The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 1

actual outlay in the fiscal year 1921. “Ctroulation Books. Open to Al” ] Copyright (New Publishing Company, 1021, York World) by Press mage SUSPENDED Entered ay Secon Post Office, To-Morrow’s Weather—FAIR. Class Matter New York, Ns ¥. Ss PRICE THREE CENTS 5 apt 285 ae | Labor mae From fntimi | dating Those at Work. NLLOW MISSIONARIES. Dawes’s Figures for 1923 Are Sent to Congress by President. Each Particular Case of Com- plaint by Employers Must Be Decided on MeritS> LEAVES A DEFICIENCY Past Wars:and Arms Up-Keep, Take $2,900,000,000, Leav- ing $600,000,060 Only, WASHINGTON, Dez. f.—Organtzed lxbor has no right to picket during a strike, when it involves importunity. che Supreme Court to-day declared. ‘The court, in its decision, declared no broad rule could be laid down tn the matter of picketing, however, but that each case must be considered on {tS merits to deternife whether the picketing constituted restraint. und intimidation. ‘The decision of the Justice Clarke dissented and Jus- WASHINGTON, Dec. era) budset for the the first to be compiled—shows esti- ted expenditures of $% 64,127, a @ecrease of $462,167,639, as compared to the estimated outgo for the fiscal Year 1922, cnding next June 30, and a Feduction of $2,082,285,96: the b—The Fed- al year 1923— from court was $ to Estimated re. pldced at $3,828,152 parent deficit of $ . In trans. mitting the budget to Congress @ay, President Harding says, “ways are provided for the relatively easy adjustment" of the discrepancy be- tween income and outgo “without added taxation.” As one means he recommends legislation directing the Feduction of the naval supply ac- eount by $100,000,000. Actual appropriations asked of Con- gress for the various Federal depart- ments and agencies for 1923 total $3,224, 2, exclusive of Post Office Department. This represents a re- duction ot $12,806,310 from the origi- nal estimates as presented to the Budget Bureau, it is stated, but is approximately $27,000,000 more than the appropriations for thy fiscal year. Of the total estimated expenditures for 1923, approximately $2,900,000,000 is to pay for past wars and to keep up the fighti.ig arms of the Government, leaving ocly about $60,000,000 for tho peace-time pursuits of the Federal establishment. “Phe estimate for the army and the navy 1s $801,636,107, a reduction vt $66,305,299 as compared with this tiscal year, and $956,352,741 as compares with the fiscal year 1921. The navy estimate of $431,754,000, It fs explainoa, does not take into ac-! count any possiblo reductions that might be brought about as a result of the Arms Conference, the total in- eluding funds for continuing work on the ships of.th» 1916 programme, most of which would be scrapped under the Proposal made to the conference by the American Government ‘The totals in the 1928 budget with 1920 comparisons are as follows: | pts 1923 are 1, tice Brandeis concurred in part, The Chief Justice tor 50, leaving an ap- decision was read by Taft The Chief Justice said: “If in their attempts at persuasion or communication those of the labor side adopt methods which, howover lawful in their announced purpose, inevitably lead to intimidation and obstruction, then it is the Court's duty to limit what the propagandists do as to time, manner and place so as to prevent infractions of the law/ and violations of th rights of the employees and the employer for whom they wish to workfl “In going to and from work, men have a right to as free a passage without obstruction as the streets afford, consistent with the right of ohers 0 enjoy the same privilege. We are a social people and the ac- costing by one of another in an in- offensive way and an offer by the one to communfeate and discuss information with a view to influenc- ing the other's action are not re- garded ag aggression or a violation of that other's rights. ,If, however, the offer 1s declined, as {t may right- fully be, ghen importunity and dog- ging become injustifiable annoyance and obstruction which {a likely to sayor of intimidation. “In the present case, under the con- ditions which the evidence discloped, all information tendered, all argu- ments advanced and all persuostons used were intimidation—they could not be otherwise. It is idle to talk of | peaceful communications in such 4 place and under such conditions. ~ “Our conclusion fs that picketing thus instituted is unlawful and can- 1923, not be peaceable, and may be prop- i B88. 182, 790 erly adjoined by the specific term of 167,571,977 ‘picketing,’ because its meaning ts clearly understood in the sphere of $20,370,900 the controcversy by those who are M08,278 parties to it, 11,000,000 9,090 i) IN PINE ST. OFFICE Berri do not Meley any in-'| loans to foreign Govern- Old Fordham Two Year: Charles A. Berrian, seventy-six ! years old, Vice President of the Bronx Borough National Bank and for forty years a realty broker in this city, dropped dead to-day as he entered | nis office, No. 45 Pine Street. He had been !!1 for about two years and it was said that he had suffered a stroke, Mr, Berrian, who Was born on the old Berrian furm in Fordham, livea at No, 2377 Grand Avenue, the Bronx. | He had acted as sppraiser for the city in condemnation proceedings an was an auctioneer for the Govern- ment at one time, He was a widower and is survived by two daughters, Mrs, William B. Srath Mre, \ as B, Sheldon, . terest on ments, from which source $18,327,306 Charles A- (Continued on Sec:nd Page.) 4,750,000,000 MARKS GERMAN CURRENCY INCREASE IN WEEK Enormous Jump in Output of Paper Money in Last Seven Days of November, BERLIN Dee. 5. The German currency output @uring the last week in November, @s sbown by figures available to- Gay, increaved 4,750,000,000 marks, liernational union in the same U.S. SUPREME COURT LIMITS FIRST U.S. BUDGET RIGHTS OF. STRIKE PICKETS; _IMPORTUNITY NOT LEGA ” EASY TO “SMASH THE "MILK TRUST,” | Mrs. WOMAN ALLEGES p, JURY TAMPERING IN ARBUCKLE CASE Hubbard, Charging E*- forts at Intimidation, Names Police Offic Official. UNTERMYER HINTS ss scr acrox Says It Would Be Be Easy to Ex-) « plode Bubble If Committee Were Extended. After declaring to-day that there was as much work ahead of the Lock- wood Committee on Housing as it had accomplished in the months—be- fore {t adjourned last June, Samuel Untermyer told the committee in. the City. Hall that the corruption and unfairness in business conditions was Just as widespread in every branch of industry as in the bi g trades, “1 venture to say,” he said, “that if the powers of this committee were to include a really effective investigation of that oft investicated ‘Milk Ex- change’ it would take lesstime to ex- plode that bubble than was required for the exposure of any one of the fifty or more combinatons with which we have had to deal and which by the way has been only a small part of our work.” Mr, Untermyer then took a plunge into a branch of inquiry new to the committee, tending to show that there are labor leaders who exploit the members of their own trades—as was hinted /but never proved in the Brin- dell case—to the extent of personal profit mounting into hundred of thousands of dollars taken directly from the. pockets of the workeré rather than from the eniploy as blackmail and tribute. The testimony even brought out. the c: on of death benefits by a labor leader when the passing of more than a year after a man't death without the of a claimant made there would he inquiry position of the benefit HOGAN, ELECTRICAL UNION SECRETARY, WAIVES IMMUNITY, The first Witness called was Wil- Lppearance it unlikely that into the dis- Nam A. Hogan, Financial Secretary of Local No, 8, Electrica! Workers’ Union at $3,900 a year and the In- trade at $1,000. Mr. Hogan, after consult- ing his counsel, William A, McNulty, waived immunuity, apparently to the i] + (al aon To-Day Faces Vo! tead Charges Brought by-U. S. Agents. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5.—Col- lateral issues were to the fore to-day in the affairs .of Roscoe the jury whieh tried him on a man- slaughter charge.having disagreed astonishment of Mr, Untermyer. Mr. Untermyer brought from the| witness that he had accounts in four banks in his own name through which he passed over $11,000 a ye that he always took his s: in cash from the union treasury and (Continued on KAISER REPORTED ENGAGED TO W=D SOLDIER’S WIDOW German Newspaper Declares It R. ceived News From Trust- worthy Source N. Dec. 5 Amoeia’ (By the Prem.) According to tie Zwoel Fubr- blatt, former Emperce Wiliam hag decided to marry again lady of his choice, the newspaper gays, is the widow of a high of- ficer from Danzig, who was killed in the war. The newspaper pro- fesses to have received the (nfor- mation from 4 most trustworthy source, The | | would be | and been discharged yesterday, Foremost of the tracting public interest was bard, one of the jurors who tried him on charges arising from the death of Virginia Rappe that attempts had been made to intimidate her. Mrs. Hubbard told Milton U’Ren, a Assistant District Attorney, that a man representing himself as Gus Oliva, a commission merchant with whom her husband had had business dealings, had telephoned the husband Saturday night with the’ intent of ving her change her yote as a Juror. She tet it be known that she had ‘stood cons.stently for Arbucklo's conviction. Hubbard sald it had been intimated by the man that he might save himself trouble by sending his wife a note asking that she vote for Arbuekle's acguittal. Mrs. Hubbard further charged that Acting Lieutenant of Police William Lambert had attempted to communicate with her tn the court room, Lambert {s faid to be con nected with Oliva in p:siness, All those mentioned vy Mrs, Hub- bard will be subpoenaed to uppers before the Grand Jury. District At torney Brady annou: Mrs, Hubbard ws9 charged that shy had received fruits sent ber by one of thy men mentioned ‘n her intimid!- dation, while she was supposed to pe locked up at the Hotel slanx, This was confirmed by Bailiff McGovern Hubbard said he told Ulva that at impossible to get word tw rio ontin ued on Fo urth _Page.) PARIS AGITATED OVER WHICH ARM TG OFFER WOMAN Always the Right Indoors, Says Social Arbiter, but this Is Opposed. ’ Nov, li (by mail).— man should offer bis it or left arm to & woman ts agitating Parwlana Andre de Fouqule a pted arbiter of so- cial customs, said; “Always the right arm, indoors," a custom sur- viving from the days when all gentlemen carried swords and wanted to be quick on the draw, Outdoors, be said, no man ever offers his arm to ® women “except in cases of danger.” Therefore, it is already agreed that a man should take hold of a woman's right arg. with bis left hand, instead of offering bis right arm, because women imtend con- tinuing to carry the purse, para- Arbuckla, | circumstance at | the | charge made by Mrs. Helen M. Hub-| 1922, by Commissioner K. M. Landis share 1921 was delared’ forfeited and Ruth himself was suspended until May 20, | ‘Wl FINED $3,362 BY LANDIS, IRISH PARLEYS BROKEN OFF: HIS SHARE OF SERIES MONEY, SINN FEIN MEET BRITISH IN EFFORT 10 CONTINUE TRUCE Dublin Envoys Would “ Recognize’ King, but Decline to Take Oath— Lloyd George Expected to Give Out an Explanatory Statement. Same Penalties Are Impos*d| on Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy. OUT OF GAME A MONTH. Babe Says He Will Accept the Verdict, Which Will Not Stop His Playing. CHICAKO, Dec. 5.—Babe_ Ruth's of World's. Series profity in a decision to-day, fixing punish- ment for the New York Yankee ball- player for participating In a post- season barn storming tour. Ruth's share in the 1921 World Series amounted to $3,362, which he will lose By the Landis decision, Ruth may apply. for reinstatement cn May 20 or within ten days after thut date, Commissioner Landié said. "The 1922 baseball season starts about the middie of April, so that Ruth wiil be prevented from participating tn baseball for at least one month next season. Bil plerey, New York American pitccher, and Bob Meusel, the Yankee rightfielder, were given the same pun- ishment by Commissioner Landis. ‘They particlpgted in the trip with Ruth, Meusel's share of the 1921 World's Series money was the same as Ruth's, $4,962, and Plercy’s was $3,262, Judge Landis, in handing down the decision safd: Regarding players Ruth, Meusel and Piercy. These players were members of the New York Ameri- can League team, 4 contestant for the World's Series championship in 1921, Immediately after that series, wilfully and defiantly, they violated the rules forbidding their participation in exhibition games during the year in which that world's championship was de- cided. ‘This rule was onacted in’ 1911, only after repeated acts of mi conduct by World Series partici- pants made {ts adoption impera- tive for the protection of the good name of the game. The rule was known to all players and particu- larly to these men upon one of whom a fine was imposed in 1915 for {ts violation, This situation involves not merely rule viola- tion but rather a mutinous defi- ance intended by the players to “present the question: “Which is the bigger, baseball or any indi- vidual in baseball?” There will be an order forfett- ing their share in the World Series fund and suspending them until May 20, 19 at which date and within ten days thereafter they will be eligible. Immediately atter the World Series Ruth, accompanied by Meuse! and Piercy, started on an extended barn- storming trip. Before leaving Ruth was warned Landis not to make the trip, Judge declared the national rules plainly forbade such exhibition games by players who had partici- pated in the World Series After several games were played the crowds fell off and the exhib'tion sol, packages, &e,, in thelr left games were abandoned, The players And men insist wane be- declared the trip was ‘aaliedo of in nee ee ait Read: accordance with Landis'a\wish, Yonge -Hegbe “igh! Band Ruth later went on the qtage Lan- EE “Bs call re. ‘ dis sent a questionnaire to Ruth which aren tS huld bit SPAYy.., the home-run hitter filled out and re- fin. Micie ees tau turned. It was on the anawert 2 bes J Sou Glan ead thatellore’” checks ‘for Ruth to this questionnaire thit ta. eoudgu's decision wus based, s 6 AND SUSPENDED TILL MAY 1) HOME RUN KING | WHO DRAWS FINE |! AND SUSPENSION) | ; Cie Sy eT | ‘BABE RUTH PASSENGER TRANS IN HEAD-ON CRASH: 9TOTOAREKILLED Flames Sweep Over Demol- ished Coaches and Many Ar2 Burned to Death. eis | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.—'Two Hassenger trains to-day collided on the Reading Railroad at Paper Mills Station, near Bryn “Athyn. Reports indicate that from nine to fifteen per- | | dd and over a score in- | sons were kil jured The snow orm in a deep cut between} Woodmont and Paper Mills Station The trains met head-one. One was loaded with cummters for Philadel phia, about sixteen miles away; the aceident occurred during other for New Hope. The time was between 8 and 8.20 A. M, The dead so far identified are Elmer Remsen, station agent at Woodmont; John Price, Woodmont; Walter Yackel, engineer of Train No. 151 According to passengers, fow were Killed in the first impact, but thut many casualties cecurred when the wreckage caught fire und ate its way through the demolis' rs. Re cuers were almost helpless because of the flames. At one time three of the wooden coaches were on fire “and were almost completely burned Because of the tangled wr officials of the company su would not be possible to learn how many persons lost ineir lives unti! | the debris has been completely | searched, | Passengers sald the engineer of the train, bound for Newtown waited about\ ten minutes at Huntingdon Valley |for the southbound train and Oconee then moved on, Shrill blasts of loco- ipltes on Booond Page.) ‘ 4 i Jence is feared, LONDON, Dec. 5 (Assoctated Press).—The Irish peace negotia- tions have broken down, according to statements in responsiple quarters Ireland Tuesday or Wednesday. HARDING REFUSES » TO SEE IRISH WHO ASK RECOGNITION President Informs Pomerene He Cannot Receive Appeals at ¢ This Time. WASHINGTON, Dee: 6 President Harding will refuye to receive delegations urging recognition of Ireland at this time, he made clear to-day in a letter to Senator Pomerene of Ohio, John J. O'Dwyer of Toledo asked the Senaton to request the Iresident to grant an audience to fifty citizens of Ohlo who are working tor the Irish cause. The following reply was received from Secretary Christian to-day; * he President has seen your note and desires me to make reply and say that while he is desirous of always making himsclf avall- able to any delegation of Amert- can citizens desiring to present a petition, he does not think the present circumstances opportune for his reception of the delegation which is proposed. Ata later and more becoming time he will be very glud to receive any delega- tion from Ohio; | —_— C. W. MORSE BOARDS PARIS 10 RETURN ipbuilder Obeys Daughertty and Will Sail for Home From Hayre To-Night. HAVRE, Dee. 5 (Associated Press). ries W Morse, whose return to steamship by Attorney —<€ the United States on the Paris was requested General Daugherty, boarded the liner at 1 this afternoon for his journey back to New York, sailing to-night. Oth passengers will not be allowed te embark before 6 but Mr Mor i spe authorization by Director Bdde of the French Line o’cloos was grante Mr, Morac, whose return was ree quested i connection with investiga- on of his transactions with the Slipping Bord, said be had been i f the night be allowed to de- a great part A request that he lay his departure until Jan. $ to con- sult a sorcjalist In regard to bis health was refused by Mr. Daugherty. _ THREE DEAD, 2 WOUNDED IN GEORGIA RACE RIOTS ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 5,—Three fi ves were killed and two officers seriously wounded as the result of race riots in the nurtheastern part of County following the shoot- yesterday of J. W, Brown, Oconee sunty constable. Posses are still out and more vie- | pressing , and the Dail Elreann delegates are expected 6. Fe ctrefinally. Lo The truce still remains in effect, and no immediate resumption of hos. tities 1s looked for, The Sinn Fetn delegatos visited Downing Street at 8 o'clock this after noon, It is undergtood they conferred w.th the Government representatives conceraing the question of continuing the truce, The with the negotiations will be made public by the Government, it was stated, and Prime Minister Lloyd George is expected to make an ex- planatory statement, At 5 o'clock the conference wag still In session, Tea was served at that hour. 4 On the Government's side, It was in ¢icated, the argument will be that the | refusal of the Sinn Fein co accept al- tunece to the King made an agree- tment Impossible, since that condition was insisted upon by the British and was, in addition, an essentia, preitin!- nary to securing any assent from Ulster, Several alternative plans for deal- Ing with the situation from the point of view of drastic action against Southern [reland have been con- sidered by the Government. The first of these is @ general proclamation of martial law all over Ireland and its administration under usive military contvol, free from the embarrassments caused by irreg- ular police forces, whether auxiliaries or Black and Tans, This would be work for soldiers €x- clusivoly, and the Commander in Chiet. under this pian, would have instruc tions to act impartially and to inter fere as little as possible with all th ordinary activities of trade, while sup: all man ions of sedition, 4 censorship and a This. weuld involve correspondence in connection igid sheck of the entry into Ireland of arms or of “dangerous” person - A second plan {# to establish o strict € blockade of Ireland, - refusing entry to goods, including cowl and essentials of manufacture and of comfort. This, it has heen , argued by ite proponents, would aause 1 change of mind in Ireland. It would involve the exclusion by the blocaad- | ing ships of coal and commodities from any part of the world, The crisis in the negotiations held the exclusive attention of official eir. cles this morning. Premier Lloyd Gorge obtained an audience with King George and expi~ined the situa- tion tw him, after which the British | peace representatives beld a. confer- ‘This. was followed by a meeting entire Cabinet. The Sinn Feln, it ig declared, te- fused even a conditional promise of allegiance upon a settlement, it offered of free nations, The closest examination of the Gove ernment’s latest terms satisOed the Sinn Fein delegates ano the Dail Eireann Cabinet, {t ts ved, chat they contained no « ; terms of. Prime Minister ben om ee