ^bfhat cave the crowd its first o|i the second of the ¦ hedulc 'he Queen Mother, recov- Bftorn her recent Illness, was con- H through the streets at a smart Hvlth an earort of life guards. A ^knlnutes later came Queen Mary ^raer younger sons. Upon reaching ^fcbbey cacli headed her procession brilliantly lined aisle. i: the King's and the bride's pro- ¦n for wh^cli the crowd reserved loudest e .beers. sitting at her ^H*'s right the Princess smiled faintly ^k>h the glass panels of the royal HT She sn lied on a tumultuous ^Bistratlon as she drove along to ^Bier weddinf,' tryst. ^H iin the Abbey the King's thousand ¦s had been gathering since 9 ^¦ k. * A sinnlti < rims'iii line of car- Htown the center aisle lay between ^Hauked rows of guests on raised tiers ^Bata, wliiie overhead through clear ^¦stained windows streamed the suiv- from a sky 01 the Princess's own .a sunlight that would have done ^¦U.to Italy or California. Wnonc the people who filled these Ks to-day it was, strangely enough, Hmri who preempted woman's claim ^Bttie colorful in such assemblies. ^Hnlng dress gave little scope for ^Hlance. However beautiful sable and H|ine may be, they were gray and H>wn in the Abbey's light, and the Btails of the femlHne costumes ran ¦ blues, blacks, gJ-ays, browns and ¦auves. ¦ Tr was the men.Ihe Lord T.leuten- ¦ntp, the scarlet and silver soldiers, the liarict and gold sailors, the diplomats li black and gold and green and red n,d flashing medals, waving plumes and li x'nting helmets.the men who gave lolor and, sparkle to to-day's assembly. I The one exception was the Queen. Jeldom has this really queenly woman bokod lovelier. She was clad from Iront to her heels In shimmering gold. Inong the folds of which the Imperial Bmonds flashed. The gown olung .losely to the lines of her fine, figure, ts own lines accentuating her statu¬ esque pose. She'smlled most of the time, too, even though the tears sometimes were ap¬ parent. Her Princely boys attended her and their aged grandmother with touch¬ ing attention. WEDDING LIKE ONE BIG FAMILY AFFAIR All Seemed Fathera, Mothers, Sisters and Brothers. thfrciol Cable to Tint N»w ;y«*k h-.,- * >>w HernId Biireou ) ¦ ¦mtdcn, Feb. 58.' Th£-icver- ;.o; with the British lr royal family was the most characteristic of the crowd of s of thousands which gathered t Princess Wary on her wedding t was a great and glorious fam- fair. The horn blowing and rice »ing guests who usually figure in puolic wedding were entirely ab- Hather, Uiia host behaved more fathers, mothers, Bisters and brothers. It was a most impressive thing for a foreigner to stand in Trafalsar square, where 30,000 persona were massed, at leaat half of them since dawn, until the King's coach hurriedly passed, to see .atB raised and handkerchiefs waved to hear only muffled exclamations of delight. Ail nifctit Whitehall echoed with foot- tll* tZ?r'"-rry V°"^ afl thB 'taunchest ^ k f S pUccs- t"*t tfiey couldn't out of their View to-dav The ¦mm. desc,rtcd ""til after dawn, as a «ccne of animation. But the r«al usli wine when the brilliant sun broke hro.vh. and 8 o'clock saw train." SET d naa,J»riHama "i*>rally packed with te fr0Wds A" "long tiie b£r «h? a" oornlnff t0 "n't from the be* tfcero were two human lanes ne« *n/., WaVin|f tho cost'y ,^. *n, n*>nogrammed coaches which ^war(1 the Palace, with bc- oweled women and brilliantly garbed Womeu Predominate. Everywhere in the crowd the fem- ® persuasion predominated. it is there were many men, but princi- tJ*£ thcr6 UH e"corts or to 'heir ch ildren on their shoulders It was n women's festival; and they cam»» from rich boudoirs, from ahoDs froin omr.es and slums. Once a greasy S "rl tried to Push J»« a C , wJl0!"" "lends ad- dressed ^er as "Lady." she said there was no more room; and the shop gjri Mill pushing, said: "I know the Princes-. Itven ft f"8h3',u- 1,m f°'nS to see her whLw ,h ?m'C KOt a dl«y coat." But uhon tho I rincesA phrh^mJ smllinir 'inr? blueing, all stood alike In awe and re e^ry b " !*C* "h" ,ooked uSi* y princess of their . 1"terv"*1 of many iminutes was al- lownd between the carriages carrying the royal personagea each accompanied by gunrddnv n, but no music. Band* were °nly *Ion* the rwute and were n^t In the procession. Viscount Laacelles drove by in a closed motor with air Vic¬ tor Mackensle, both in the full dress uniform of the Grenadier Guards carry- In* bean klna on their knees, and the tirl'legroom was greet/id Joyously with call» of good luck. Koturnlng from the Abbey, the -bridal pa>r drove quickly down Piccadilly, with ixvmle dozens deep occupying every avsJlable foot of space. Still, there was little- heerlng, but by vigorous waving, well winhes were conveyed to Princess Mary. The most touching Incident of the whole procession occurred at the renotsph that was erected In honor of Briton* who were killed in the war. when the bridal coach stopped and Vis¬ count Lascelles saluted, as Princess Mary pasned through the window some chrys¬ anthemums -»nd lilies from her houquet, Which a soldier took and placed rever¬ ently at the base of the momorial. The ?rowd stood silent, but deeply affected by tlO* tribute to the soldUr dead. I' After entering the Palace the couple, with the Kins and Queen, stood on the balofWiv Here the crowd broke loo.-e. escaped from the cordon of police and ¦red wtldly. The crowd remained the Palace until the royal couple way. Festival at \laht. *»rht. with the streets of London d with, happ) visitors from the J0, tile citj looks like a festlvol slsht which I»rnU>n has not 1914. Gay parties filled all special performances filled ters, and champagne was the West Knd to the East reported that the dockers elsxlnc their boycott on to "drink >r 'ealth, Bill." . Feb. 2> (Associated Press), nnse were the masses of people In dl'ly and about Hyde Park that ival of the hrldc and bridegroom Ine -am Palace, where the wed- ;kfast was served, was delayed a) minutes. Thf earlier scenes enthusiasm were duplicated route taken by the couple iace to tho railway station, (trained in the flower be¬ aches for the first part on in Shropshire. Scene ill Westminster's An¬ cient Edifice Was Great Blaze of Color. ( Ml'SIC HERALDS QUEEN Enters With Alexandra* Followed by Visiting Bish¬ ops and Canon Lascelles. / KING ESCORTS DAUGHTER Couple Serious as Exhortation Referred to Nation's Trials in Reeent Years. By the REV. LEIGH HVNTKR XIXOX, M. A.. Prerrntor Of We.itwtinater Abbn/ and Prie3t-in,-OT&inhru to the King. Fprrtal Cable to Thd New Yo«K Hbhjh.d. Copi/riyht, I9tl, by Tub Nbw York Hbiald. T.V THE CLOISTERS OF WESTMINSTER Abbet, London, Feb. 28.."Lucky Js the bride the sun shines on." Beneath the shrino of Edward the Confessor the register was signed to-day and the first congratulations were showered upon the royal bride. A brilliant ray of sunshine fell across the ancient table on which the register lay.a table reputedly that once had a place on Westminster's high altar.and lit up the faces of the bride and bride¬ groom as they exchanged their first kiss as man and wife. As I was busy about the Abbey at an early hour, my first impressions re¬ solved themselves into a blaze of color. Their Mijestles' bodyguard, gentle¬ men at arms, yeomen of the guard and stewards In court dress and every variety of military uniform were slightly relieved by the black and white of the fortunate King's scholars of Westminster School, who filled in the background of the picture. A dif¬ ferent touch came with the arrival of the bridesmaids, a touch of dainty sil¬ ver-white shining out against t/|- dark background of the Abbey's great west doors. Very stately was the entrance of the Queen, looking more radiant than ever before. Most touching was that of the Queen Mother, "your affectionate Gran¬ nie," as she signed herself on the card accompanying her wedding prenent to tho Princess Mary. She was tenderly waved on by her pair of Princes. Prince Henry and Prince George, the latter a real sailor. The Duke of York, In the uniform of the Royal Air Force, and tho last Abbey bride, Canada's darlinjr, Lady Patricia Ramsey, stood out in the pro¬ cession. The Bride Arrive*. It was the first boll of St. Margaret's that announced tho approach of the bride and her royal father. The words of command to the guard of honor and tho strains of the national anthem came in from the sunshine outside, and the fairest vision of the day burst upon all who were happy enough to be present The bride herself had arrived. Her bridesmaids curtsied and took up their positions. After a brief welcome from the Dean of Westminster to the royal visitor a signal was given and the procession moved forward. The Dean and the chapter were resplendent In the crimson of Edward's coronation. Then immediately after the Dean his Majesty the King and his fair daughter took their places and the procession moved forward to the strains of the first hymn. Princess Mary's own selec¬ tion, "Lead Us, Heavenly Father." Already the bridegroom, followed by his best man, had been shown to his place Just wjthfh the rail. He aroused the deepest Interest, not untlnged with sympathy for the ordeal which lay be¬ fore him. Now ho took his stand be¬ side his Princess facing the Dean of Westminster, the Archbishop of Canter¬ bury. the Precentor, the cross of West¬ minster and the metropolitan cross of Canterbury, and the Archbishop began the exhortation. A Srrlonn Connie. The seriousness of the bride and and bridegroom at this portion of tho service was entirely In keeping with the Archbishop's solemn charge. The best mnn faithfully discharged his of¬ fice, and "Henry George Charles" took "Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary" to be his wedded wife. A« so often the rase. the bride. If anything. «»cemed a little more self-possessed than the bride¬ groom In the matter of responses. The second part of the service began with the singing of Psalm LXVJI., when the bride and bridegroom, followed by only two of the bridesmaids, moved to the step* of the altar. The Archbishop of York took up his share of the ser¬ vice. and the Dean blessed the happy couple, who stood to listen to the mov¬ ing words of the Archbishop of Canter¬ bury. Never, surely, did bride arid bride¬ groom show more clearly the lesson of tho serious years through which ati have piuised. and to which the Primate alluded than did Prlnco«« Mary and Viscount I»a*cellcs as they stood alone before the high altar ul which our Kings and Queens arc crowned. It could scarcely be realized that the conditions ever had been parslleled. that Princess Mary herself had been through Just the same training thou- sand# of her sisters gladly faced, and that in the shrine where sre bound up all the traditions of English speaking peoples she was marrying the man of her heart, who had been among the first to face the peril that menaced those traditions. Then, slowly, the bride and bride- groom turned to face- the vast as«em- blnge and stepped forward toward the rail, he holding Mary's left hand high in his right. As they stepped down from the sanctuary througli the open ranks of bridesmaids both smiled. The bridal march from Oounod'n "Romeo et Juliette" timed them to the door, and as the King and Queen began their march the organ burst Into the familiar strains of Mendelsohn, and the great ceremony was over. If one's eye did wander at such n solemn time It a .is only to alight, an If bv Inspiration, upon I wo othrrs to whom.(under God, the world owes much of ife Mfety. Tn the choir stall farthest .astTwas David Lloyd George. «he Rrent war' Prime Minister, and close beside him atood Arthur .lames Balfour, the great ambassador peace. fr«*h from hi* brotherly vialt to the United Slate*. 'tain Exults Wedding Not « Foreign Alliance T 0XDOX,. Fob. 28 (Associated' I Press)..London newspapers reflecting the nation's felici¬ tations exulted that "this wedding does not link us with a foreign al¬ liance 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¬ matic 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 Laborito 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 were half a dozen representatives of organized labor and their wives, bidden at the instance of tho King. 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 faitw and with all consistent consideration 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¬ lishers in any and all circumstances in the future. "Frank A. Munset, The New York Herald, The Sun and Telegram. "W. R. Hearst, New York American and Journal. "Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times. "Ralph Pulitzer. New York World. "Ooden Reid, New York Tribune. "William Shillaber, New York Globe. "Henry L. Stoddard, Evening .trail. "William V. Hester, Brooklyn Eagle. "Medill Patterson, Illustrated Daily News. "Edwin F. Gat, Evening Post. "A. W. Dodswortii, Journal of Com¬ merce. "R. F. R. Huntsman, Htandnrd-Union. "Andrew McLean. Brooklyn Citizen. "John N. Harman, Brooklyn Times. "Victor F. Ridder, Staats Zeitung. "Charles Barsotti, 11 Progresso. "W. E. Lewis, Morning Telegraph." KING TRIPS ON CARPET AT CHANCEL RAILING Bride Swayed and Seemed Nervous as Ceremony Began. I^ovdon, Feb. 28 (Associated Tress). .Just before the bride and King reached the chanccl railing in the Abbej tlie Duke of York noticed that the ear- pot leading from the steps to the high altar rail was wrinkled. He rose from his pieat beside Queen Mary. stoopeS and straightened the carpet and resumed his seat. But apparently he had not smoothed all the wrinktes, for when the King bearing the bride on his arm reached the top stop a moment later he tripped, but quickly regained his polso 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 th© sun's rays filtering through the Abbey's multi¬ colored windows, her face was palo as Dean Ryle moved forward to the en¬ trance of the sacrarlum and began the marriage service. 'CRUDITIES» TAKEN OUT OF CHURCH SERVICE Text in Book of Common Prayer Altered by Dean. Ix>n*i>on*, Feb. 28 (Associated Press).. For th© 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 modifications made by the Dean to avoid some crudities of phrasing occurring in the standard text. NO STRAINS CROSSED SEA. Wireless Stations Full to rick Up Thf Abhey. The Westlnghouse W .T Z wireless station of the Radio Corporation at Newark, X. 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. Zj. 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. WO I YKMPI.OYKD PROTEST. SpfrUil Cable to Tub Nbw Yo*k Hnsu d. Copyright, 19Zt, by Tiib Naw Tusk IIiuld. New Vorlt Herald Itiirenn. | Ijimiiin. Feb. 11. ( One reason for the eln&orste police ar¬ rangements for the wedding day of Princess Mary was the report that reached Scotland Yard that the unem¬ ployed planned to make a demonstration. "If they charge, use your club*." were the orders one high police official was heard to give the lines of men In Trafal- «r«r Square. Not the slighted demon¬ stration developed, however, the crowd proving to <be the best behind In lx>n- don's history, although undoubtedly thousands of the unemployed were pres- ent. They were Just as enthusiastic us any. WON T LET 7 MIDGETS LAND. nrrlln Showman's Vaiulerllle Im¬ ports Fall to Qnnllfjr, Seven midgets averaging nbou. .1.1 pounds each, who arrived here by the White Star l«lner Homeric, were ex¬ cluded by n board of special Inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday as "assisted aliens, contract laborers and physical defectives likely to bocome public ilinrgrs." They were brought here by Kmil Rlt- ter. Berlin showman, to appear In vaude¬ ville, All are Herman < wept one, the smallest, who i» a Scot, 2 fact 7 inches short* Failure to Ratify Tripartite Agreement Encouraged Ger¬ many, Say French. BARRING ARMY LIMITS Made it Necessary for France to Retain 18 Months' Service. By LAURENCE HILLS. Special Cable to Thi New York Ilnut.D. Copyright, 19tt. by The Nbw Yobk Hbbald. New York Herald Bureau.) Paris, Feb. 28. f "The failure of England and America to ratify the tripartite agreement, there¬ by encouraging Germany not to carr> out the stipulations of the Treaty of Versailles, which was intended to limit her forces, makes it absolutely necessary for Franco to maintain eighteen months conscription service at least for the present," Deputy Jean Fabry told the Chamber of Deputies to-day In opening the debate of French military reorgani¬ zation. There has been an Impression lately that the Government might reduce its demands for a large army once the Anglo-French pact had been signed, but the advocates of the bill declare that until It is known that Germany has abandoned her idea* of revenge either against France or Poland It will be vir¬ tually Impossible to come down to the half million men whlc(h would be af¬ forded by a conscription period or a single year. AnKlo-Frrnch P*«t Expected. The Foreign Office professes not ti> know how far the Anglo-French pact has developed, but expeota an early signature In satisfactory form. Cocnte de Saint Aulalro, French Ambassador to Great Britain. Is still pressing Lord Cur- zon. Secretary of State for Foreign Affair?, to include attacks on Germany s eastern neighbors as being equally dangerous to France's Interests and to make the duration of the pact equal to that of the Ilhlne occupation, subject to renewal for definite periods. The New York Herald correspondent was assured to-day, however, that neither of these proposals has yet been accepted by the '^Deputy Fabry, as the reported general for the Government's bill which will re- duce France's army to approximately 675,000 men, aroused only occasional in¬ terest by repeating the arguments that have prevailed for the last two years. Compromise Memurt Hkfly. In fact continual expressions ot^ dis- sent came from the Left as M. I- abry developed his arguments, and although a month ago the Government seemed certain of a fairly large vote for its army bill it is now evident that the Boncour bill providing for less than a year's military service and the bill pro¬ posed by Gen. dc Maud'huy demanding a reorganization of the wholo army along more economic lines by cutting down the Rhine forces already have made progress which is likely to force the Government to compromise. M. Fabry insisted that Germany not only has great chemical, metallurgical and aviation reserves capable of being used in a war of revenge but that her population is greater than that of France and that she has an army of 500,000 men concealed In skeleton for¬ mations In the Rcictiswehr and police organizations, plus 7.000.000 men trained in the use of arms. All these things, he said, made it essential for France not to relinquish the Rhine guard. "Even the United States, who had no frontiers to defend, did not understand the necessity for conscription until their frontier became that extending from Nietiport to Belfort," said M. Fabry in comparing the American idea of an ex¬ peditionary force with the need for a national army to protect France's land frontiers. VISCOUNT HARCOURT DIED OF 'MISADVENTURE' Accelerated by Bromide, but Coroner Scorns Suicide. London, Feb. 28 (Associated Press).. "Death from misadventure," was the verdict rendered at the coroner's Inquest to-day into the death of Viscount Har- court. former Colonial Secretary, who died here February 23. Evidence wa* given to show that death was due to syncope while tho 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. Viscount Harcourt. who married Miss Burns, a niece of the late J. P. Morgnn. was found dead In his bedroom. Dis¬ patches from London hhve referred to expectcd sensational disclosures in con¬ nection with the recent death of "an English politician." RAID NETS TEN GUNS AND DUM DUM BULLETS White Powder Found in Creased Cartridges. Eighteen detectives. under Lieut. Geg&n of tho bomb squad, last night raided the home of Paul Slclliano, a cigar maker at 18 'Marlon street, Astoria. Long Island City, where a Shrove Tues¬ day celebration was being held. Five men were arrested. Three had two re¬ volvers each and the others one eaeit. Up stairs tHe dettectlves found a rifle w ith 'JOO cartridges, nicked to make "tlum Uum" bullets. Lieut. Gegan says Slclliano had re¬ volver cartridges sharpened with a knife (.nd creased. The creases were flllc.l with a white powder that a police ev. pert called cyanide. The detective sal'! that for ten years Sicillano had been under ?"-.'*10 ball on a charge of having Is itufrnr. L WINS MINE SWEEPER SUIT. NUIpper Awarded fil.llOO for Boat *iink In War. Judge I.yneh In the United States Dis¬ trict Court. Newark, yesterday swarded damages of $2,500 to VVIIhelm Alexnn- dermin of Atlantic City, skipper of the Ritsollne fishing boat Spray, which wns sunk off Block Island during the war by the mine sweeper Grebe. , Judge Lynch also swarded damages of $100 each to John and Robert Peter¬ son, ntsn of Atlantic City, sailors aboard the fishing boat, who mied the Govern¬ ment for reimbursement for loss of clothes and other belongings. "HilT" KILLS HROW1 UTIOEJIT. PsovtmtNcio, R. I.. F« b. II..fttedmari R. Coe, sophomore st Brown I'n I versify, son of Frank M. Coe of N02 West IS 1st street, New Tork city, died yesterday from Influenza. He was 22 years old. mi ND ANYTBINGT If m. m« If It la advertise* In Lest and found oeloma* of to-dajr'» M»w tyrk Usndd. HMnJTNG REFUTAL TUaSTETT STAND HALTS- BONUS RAID Continued from First Page. the Ways and Means members to pre- sent some sort of a measure regardless of the substantial value of it to tlie ex- service men who ore seeking gratuities. Members who have given their pledges to the bonus propagandists continue to urgo on Mr. Fordney and his associates the necessity of preventing reprisals threatened by the raiders. A number of Senators and Representa¬ tives who hoped the President would prove susceptible to the tremendous pressure brought to bear by the Ameri¬ can l«egion and other advocates of the raid expressed great disappointment when they learned that he will propose no further suggestions regarding the financing of it to supplement those con¬ tained in his letter to Chairman Ford¬ ney. \ The increasing number of Senators and Kepresentatives who wer© originally opposed to the bonrua scheme for eco¬ nomic as well as moral reasons and those who have changed their minds re¬ garding it were encouraged to venture the prediction to-night that no bill will be passed by the present session of Con¬ gress and that the harassed leaders of both parties will be compelled to advo¬ cate the pigeonholing of all bonus meas¬ ures for the present session. The construction placed on the letter of the President to Mr. Fordney by bofci supporters and opponents of the bonus scheme was that he would veto arty bill tiiat did not propose a sales tax as the method for financing the $5,000,000,000 enterprise. Swttohlnsr Senate. Since the people of the country have expressed their opposition in no un¬ mistakable terms and astounding vol¬ ume there has been a pronounced change of Senatorial sentiment regarding tho bonus. The New York Herat.d the other day printed a list of twenty-four Senators who had notified ex-service men among their constituents that thej had decided to vote against the raid. Several of these Senators, Including Senators Glass of Virginia,, Shields of Tennessee, Williams of Mississippi and Dial of South Carolina. Democrats, and Nelson of Minnesota, Borah of Idaho. Wadsworth of New York and 'Pepper of Pennsylvania, Republicans, rebuked con¬ stituents who threatened them with po¬ litical reprisals if they did not vote for the bonus. The action of these Senators has en¬ couraged others, who are ready to'vot^ against the imposition of further bond obligations and taxes on the people of tho country in tho present condition of tho national finances and agricultural and industrial elements. The announcement that the President has not revised the opinion expressed in his letter to Mr. Fordney makes it quite certain that more than a dozen Senator* who have declared that they would he guided by his attitude will oppose any move to override a v«*to. This Is the situation that confronts Mr. Fordney and his Republican asso¬ ciates on the Ways and Means Commit¬ tee who were compelled to-night, to con¬ fess their Inability to propose an ao. ceptabln plan for financing the raid. They will go at It again to-morrow morning with rather less spirit and con¬ fidence that they have displayed up ti date despite Mr. Fordney's vague but confident prediction that a financial method would be devised and a bill put through the lower house. Tho growth of sentiment In favor of postponement was also noted to-day COURT CLERKS ACTION FOR DIVORCE SHIFTED O'Neills Still Living Together Despite Suits. T1k> suit for divorce started by .Tamc3 O'Neill of 48 Lincoln Terrace. Yonkers, in January. 1921, against Mrs. Anna Elisabeth O'Neill was set down yester¬ day by Justice Martin. J. Kcogli of the Supreme Court for trial at the March term In Putnam county. O'Neill who is a court stenograph t with tho ninth judicial district, charged his wife with undue Intimacy with Frederick R. Knimor of New Haven, a student ai Yale University. O'Neill was the stenographer in the divorce proceedings of the Stillmans. The papers are in tho County Clerk's office at Carmel. and It is said that every efort has been made to keep the suit secret because O'Neill Is a court stenographer. For more than a year the case has been shttfed about in Dutchess, Orange and Westchester counties. O'Neill says the Indiscretions com¬ plained of took place at Woodmont Beach. Con. Kalmer has denied ad¬ missions which he said were obtained by cojrcion. Mrs. O'Neill has begun a counter suit, naming Myrtle Mason, a negro maid formerly employed in the Yonkers home, and Mary Sullivan, a New York stenographer. The O'Neills an3 still living together in Yonkers. 'YOUNGEST PLUNGER' HELD IN STOCK FRAUD Firm Owner Says He May Lose $250,000. S. Milton Small, 19, known as the youngest plunger In Wall Street, and Isador Friedman and George Markol- son, brokers of 4} Beaver street, were arrested Inst night at the request of James D. Wilson, Assistant District At¬ torney. on a charge of grand laromy made by Alfonse J. Deschamps. con¬ tractor a nd builder of Hartford, Conn. Detectives Fitzpatrlck and Fay of the Old Slip station, who made the arrests, said Deschamps bought Market- son and Friedman out on January 15 and employed Smalt as a "floor man." Both Martoalson and Friedman con¬ tinued to do business for Deschamps. Deschamps's lawyer, Thomas J. Spel- lacy of «7 Wall street, asserted there had been padding on the books and that a fictitious list of customers has been ui»?d. Deschamps said the misappropriations might reaeh $250,000. GERMANY PAYslnFTH GOLD INSTALLMENT Paris, Feb. 21 (Associated Press).. The German Government fo-dliy In¬ formed the Reparations Commission that the fifth ten day jmvment of 31,000,000 sold marks was made yesterday. In ac¬ cords nee with the temporary schedule recently adopted hy the commission. The Temps to-day places the total amount now paid by Germany since the armistice in cash nnd deliveries In kind at between 0.000,000.000 and 9,500.000.- 000 gold marks. From this tho Temos says must be deducted advances mnde to dermany under the Spa agreement, reducing the total to ahout G.500,000,000 gold marks as representing the amount Germany has paid to date, most of which has been absorbed by expenses of military occupation. MAN, <11. KILI.RD nv TRUCK. George Rrodesser, 81. of 10 MeCand- less plaee. Linden. N. J., was run over and killed yesterday by an automobile truck operated by famuel Waehshury of .159 Boulevard, Bayomie. as he was walking along a road near the Biiltlmore an>l Ohio Railroad tra'k Klixabeth. A train wa« passing at the time and Hrodessor did not see the truck until it was upon him. Wachshury was ques¬ tioned by th* police, but im not h»ld, among members who have been depend¬ ing on Mr. Fordney to make good his frequent promises. His failure to do so has undoubtedly cost him a lot of pres¬ tige. As one after another of the projects lie proposed has been rejected the bonus advocates have come to question his political wisdom and business prescience. During the last three or four days some of Mr. Fordney's Republican asso¬ ciates on the Ways and Means Commit¬ tee have taken exception to his views and two or three distinct groups have grown up among the Republican members of the committee. The most important of these, numerically, is that which con¬ tinues to stand with Mr. Fordney in favor of recommending a bonus bill without providing the machinery for raising the money. Group (or Sale* Tax. A second group continues to assert that the only acceptable method for doing so would be to adopt the suggestion of the President that a sales tax feature be Included in it. Up to this afternoon the alternative proposed by the President in the shape of postponement had only one or two supporters. ' It developed at the sessions of the Republican members of the committee this afternoon that four of the members came out in open advocacy of a plan that one of them described as being "honest and free from bunk." This was to have the Republican members of the committee recommend postponement of bonus legislation as suggested by the President with the statement that oppo¬ sition to the sales t«x scheme was too pronounced to overcome, Mr. Fordney and other ardent sup¬ porters of the bonus who fear the con¬ sequences of such a procedure vigor¬ ously opposed this plan. One of the members of the committee said to-night, however, that Mr. Fordney had been compelled to admit in committee meet¬ ings his Inability to proposo a feasible financial solution of the problem that would be acceptable to the President and the people of the country. He sug¬ gested that action be deferred until to¬ morrow in order that the sentiment of the House over the postponement idea could be sounded. Mic\lder'« Statement. After his conference with the Presi¬ dent. Commander McNider went to the Capitol and talked with chairman Ford- ney and Senator MoCumbcr. In a statement Issued by him Just before he left Washington for St Louis the com¬ mander said Senator McCumber and Mr. Fordney had informed him "that quick nnd favorable action would be takon on the compensation bill," and that "he told them that sentiment throughout the country is overwhelmingly in favor of it." Tn a personal statement to reporters the head of the American Legion said Ms remarkable telegraphic demand that President Harding urge Congress to pass the bonus bill "without further delay," was not mentioned at the White House interview. The President sent word that ho had no statement to make re¬ garding the'vlslt of the commander and other representatives of the American Legion. Among the protests received !n the two houses to-day were many from women who served in various capacities during the world war. Most of the communications of this character not only protested against the bonus legis¬ lation hut expressed displeasure be¬ cause women had been Ignored by the American Legion propagandists urging1 the passage of bonus legislation. NURSES FRIGHTENED BY BANDITS IN NIGHT Two Intruders Driven Off by Screams. The Brooklyn police arc searching for three bandits who entered the rooms of women attendants at the Kings County Hospital in Clarkson avenue last Sunday morning and threw the thirty-six women in the dormitories into a panic. One of the bandits choked Miss Mary Mann when she awakened and began to scream. Another, in a different part ot 'he building, threatened Miss'Nellie Orr The screams of Miss Munn and Miss Orr aroused the other occupants of the build¬ ing, but the bandits escaped. It is be¬ lieved that a third was awaiting for them outside. Mies Mann was awakened at 3 o'clock Sunday mornjng, to find a man standing hesido her bfd. She screamed and he seized her by the throat Her screams awd struggles awakened a girl in an adjoining room and when this girl went to Miss MannVf room the bandit pushed past her and ran out of the street door An alarm was sent to tho main building, but before any one could arrive another bandit crept alofig the hallway and en¬ tered Miss Orr's room. Miss Orr said the man told her to keep quiet or sho would be"killed. Miss Orr's roommate awoke and both women began *rr,;a,n- T,le haudit turned and fled. Dr. Mortimer D. Jones, superintendent °sp a'' sal^ the police guard at the hospital would be increased. W. G. M'ADOO CHEERED AS NEXT PRESIDENT Brooklyn Democrats, Led by Metzt Start Boom. laJT^hf". who gathered I .mes \r p" °.to1 A*tor to honor James M. Power, retiring United State. hernial11 h°f Br°ok,yn- i°lned In a Pre.vi- de^ntlal boom for William G. McAdoo, iKn w Iatu,nrh<>d hy 'Tud*« John r. ^tumuif i° 1 n.Ued'St«tes Court, amid app.la,"">- The climax came when Herman A. Met*, toastmaster in¬ troduced Mr. McAdoo as "the next President of the United States." Mr ?h° averml his friends were push- hJL i a m,le blt ahead, and then launched Into a denunciation of the He s"i'd ^ °f Presldcn' Harding. an,iW|? V,tVC Kha'' onc yoar of normalcy .nd it has been a pitiable experience Wr, have come to realize that the good old days of Democratic prosperity are Jo J1" fih,1n RcPl,l,Ilcan normalcy.the t !l£S °f a I,tUe inflation are a great deal better than the days of so- 1 . i ^natlon- The American p.-ople Mnm i! f vP.t0 real,ze that the so- < ailed best brains of the Republican- are tlx- worst brains." r,.:McAdon ac,VOt'a,*'l a strenuous Congress campaign next autumn, "so w ,V,'evrnaln a'"'au,t ,0,n. In down. t0 batter Ulem 24 IN SING SING ABE PAROLED. Only One Convict's Petition for Freedom Denied by Board. The State Board of Parole, which met vesterday at Sing Sin*, released eleven rirst offenders and thirteen who had nerved two or more terms of lmprU- or<ment. It was reported that only onc i. igihle applicant was denied parole This marked a relaxation of the j.ttl- Mide of the boartl a month ago. when Ix-cnusfi of the crime wave, twenty vere refused parole. Most of tho»o u hose release Is now ordered will he Meed during the month. One of the men to he liberated is Anaelo ('olan- koIo, a Westchester prisoner, who waa >ervlnff for an alleged attack on ,i f»ort Chester girl. He received a cwidition.*' Pardon from the Governor. M7TL lUlUklill, UL.J1IT A YEAR, DENIES IT Dr. Harold E. Roy, Mourned as Drowned in Hudson, Xow in Los Angeles. Swarthmorc, Pa., Feb. 28..Dr. Harold E. Roy, a New York dentist, and former Swarthmorc 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 la«t 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 hU« wife In Los An¬ geles and hastened there to join her. These facts became known here to¬ day through the receipt of a letter by officers of the Swarthmoro Alumni As¬ sociation from David D. Rowlands of Sheboygan, Wis., president of the class of 1909, with which Dr. Roy was grad¬ uated. Mr. Rowlands enclosed a copy of a letter from Dr. Roy reuuesting htm to strike out of the minutes of the class the resolutions which were sent to Mrs. Roy at the time of her hus¬ band's supposed death. Dr. Roy, a member of the New York Athletic Club, was reported to have been drowned on March 17 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 it was believed that his small craft had befen run down by an oil tanker. Tho canoo 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 ho had a recent scar on his right temple. Friends here to-night expressed the belief that he had met with some sort of a mishap on tho river, was picked up by a vessel and that the shock caused him to lose his senses. Dr. Roy's letter to Rowlands, sent from Los Angeles said: "Sit down before I knock you down with the news I am writing you. This is neither ghost nor story writing, but by my own hand: just me.Harold 13. Roy. Swarthmorc." "My thanks to you and my class for your kindness to my wife upon report of my death last March. When she tells mo of finding my canoo smashed up, that is all I know about it." Dr. Roy, who is 33 years old. was a member of the Swarthmore football, basketball and lacrosse teams and for two years was a star on tho varsity track team. He was also graduated from tho College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. During the world war he was a Lieutenant in the Dental Corps. The Bankers Life Company, an In¬ surance concern of Des Moines, Iowa, has started an action to impound $10,000 paid to Mrs. Gladys C. 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. EUROPEAN RECOVERY WAITS ON AMERICA \ Reparations M.720,000,000 Cash, Double in Goods. By RAYMOND GRAM SWING. , Sprrial Cable to Tub New York IIebai.ii. Copvriflht, 192!, by Thb New York HbUU> Sw York Ilernld Itiireitn, I Berlin. Feb. 28. ( The reconstruction of Europe must be deferred until America is ready to take an active part therein, and the Genoa conference will be merely a milestone on tho 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 Tolncare. Their meeting is thought here to have produced divergent views on tho Rus¬ sian question, buj an agreement,' none the less, on the main program for Genoa. It was announced to-day that the Reparations Commission has decided that Germany shall pay provisionally 720,000.000 gold marks annually iti 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,- 000.000,000 gold marks, declared Oeorge- vltch Tchltcherln, the Soviet Foreign Minister, In Moscow recently, speaking of the Genoa conference and while »hls was said before the Boulogne meeting. It gives a clew as to how the Russian mind Is working. The Soviet Commis¬ sary raised a vigorous protest against tho plan that Russia should be put upon her good behavior for a test period of six months, as a preliminary basts to her participation in a conference on reconstruction. SOCIALIST CONGRESS URGES DISARMAMENT . Favors Reconstruction and a Strike Against War. FsANitronT on thb MAtS". Germany, Fob. 28(Associated Press)..Tho Inter¬ national Socialist Conference passed a resolution in favor of a general strike in opposition to every war. and urging tho cancellation of war debts, general disarmament and the establishment of a "reconstruction institute" by ail Inter¬ ested nations. Tho International Reconstruction In¬ stitute would assure credit* for recon¬ struction work, advance loans to coun¬ tries suffering from famine or industrial disabilities and arrango an International police and pensions for the wounded. The resolution declares that these alms can be realized only through tho co- operation of the Socialists and workmen of the whole world. SEMENOFF COMING HEEE. Report CntMrk <iuerlll« Lender Is on Ills Way. Shanghai. Feb. 2S (Associated Press)..Gen. Grcgorle Semenoff, anti- Bolshevik leader, is reported to be on the steamship Empress of Russls, bound for tlv United States. He Is said to be traveling Incognito. The American Department of Stste early In January granted permission lo <!en. Setnenoff to spend six months In the 1'nlted Htates, and th« consular of¬ ficial* in China were ordered to vise liU passport. WON'T BE IGNOR. To Insure All U. S. Cardinal* Reaching: Next Con¬ clave. Romb, Feb. 38.."All the American Cardinals will be present at the conclave," said I'ope Plus during: Sa farewell audience of Cardinal O'Conoell 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. "The United States U too Important to be Ignored as she has been. I shall see to it that what hap¬ pened at the last conclave shall not occur again." The Pope continued: "Oh. what a wonderful country you have! There the church is free, really lee, as It is no¬ where else. There the Government re¬ spects religion. Therefore the Govern¬ ment has the right to all that religion can give. It Is a fair exchange. There la 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 foclal rtnd economic life. The Pontiff seemed deeply moved and said: "I like that.' It is a great advantage. It 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 lielrarchy stand together for all that is best in human life. Of course there will be human defects and differ¬ ences. but when the spirit la right and the principles true Gdd will take care of the rest. No ono expects perfection' In this world, but what wo wart is good will all around." PARTY STRIFE IN THE DAIL EIREANN More Than $2,000,000 in Hand of American Loan. Dublin", Feb. 28 (Associated Press).. Much heated party strife marked the opening session of the Dall Elrettnn to¬ day. Deputies on both sides accused each other of violating the spirit of the Ard Fheis compromise. Mr. dc Valerft, by stipulating the terms on which he ¦would consent to remain in the Dall has rather strengthened belief In tin possibility of the sccccsslon of himself, and his followers. Numerous divisions were forced, and the proceedings dragrcd to such an ex¬ tent that little business was transacted. The divisions showed majorities as high as ten for the Free Staters. The main line of cleavage concerned the real function of the Dail, Mr. do. Vaiera claiming that the Dall was the supreme authority, while the Griffith party refused to be responsible to the I>ail for their acts in the Provisional Government. Mr. de Vaiera attaclv-'l such Importance to this that he more than onco Indicated that he and his friends would discontinue participation in the proceeding unless Dall suprem¬ acy was recognised. Mr. Collins declared ho was respon¬ sible to the Dail for what he did in the capacity of Dnll Finance Minister. Viit for what he did "In other capacities" he was responsible only to the electa*- ate. Mr. Collins made a detailed flnancla statement to the end of l«eeorrfber, when the balance In hand was £237.000. Of an American loan of nearly J3.500.000 a balance remained of more than J2.000,- odo. Tly> net balancc on February 18, 1022, without counting the assets of the organization, totalled Ci>76,800. Of the money taken by the British Government £220,000 was recovered. . ¦ Mr. de Val:ra denied a* "an Infamous slander" a statement Which he said had been published in the New York Gai-lio Amrtican that he had withdrawn $20."f" from a New York bank. Mr. Collins cor¬ roborated this denial. WOULD EXTRADITE MAN FOR MURDER IN 1871 Georgia Tries to Get Hold of Alabaman, 75. Tuscaloosa. Ala., Feb. 28..The State of Georgia, through Solicitor-General Taylor of Home, began a flsht to ex¬ tradite George Nichols, 75 years old. who is alleged to be Hiram Casey Nj ties and Is held here In connection th® killing of Peter Mooney In Ror Ga.. more than fifty-one yearn ago.' Nichols, through his attorney, denie that he Is Netties, while Horace E. Al- ford of Birmingham, who Is acting for Solicitor-General Taylor, declared he would produce witnesses from Georgia to show that Nichols and Nettles were the same person. In support of his statement that he had never gone under any c.her name^ Nichols produced what purported to his first marriage certificate, show!' he was married as Nichols to Margaret Williams In Florida in 1| She died twenty-eight years ago In 1002 he was married to Miss Harding at Birmingham. The show he maintained that his name w] then Nichols. Mr. Alford, however, be was prepared to show that th® Vlehols was assumed after th® killing. TO SELL SHANTUNG LAND TO JAPANESE Scheme to Anticipate Rt of Territory to China. Pit kin* , Feb. 28 (Associated Press). The Shantung Economic Time* rcr ihnt the Japanese Government Is cor slderlng the salo of public iands Inl Shantung to Japanese residents. The purpose is, the newspaper aasr.rta, to wipe out the administrative deficit ane Insure to Japanese th® ar-qu'Mtion desirable site* prior to the return Shantung to China. Jnpiinese papers published In Shan-| lung admit editorially that sln<e thftl g of the opiiini poppy has beenl nnd Import eonccse.-tl <ns have| ceased the port of T.slng-tso is not paying. They estimate that tni« year'* deficit probably will amount to 2,100.-| 000 yen. HIWK CALLED A, NUISANCE. A mmplalnt. nlleclnr: that n rolf« skating rlnU operated hy Alfred Klath nt IKS to jrw Empire boulevardl Brooklyn, Is a public nuisance w*f drawn 'ip yesterday by order of Msgisl trate Gelamar In Flatbush Court nftel <wi:«l women had testified that thef could not sleep because of the ity; aivl the sounds of the sUat^ Mr«. rx)tli=e llaffej" Stirling place ;icn| n K'imnnt sgninst l'lath, ftUnd rend.

PRESSMEN STRIKE, VIOLATING DECISION · 2017. 12. 14. · on Westminster's high altar.and lit up the faces of the bride and bride¬ groom as they exchanged their first kiss as manand

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  • ^^Hrch' .mHHFof the broad1lined with solid walls of hu-

    ^V^da and yards deep. Guards-^B'^irUt and bearskin? shared theat keeping the streets cleardad In khaki.the King's wurU-Vdiers.the beloved Queen Mother Alex-

    ¦s prooetssion from Marlborough^bfhat cave the crowd its first

    o|i the second of the¦ hedulc 'he Queen Mother, recov-Bftorn her recent Illness, was con-H through the streets at a smartHvlth an earort of life guards. A^knlnutes later came Queen Mary^raer younger sons. Upon reaching^fcbbey cacli headed her procession

    brilliantly lined aisle.i: the King's and the bride's pro-¦n for wh^cli the crowd reservedloudest e .beers. sitting at her

    ^H*'s right the Princess smiled faintly^k>h the glass panels of the royalHT She sn lied on a tumultuous^Bistratlon as she drove along to^Bier weddinf,' tryst.^H iin the Abbey the King's thousand¦s had been gathering since 9^¦ k. * A sinnlti < rims'iii line of car-Htown the center aisle lay between^Hauked rows of guests on raised tiers^Bata, wliiie overhead through clear^¦stained windows streamed the suiv-from a sky 01 the Princess's own.a sunlight that would have done

    ^¦U.to Italy or California.Wnonc the people who filled theseKs to-day it was, strangely enough,Hmri who preempted woman's claim^Bttie colorful in such assemblies.^Hnlng dress gave little scope for^Hlance. However beautiful sable andH|ine may be, they were gray andH>wn in the Abbey's light, and theBtails of the femlHne costumes ran¦ blues, blacks, gJ-ays, browns and¦auves.¦ Tr was the men.Ihe Lord T.leuten-¦ntp, the scarlet and silver soldiers, theliarict and gold sailors, the diplomatsli black and gold and green and redn,d flashing medals, waving plumes andli x'nting helmets.the men who gavelolor and, sparkle to to-day's assembly.I The one exception was the Queen.Jeldom has this really queenly womanbokod lovelier. She was clad fromIront to her heels In shimmering gold.Inong the folds of which the ImperialBmonds flashed. The gown olung.losely to the lines of her fine, figure,ts own lines accentuating her statu¬esque pose.She'smlled most of the time, too, even

    though the tears sometimes were ap¬parent. Her Princely boys attended herand their aged grandmother with touch¬ing attention.

    WEDDING LIKE ONEBIG FAMILY AFFAIR

    All Seemed Fathera, Mothers,Sisters and Brothers.

    thfrciol Cable to Tint N»w ;y«*k h-.,- *

    >>w HernId Biireou )¦ ¦mtdcn, Feb. 58.'

    Th£-icver- ;.o; with the Britishlr royal family was the mostcharacteristic of the crowd of

    s of thousands which gatheredt Princess Wary on her weddingt was a great and glorious fam-

    fair. The horn blowing and rice»ing guests who usually figure inpuolic wedding were entirely ab-Hather, Uiia host behaved morefathers, mothers, Bisters and

    brothers.It was a most impressive thing for a

    foreigner to stand in Trafalsar square,where 30,000 persona were massed, atleaat half of them since dawn, until theKing's coach hurriedly passed, to see.atB raised and handkerchiefs wavedto hear only muffled exclamations ofdelight.

    Ail nifctit Whitehall echoed with foot-

    tll* tZ?r'"-rry V°"^ afl thB 'taunchest^ k f S pUccs- t"*t tfiey couldn'tout of their View to-dav The¦mm. desc,rtcd ""til after dawn,as a «ccne of animation. But the r«alusli wine when the brilliant sun brokehro.vh. and 8 o'clock saw train." SET

    d naa,J»riHama "i*>rally packed withte fr0Wds A" "long tiieb£r «h? a" oornlnff t0 "n't from thebe* tfcero were two human lanes

    ne« *n/., WaVin|f tho cost'y,^. *n, n*>nogrammed coaches which^war(1 the Palace, with bc-oweled women and brilliantly garbedWomeu Predominate.

    Everywhere in the crowd the fem-® persuasion predominated. it isthere were many men, but princi-tJ*£ thcr6 UH e"corts or to'heir ch ildren on their shoulders

    It was n women's festival; and theycam»» from rich boudoirs, from ahoDsfroin omr.es and slums. Once a greasy

    S "rl tried to Push J»« aC , wJl0!"" "lends ad-dressed ^er as "Lady." she said therewas no more room; and the shop gjriMill pushing, said: "I know the Princes-.Itven ft f"8h3',u- 1,m f°'nS to see herwhLw ,h ?m'C KOt a dl«y coat." Butuhon tho I rincesA phrh^mJ smllinir 'inr?blueing, all stood alike In awe and ree^ry b " !*C* "h" ,ookeduSi* y princess of their.

    1"terv"*1 of many iminutes was al-lownd between the carriages carrying theroyal personagea each accompanied bygunrddnv n, but no music. Band* were

    °nly *Ion* the rwute and weren^t In the procession. Viscount Laacellesdrove by in a closed motor with air Vic¬tor Mackensle, both in the full dressuniform of the Grenadier Guards carry-In* bean klna on their knees, and thetirl'legroom was greet/id Joyously withcall» of good luck.

    Koturnlng from the Abbey, the -bridalpa>r drove quickly down Piccadilly, withixvmle dozens deep occupying everyavsJlable foot of space. Still, there waslittle- heerlng, but by vigorous waving,well winhes were conveyed to PrincessMary. The most touching Incident ofthe whole procession occurred at therenotsph that was erected In honor ofBriton* who were killed in the war.when the bridal coach stopped and Vis¬count Lascelles saluted, as Princess Marypasned through the window some chrys¬anthemums -»nd lilies from her houquet,Which a soldier took and placed rever¬ently at the base of the momorial. The?rowd stood silent, but deeply affectedby tlO* tribute to the soldUr dead.I' After entering the Palace the couple,with the Kins and Queen, stood on thebalofWiv Here the crowd broke loo.-e.escaped from the cordon of police and

    ¦red wtldly. The crowd remainedthe Palace until the royal coupleway.

    Festival at \laht.

    *»rht. with the streets of Londond with, happ) visitors from theJ0, tile citj looks like a festlvol

    slsht which I»rnU>n has not1914. Gay parties filled allspecial performances filledters, and champagne wasthe West Knd to the Eastreported that the dockerselsxlnc their boycott onto "drink >r 'ealth, Bill."

    . Feb. 2> (Associated Press),nnse were the masses of people In

    dl'ly and about Hyde Park thatival of the hrldc and bridegroomIne -am Palace, where the wed-;kfast was served, was delayeda) minutes. Thf earlier scenesenthusiasm were duplicatedroute taken by the coupleiace to tho railway station,(trained in the flower be¬

    aches for the first parton in Shropshire.

    Scene ill Westminster's An¬cient Edifice Was Great

    Blaze of Color. (

    Ml'SIC HERALDS QUEEN

    Enters With Alexandra*Followed by Visiting Bish¬ops and Canon Lascelles. /

    KING ESCORTS DAUGHTER

    Couple Serious as ExhortationReferred to Nation's Trials

    in Reeent Years.

    By the REV. LEIGH HVNTKRXIXOX, M. A..

    Prerrntor Of We.itwtinater Abbn/ andPrie3t-in,-OT&inhru to the King.

    Fprrtal Cable to Thd New Yo«K Hbhjh.d.Copi/riyht, I9tl, by Tub Nbw York Hbiald.

    T.V THE CLOISTERS OF WESTMINSTERAbbet, London, Feb. 28.."Lucky Jsthe bride the sun shines on." Beneaththe shrino of Edward the Confessorthe register was signed to-day and thefirst congratulations were showeredupon the royal bride. A brilliant rayof sunshine fell across the ancienttable on which the register lay.atable reputedly that once had a placeon Westminster's high altar.and litup the faces of the bride and bride¬groom as they exchanged their firstkiss as man and wife.As I was busy about the Abbey at

    an early hour, my first impressions re¬solved themselves into a blaze of color.Their Mijestles' bodyguard, gentle¬men at arms, yeomen of the guardand stewards In court dress and everyvariety of military uniform wereslightly relieved by the black andwhite of the fortunate King's scholarsof Westminster School, who filled inthe background of the picture. A dif¬ferent touch came with the arrival ofthe bridesmaids, a touch of dainty sil¬ver-white shining out against t/|-dark background of the Abbey's greatwest doors.Very stately was the entrance of the

    Queen, looking more radiant than everbefore. Most touching was that of theQueen Mother, "your affectionate Gran¬nie," as she signed herself on the cardaccompanying her wedding prenent totho Princess Mary. She was tenderlywaved on by her pair of Princes. PrinceHenry and Prince George, the latter areal sailor. The Duke of York, In theuniform of the Royal Air Force, and tholast Abbey bride, Canada's darlinjr, LadyPatricia Ramsey, stood out in the pro¬cession.

    The Bride Arrive*.It was the first boll of St. Margaret's

    that announced tho approach of thebride and her royal father. The wordsof command to the guard of honor andtho strains of the national anthem camein from the sunshine outside, and thefairest vision of the day burst upon allwho were happy enough to be presentThe bride herself had arrived.Her bridesmaids curtsied and took up

    their positions. After a brief welcomefrom the Dean of Westminster to theroyal visitor a signal was given andthe procession moved forward. TheDean and the chapter were resplendentIn the crimson of Edward's coronation.Then immediately after the Dean hisMajesty the King and his fair daughtertook their places and the processionmoved forward to the strains of thefirst hymn. Princess Mary's own selec¬tion, "Lead Us, Heavenly Father."Already the bridegroom, followed by

    his best man, had been shown to hisplace Just wjthfh the rail. He arousedthe deepest Interest, not untlnged withsympathy for the ordeal which lay be¬fore him. Now ho took his stand be¬side his Princess facing the Dean ofWestminster, the Archbishop of Canter¬bury. the Precentor, the cross of West¬minster and the metropolitan cross ofCanterbury, and the Archbishop beganthe exhortation.

    A Srrlonn Connie.The seriousness of the bride and

    and bridegroom at this portion of thoservice was entirely In keeping withthe Archbishop's solemn charge. Thebest mnn faithfully discharged his of¬fice, and "Henry George Charles" took"Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary" to behis wedded wife. A« so often the rase.the bride. If anything. «»cemed a littlemore self-possessed than the bride¬groom In the matter of responses.The second part of the service began

    with the singing of Psalm LXVJI., whenthe bride and bridegroom, followed byonly two of the bridesmaids, moved tothe step* of the altar. The Archbishopof York took up his share of the ser¬vice. and the Dean blessed the happycouple, who stood to listen to the mov¬ing words of the Archbishop of Canter¬bury.

    Never, surely, did bride arid bride¬groom show more clearly the lessonof tho serious years through which atihave piuised. and to which the Primatealluded than did Prlnco«« Mary andViscount I»a*cellcs as they stood alonebefore the high altar ul which ourKings and Queens arc crowned. Itcould scarcely be realized that theconditions ever had been parslleled.that Princess Mary herself had beenthrough Just the same training thou-sand# of her sisters gladly faced, andthat in the shrine where sre bound upall the traditions of English speakingpeoples she was marrying the man ofher heart, who had been among thefirst to face the peril that menacedthose traditions.Then, slowly, the bride and bride-

    groom turned to face- the vast as«em-blnge and stepped forward toward therail, he holding Mary's left hand highin his right. As they stepped downfrom the sanctuary througli the openranks of bridesmaids both smiled. Thebridal march from Oounod'n "Romeo etJuliette" timed them to the door, andas the King and Queen began theirmarch the organ burst Into the familiarstrains of Mendelsohn, and the greatceremony was over.

    If one's eye did wander at such nsolemn time It a .is only to alight, an Ifbv Inspiration, upon I wo othrrs towhom.(under God, the world owes muchof ife Mfety. Tn the choir stall farthest.astTwas David Lloyd George. «he Rrentwar' Prime Minister, and close besidehim atood Arthur .lames Balfour, thegreat ambassador peace. fr«*h fromhi* brotherly vialt to the United Slate*.

    'tain Exults WeddingNot « Foreign Alliance

    T 0XDOX,.Fob. 28 (Associated'I Press)..London newspapers

    reflecting the nation's felici¬tations exulted that "this weddingdoes not link us with a foreign al¬liance that might prove in futureyears unpopular." . . . "To-day

    , our Princess marries not a foreignprinceling, but an English gentle-man." .. . . "Hers is no diplo¬matic alliance.the future of Eu¬rope involved in a union contractedfor reasons of state."The solitary exception to the edi¬

    torial approval was the reminderof the Laborito Daily Herald that''beneath the surface of life InMerrie England to-day lies a massof misery and suffering. There areslums under the very palace walls."But it was from the slums that alarge proportion of to-day's madlycheering throngs poured to acclaimthe Princess and her husband.Among the guests in the Abbeywere half a dozen representativesof organized labor and their wives,bidden at the instance of tho King.

    PRESSMEN STRIKE,VIOLATING DECISION

    Continued from First Page.to arbitration. We proposed a court ofthree 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 bebound by the decision. We will not con¬sent to make a farce of arbitration bynow changing that decision, even beforeits effect has been tried. In good faitwand with all consistent considerationfor the interests of organized labor, weaccepted the conditions imposed on usand expect you to do likewise.

    "If as a union, chapels thereof, orindividuals, you refuse, then you mustas an organization or as individualsaccept the full responsibility for yourown conduct.

    "Loyal, competent employees will beprotected in their positions by the pub¬lishers in any and all circumstances inthe future."Frank A. Munset, The New York

    Herald, The Sun and Telegram."W. R. Hearst, New York American

    and Journal."Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times."Ralph Pulitzer. New York World."Ooden Reid, New York Tribune."William Shillaber, New York

    Globe."Henry L. Stoddard, Evening .trail."William V. Hester, Brooklyn Eagle."Medill Patterson, Illustrated Daily

    News."Edwin F. Gat, Evening Post."A. W. Dodswortii, Journal of Com¬

    merce."R. F. R. Huntsman, Htandnrd-Union."Andrew McLean. Brooklyn Citizen."John N. Harman, Brooklyn Times."Victor F. Ridder, Staats Zeitung."Charles Barsotti, 11 Progresso."W. E. Lewis, Morning Telegraph."

    KING TRIPS ON CARPETAT CHANCEL RAILING

    Bride Swayed and SeemedNervous as Ceremony Began.

    I^ovdon, Feb. 28 (Associated Tress)..Just before the bride and Kingreached the chanccl railing in the Abbejtlie Duke of York noticed that the ear-pot leading from the steps to the highaltar rail was wrinkled. He rose fromhis pieat beside Queen Mary. stoopeSand straightened the carpet and resumedhis seat. But apparently he had notsmoothed all the wrinktes, for whenthe King bearing the bride on hisarm reached the top stop a momentlater he tripped, but quickly regainedhis polso by bracing his arm against therailing.The bride swayed perceptibly and

    seemed quite nervous as the ceremony,which scarcely exceeded ten minutes, 'be¬gan. In the subdued light of the altarcandles, which mingled with th© sun'srays filtering through the Abbey's multi¬colored windows, her face was palo asDean Ryle moved forward to the en¬trance of the sacrarlum and began themarriage service.

    'CRUDITIES» TAKEN OUTOF CHURCH SERVICE

    Text in Book of CommonPrayer Altered by Dean.

    Ix>n*i>on*, Feb. 28 (Associated Press)..For th© first time on such an occasionPrincess Mary was designated by theterm "woman" by the clergy in theceremony at the Abbey. The serviceemployed was that set forth in theBook of Common Prayer, with slightmodifications made by the Dean to avoidsome crudities of phrasing occurring inthe standard text.

    NO STRAINS CROSSED SEA.Wireless Stations Full to rick Up

    Thf Abhey.The Westlnghouse W .T Z wireless

    station of the Radio Corporation atNewark, X. J., did not succeed yester¬day In listening In on the strains of theorgan played in "Westminster Abbey atPrincess Mary's wedding.

    J. Zj. Cole, assistant superintendent ofthe corporation, picked up messagesfrom far more distant points than Lon¬don. but for some unknown reason thetuning of the instrument failed to gettogether with the wireless station atthe Abbey.WO I YKMPI.OYKD PROTEST.

    SpfrUil Cable to Tub Nbw Yo*k Hnsu d.Copyright, 19Zt, by Tiib Naw Tusk IIiuld.

    New Vorlt Herald Itiirenn. |Ijimiiin. Feb. 11. (

    One reason for the eln&orste police ar¬rangements for the wedding day ofPrincess Mary was the report thatreached Scotland Yard that the unem¬ployed planned to make a demonstration.

    "If they charge, use your club*." werethe orders one high police official washeard to give the lines of men In Trafal-«r«r Square. Not the slighted demon¬stration developed, however, the crowdproving to n-don's history, although undoubtedlythousands of the unemployed were pres-ent. They were Just as enthusiastic usany.

    WON T LET 7 MIDGETS LAND.nrrlln Showman's Vaiulerllle Im¬

    ports Fall to Qnnllfjr,Seven midgets averaging nbou. .1.1

    pounds each, who arrived here by theWhite Star l«lner Homeric, were ex¬cluded by n board of special Inquiry atEllis Island yesterday as "assistedaliens, contract laborers and physicaldefectives likely to bocome publicilinrgrs."They were brought here by Kmil Rlt-

    ter. Berlin showman, to appear In vaude¬ville, All are Herman < wept one, thesmallest, who i» a Scot, 2 fact 7 inchesshort*

    Failure to Ratify TripartiteAgreement Encouraged Ger¬

    many, Say French.

    BARRING ARMY LIMITS

    Made it Necessary for Franceto Retain 18 Months'

    Service.

    By LAURENCE HILLS.Special Cable to Thi New York Ilnut.D.

    Copyright, 19tt. by The Nbw Yobk Hbbald.New York Herald Bureau.)

    Paris, Feb. 28. f"The failure of England and America

    to ratify the tripartite agreement, there¬by encouraging Germany not to carr>out the stipulations of the Treaty ofVersailles, which was intended to limither forces, makes it absolutely necessaryfor Franco to maintain eighteen monthsconscription service at least for thepresent," Deputy Jean Fabry told theChamber of Deputies to-day In openingthe debate of French military reorgani¬zation.

    There has been an Impression latelythat the Government might reduce itsdemands for a large army once theAnglo-French pact had been signed, butthe advocates of the bill declare thatuntil It is known that Germany hasabandoned her idea* of revenge eitheragainst France or Poland It will be vir¬tually Impossible to come down to thehalf million men whlc(h would be af¬forded by a conscription period or asingle year.

    AnKlo-Frrnch P*«t Expected.The Foreign Office professes not ti>

    know how far the Anglo-French pacthas developed, but expeota an earlysignature In satisfactory form. Cocntede Saint Aulalro, French Ambassador toGreat Britain. Is still pressing Lord Cur-zon. Secretary of State for ForeignAffair?, to include attacks on Germany seastern neighbors as being equallydangerous to France's Interests and tomake the duration of the pact equal tothat of the Ilhlne occupation, subject torenewal for definite periods. The NewYork Herald correspondent was assuredto-day, however, that neither of theseproposals has yet been accepted by the

    '^Deputy Fabry, as the reported generalfor the Government's bill which will re-duce France's army to approximately675,000 men, aroused only occasional in¬terest by repeating the arguments thathave prevailed for the last two years.

    Compromise Memurt Hkfly.In fact continual expressions ot^ dis-

    sent came from the Left as M. I- abrydeveloped his arguments, and althougha month ago the Government seemedcertain of a fairly large vote for itsarmy bill it is now evident that theBoncour bill providing for less than ayear's military service and the bill pro¬posed by Gen. dc Maud'huy demandinga reorganization of the wholo armyalong more economic lines by cuttingdown the Rhine forces already havemade progress which is likely to forcethe Government to compromise.M. Fabry insisted that Germany not

    only has great chemical, metallurgicaland aviation reserves capable of beingused in a war of revenge but that herpopulation is greater than that ofFrance and that she has an army of500,000 men concealed In skeleton for¬mations In the Rcictiswehr and policeorganizations, plus 7.000.000 men trainedin the use of arms. All these things,he said, made it essential for Francenot to relinquish the Rhine guard."Even the United States, who had no

    frontiers to defend, did not understandthe necessity for conscription until theirfrontier became that extending fromNietiport to Belfort," said M. Fabry incomparing the American idea of an ex¬peditionary force with the need for anational army to protect France's landfrontiers.

    VISCOUNT HARCOURTDIED OF 'MISADVENTURE'Accelerated by Bromide, but

    Coroner Scorns Suicide.London, Feb. 28 (Associated Press)..

    "Death from misadventure," was theverdict rendered at the coroner's Inquestto-day into the death of Viscount Har-court. former Colonial Secretary, whodied here February 23. Evidence wa*given to show that death was due tosyncope while tho Viscount was suffer¬ing from pulmonary disease and wasaccelerated by an overdose of bromide.The coroner added that it was gro¬

    tesque to suggest that Viscount Har-court had committed suicide.

    Viscount Harcourt. who married MissBurns, a niece of the late J. P. Morgnn.was found dead In his bedroom. Dis¬patches from London hhve referred toexpectcd sensational disclosures in con¬nection with the recent death of "anEnglish politician."

    RAID NETS TEN GUNSAND DUM DUM BULLETS

    White Powder Found inCreased Cartridges.

    Eighteen detectives. under Lieut.Geg&n of tho bomb squad, last nightraided the home of Paul Slclliano, acigar maker at 18 'Marlon street, Astoria.Long Island City, where a Shrove Tues¬day celebration was being held. Fivemen were arrested. Three had two re¬volvers each and the others one eaeit.Up stairs tHe dettectlves found a riflew ith 'JOO cartridges, nicked to make"tlum Uum" bullets.Lieut. Gegan says Slclliano had re¬

    volver cartridges sharpened with a knife(.nd creased. The creases were flllc.lwith a white powder that a police ev.pert called cyanide. The detective sal'!that for ten years Sicillano had beenunder ?"-.'*10 ball on a charge of havingIs itufrnr. LWINS MINE SWEEPER SUIT.

    NUIpper Awarded fil.llOO for Boat*iink In War.

    Judge I.yneh In the United States Dis¬trict Court. Newark, yesterday swardeddamages of $2,500 to VVIIhelm Alexnn-dermin of Atlantic City, skipper of theRitsollne fishing boat Spray, which wnssunk off Block Island during the warby the mine sweeper Grebe. ,Judge Lynch also swarded damages

    of $100 each to John and Robert Peter¬son, ntsn of Atlantic City, sailors aboardthe fishing boat, who mied the Govern¬ment for reimbursement for loss ofclothes and other belongings."HilT" KILLS HROW1 UTIOEJIT.

    PsovtmtNcio, R. I.. F« b. II..fttedmariR. Coe, sophomore st Brown I'n I versify,son of Frank M. Coe of N02 West IS 1ststreet, New Tork city, died yesterdayfrom Influenza. He was 22 years old.

    miND ANYTBINGTIf m. m« If It la advertise* In Lest andfound oeloma* of to-dajr'» M»w tyrk Usndd.

    HMnJTNG REFUTAL TUaSTETTSTAND HALTS- BONUS RAID

    Continued from First Page.

    the Ways and Means members to pre-sent some sort of a measure regardlessof the substantial value of it to tlie ex-service men who ore seeking gratuities.Members who have given their pledges

    to the bonus propagandists continue tourgo on Mr. Fordney and his associatesthe necessity of preventing reprisalsthreatened by the raiders.A number of Senators and Representa¬

    tives who hoped the President wouldprove susceptible to the tremendouspressure brought to bear by the Ameri¬can l«egion and other advocates of theraid expressed great disappointmentwhen they learned that he will proposeno further suggestions regarding thefinancing of it to supplement those con¬tained in his letter to Chairman Ford¬ney. \The increasing number of Senators

    and Kepresentatives who wer© originallyopposed to the bonrua scheme for eco¬nomic as well as moral reasons andthose who have changed their minds re¬garding it were encouraged to venturethe prediction to-night that no bill willbe passed by the present session of Con¬gress and that the harassed leaders ofboth parties will be compelled to advo¬cate the pigeonholing of all bonus meas¬ures for the present session.The construction placed on the letter

    of the President to Mr. Fordney by bofcisupporters and opponents of the bonusscheme was that he would veto arty billtiiat did not propose a sales tax as themethod for financing the $5,000,000,000enterprise.

    Swttohlnsr Senate.

    Since the people of the country haveexpressed their opposition in no un¬mistakable terms and astounding vol¬ume there has been a pronounced changeof Senatorial sentiment regarding thobonus. The New York Herat.d theother day printed a list of twenty-fourSenators who had notified ex-servicemen among their constituents that thejhad decided to vote against the raid.Several of these Senators, IncludingSenators Glass of Virginia,, Shields ofTennessee, Williams of Mississippi andDial of South Carolina. Democrats, andNelson of Minnesota, Borah of Idaho.Wadsworth of New York and 'Pepper ofPennsylvania, Republicans, rebuked con¬stituents who threatened them with po¬litical reprisals if they did not vote forthe bonus.The action of these Senators has en¬

    couraged others, who are ready to'vot^against the imposition of further bondobligations and taxes on the people oftho country in tho present condition oftho national finances and agriculturaland industrial elements.The announcement that the President

    has not revised the opinion expressed inhis letter to Mr. Fordney makes it quitecertain that more than a dozen Senator*who have declared that they would heguided by his attitude will oppose anymove to override a v«*to.This Is the situation that confronts

    Mr. Fordney and his Republican asso¬ciates on the Ways and Means Commit¬tee who were compelled to-night, to con¬fess their Inability to propose an ao.ceptabln plan for financing the raid.They will go at It again to-morrowmorning with rather less spirit and con¬fidence that they have displayed up tidate despite Mr. Fordney's vague butconfident prediction that a financialmethod would be devised and a bill putthrough the lower house.Tho growth of sentiment In favor of

    postponement was also noted to-day

    COURT CLERKS ACTIONFOR DIVORCE SHIFTED

    O'Neills Still Living TogetherDespite Suits.

    T1k> suit for divorce started by .Tamc3O'Neill of 48 Lincoln Terrace. Yonkers,in January. 1921, against Mrs. AnnaElisabeth O'Neill was set down yester¬day by Justice Martin. J. Kcogli of theSupreme Court for trial at the Marchterm In Putnam county. O'Neill whois a court stenograph t with tho ninthjudicial district, charged his wife withundue Intimacy with Frederick R.Knimor of New Haven, a student aiYale University.O'Neill was the stenographer in the

    divorce proceedings of the Stillmans.The papers are in tho County Clerk'soffice at Carmel. and It is said thatevery efort has been made to keep thesuit secret because O'Neill Is a courtstenographer. For more than a yearthe case has been shttfed about inDutchess, Orange and Westchestercounties.O'Neill says the Indiscretions com¬

    plained of took place at WoodmontBeach. Con. Kalmer has denied ad¬missions which he said were obtainedby cojrcion. Mrs. O'Neill has begun acounter suit, naming Myrtle Mason, anegro maid formerly employed in theYonkers home, and Mary Sullivan, aNew York stenographer.The O'Neills an3 still living together

    in Yonkers.

    'YOUNGEST PLUNGER'HELD IN STOCK FRAUD

    Firm Owner Says He MayLose $250,000.

    S. Milton Small, 19, known as theyoungest plunger In Wall Street, andIsador Friedman and George Markol-son, brokers of 4} Beaver street, werearrested Inst night at the request ofJames D. Wilson, Assistant District At¬torney. on a charge of grand laromymade by Alfonse J. Deschamps. con¬tractor a nd builder of Hartford, Conn.Detectives Fitzpatrlck and Fay ofthe Old Slip station, who made thearrests, said Deschamps bought Market-son and Friedman out on January 15and employed Smalt as a "floor man."Both Martoalson and Friedman con¬tinued to do business for Deschamps.Deschamps's lawyer, Thomas J. Spel-lacy of «7 Wall street, asserted therehad been padding on the books andthat a fictitious list of customers hasbeen ui»?d.Deschamps said the misappropriationsmight reaeh $250,000.

    GERMANY PAYslnFTHGOLD INSTALLMENT

    Paris, Feb. 21 (Associated Press)..The German Government fo-dliy In¬formed the Reparations Commission thatthe fifth ten day jmvment of 31,000,000sold marks was made yesterday. In ac¬cords nee with the temporary schedulerecently adopted hy the commission.The Temps to-day places the totalamount now paid by Germany since thearmistice in cash nnd deliveries In kindat between 0.000,000.000 and 9,500.000.-000 gold marks. From this tho Temossays must be deducted advances mndeto dermany under the Spa agreement,reducing the total to ahout G.500,000,000gold marks as representing the amountGermany has paid to date, most ofwhich has been absorbed by expensesof military occupation.

    MAN, l Ohio Railroad tra'k Klixabeth.A train wa« passing at the time andHrodessor did not see the truck until itwas upon him. Wachshury was ques¬tioned by th* police, but im not h»ld,

    among members who have been depend¬ing on Mr. Fordney to make good hisfrequent promises. His failure to do sohas undoubtedly cost him a lot of pres¬tige. As one after another of the projectslie proposed has been rejected the bonusadvocates have come to question hispolitical wisdom and business prescience.

    During the last three or four dayssome of Mr. Fordney's Republican asso¬ciates on the Ways and Means Commit¬tee have taken exception to his viewsand two or three distinct groups havegrown up among the Republican membersof the committee. The most importantof these, numerically, is that which con¬tinues to stand with Mr. Fordney infavor of recommending a bonus billwithout providing the machinery forraising the money.

    Group (or Sale* Tax.A second group continues to assert that

    the only acceptable method for doing sowould be to adopt the suggestion of thePresident that a sales tax feature beIncluded in it. Up to this afternoon thealternative proposed by the President inthe shape of postponement had only oneor two supporters. '

    It developed at the sessions of theRepublican members of the committeethis afternoon that four of the memberscame out in open advocacy of a planthat one of them described as being"honest and free from bunk." This wasto have the Republican members of thecommittee recommend postponement ofbonus legislation as suggested by thePresident with the statement that oppo¬sition to the sales t«x scheme was toopronounced to overcome,Mr. Fordney and other ardent sup¬

    porters of the bonus who fear the con¬sequences of such a procedure vigor¬ously opposed this plan. One of themembers of the committee said to-night,however, that Mr. Fordney had beencompelled to admit in committee meet¬ings his Inability to proposo a feasiblefinancial solution of the problem thatwould be acceptable to the Presidentand the people of the country. He sug¬gested that action be deferred until to¬morrow in order that the sentiment ofthe House over the postponement ideacould be sounded.

    Mic\lder'« Statement.After his conference with the Presi¬

    dent. Commander McNider went to theCapitol and talked with chairman Ford-ney and Senator MoCumbcr. In astatement Issued by him Just before heleft Washington for St Louis the com¬mander said Senator McCumber and Mr.Fordney had informed him "that quicknnd favorable action would be takon onthe compensation bill," and that "hetold them that sentiment throughout thecountry is overwhelmingly in favor ofit."

    Tn a personal statement to reportersthe head of the American Legion saidMs remarkable telegraphic demand thatPresident Harding urge Congress to passthe bonus bill "without further delay,"was not mentioned at the White Houseinterview. The President sent wordthat ho had no statement to make re¬garding the'vlslt of the commander andother representatives of the AmericanLegion.Among the protests received !n the

    two houses to-day were many fromwomen who served in various capacitiesduring the world war. Most of thecommunications of this character notonly protested against the bonus legis¬lation hut expressed displeasure be¬cause women had been Ignored by theAmerican Legion propagandists urging1the passage of bonus legislation.

    NURSES FRIGHTENEDBY BANDITS IN NIGHT

    Two Intruders Driven Off byScreams.

    The Brooklyn police arc searching forthree bandits who entered the rooms ofwomen attendants at the Kings CountyHospital in Clarkson avenue last Sundaymorning and threw the thirty-six womenin the dormitories into a panic.One of the bandits choked Miss Mary

    Mann when she awakened and began toscream. Another, in a different part ot'he building, threatened Miss'Nellie OrrThe screams of Miss Munn and Miss Orraroused the other occupants of the build¬ing, but the bandits escaped. It is be¬lieved that a third was awaiting forthem outside.Mies Mann was awakened at 3 o'clock

    Sunday mornjng, to find a man standinghesido her bfd. She screamed and heseized her by the throat Her screamsawd struggles awakened a girl in anadjoining room and when this girl wentto Miss MannVf room the bandit pushedpast her and ran out of the street doorAn alarm was sent to tho main building,but before any one could arrive anotherbandit crept alofig the hallway and en¬tered Miss Orr's room.Miss Orr said the man told her to keep

    quiet or sho would be"killed. Miss Orr'sroommate awoke and both women began

    *rr,;a,n- T,le haudit turned and fled.Dr. Mortimer D. Jones, superintendent°sp a'' sal^ the police guard at

    the hospital would be increased.

    W. G. M'ADOO CHEEREDAS NEXT PRESIDENT

    Brooklyn Democrats, Led byMetzt Start Boom.

    laJT^hf". who gatheredI .mes \r p" °.to1 A*tor to honorJames M. Power, retiring United State.hernial11 h°f Br°ok,yn- i°lned In a Pre.vi-de^ntlal boom for William G. McAdoo,iKn w Iatu,nrhd hy 'Tud*« John r.^tumuif i° 1 n.Ued'St«tes Court, amidapp.la,"">- The climax camewhen Herman A. Met*, toastmaster in¬troduced Mr. McAdoo as "the nextPresident of the United States." Mr

    ?h° averml his friends were push-hJL i a m,le blt ahead, andthen launched Into a denunciation of theHe s"i'd ^ °f Presldcn' Harding.an,iW|? V,tVC Kha'' onc yoar of normalcy.nd it has been a pitiable experienceWr, have come to realize that the goodold days of Democratic prosperity areJo J1" fih,1n RcPl,l,Ilcan normalcy.thet !l£S °f a I,tUe inflation are agreat deal better than the days of so-1. i ^natlon- The American p.-opleMnm i! f vP.t0 real,ze that the so-< ailed best brains of the Republican-are tlx- worst brains."

    r,.:McAdon ac,VOt'a,*'l a strenuousCongress campaign next autumn, "sow ,V,'evrnaln a'"'au,t ,0,n. In

    down.t0 batter Ulem

    24 IN SING SING ABE PAROLED.Only One Convict's Petition for

    Freedom Denied by Board.The State Board of Parole, which met

    vesterday at Sing Sin*, released elevenrirst offenders and thirteen who hadnerved two or more terms of lmprU-or

    wonderful country you have! There thechurch is free, really lee, as It is no¬where else. There the Government re¬spects religion. Therefore the Govern¬ment has the right to all that religioncan give. It Is a fair exchange. Therela wonderful future in store for America,especially in these trying times whenEurope is passing through such ananxious period."

    Cardinal O'Connell told the HolyFather of the relations between theCatholics and Protestants in Americaand how both cooperate In the foclalrtnd economic life. The Pontiff seemeddeeply moved and said: "I like that.'It is a great advantage. It makes forpeace and harmony everywhere. Amer¬ica is truly wonderful and full of hopeand promise. My prayer is that theCatholics of America will continue to beunited in the bonds of brotherly affection.Let the lielrarchy stand together for allthat is best in human life. Of coursethere will be human defects and differ¬ences. but when the spirit la right andthe principles true Gdd will take careof the rest. No ono expects perfection'In this world, but what wo wart is goodwill all around."

    PARTY STRIFE INTHE DAIL EIREANN

    More Than $2,000,000 inHand of American Loan.Dublin", Feb. 28 (Associated Press)..

    Much heated party strife marked theopening session of the Dall Elrettnn to¬day. Deputies on both sides accusedeach other of violating the spirit of theArd Fheis compromise. Mr. dc Valerft,by stipulating the terms on which he¦would consent to remain in the Dallhas rather strengthened belief In tinpossibility of the sccccsslon of himself,and his followers.Numerous divisions were forced, and

    the proceedings dragrcd to such an ex¬tent that little business was transacted.The divisions showed majorities as highas ten for the Free Staters.The main line of cleavage concerned

    the real function of the Dail, Mr. do.Vaiera claiming that the Dall was thesupreme authority, while the Griffithparty refused to be responsible to theI>ail for their acts in the ProvisionalGovernment. Mr. de Vaiera attaclv-'lsuch Importance to this that he morethan onco Indicated that he and hisfriends would discontinue participationin the proceeding unless Dall suprem¬acy was recognised.

    Mr. Collins declared ho was respon¬sible to the Dail for what he did in thecapacity of Dnll Finance Minister. Viitfor what he did "In other capacities"he was responsible only to the electa*-ate.

    Mr. Collins made a detailed flnanclastatement to the end of l«eeorrfber, whenthe balance In hand was £237.000. Of anAmerican loan of nearly J3.500.000 abalance remained of more than J2.000,-odo. Tly> net balancc on February 18,1022, without counting the assets of theorganization, totalled Ci>76,800. Of themoney taken by the British Government£220,000 was recovered. . ¦Mr. de Val:ra denied a* "an Infamous

    slander" a statement Which he said hadbeen published in the New York Gai-lioAmrtican that he had withdrawn $20."f"from a New York bank. Mr. Collins cor¬roborated this denial.

    WOULD EXTRADITE MANFOR MURDER IN 1871

    Georgia Tries to Get Hold ofAlabaman, 75.

    Tuscaloosa. Ala., Feb. 28..The Stateof Georgia, through Solicitor-GeneralTaylor of Home, began a flsht to ex¬tradite George Nichols, 75 years old.who is alleged to be Hiram Casey Njties and Is held here In connectionth® killing of Peter Mooney In RorGa.. more than fifty-one yearn ago.'

    Nichols, through his attorney, deniethat he Is Netties, while Horace E. Al-ford of Birmingham, who Is acting forSolicitor-General Taylor, declared hewould produce witnesses from Georgia toshow that Nichols and Nettles were thesame person.

    In support of his statement that hehad never gone under any c.her name^Nichols produced what purported tohis first marriage certificate, show!'he was married as Nichols toMargaret Williams In Florida in 1|She died twenty-eight years agoIn 1002 he was married to MissHarding at Birmingham. Theshow he maintained that his name w]then Nichols. Mr. Alford, however,be was prepared to show that th®Vlehols was assumed after th®killing.

    TO SELL SHANTUNGLAND TO JAPANESE

    Scheme to Anticipate Rtof Territory to China.

    Pit kin* , Feb. 28 (Associated Press).The Shantung Economic Time* rcrihnt the Japanese Government Is corslderlng the salo of public iands InlShantung to Japanese residents. Thepurpose is, the newspaper aasr.rta, towipe out the administrative deficit aneInsure to Japanese th® ar-qu'Mtiondesirable site* prior to the returnShantung to China.

    Jnpiinese papers published In Shan-|lung admit editorially that sln


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