davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-12-05

? The truce still remains in effect,
and no immediate resumption OF hos
tlllties Is looked for.
The Sim Feln delegates visited
Downing Street at 3 o'clock this after.
noon. II is underatood they conferred
with the Government representatives
concerning the question of continuing
the truce.
The correspondence in connection
with the negotiations will be made
public by the Government. II was
stated, and Prime Minister Lloyd
George Is expected to make an ex-
planatory statement.
/ At o'clock the conference was st;Il
In session. Tea was served at that
! hour.
On the Governments side, It was in
cheated, tfe argument will be- that the
refusal OF the Sim Fem TO accept al
legiance TO the King made an agree
raeni impossible. since that condition
was insisted upon by the British and
was, in addition. an essentia. prelinl-
nary TO securing any assent from
| Ulster.
Several alternative plans for deai-
ing with the situation from the point
OF view of drastic action against
Southern Ireland have been con-
sidered by the Government.
The first of these is general
proclamation OF martial law all over
Ireland and its administration under
exclusive military control, free from
the embarrassments caused by irrcg-
ular police forces. whether auxiliaries
or Black and Tans.
This would be work for soldiers eN-
clusivoly. and the Commander in Chief.
under this plan, would have instruc-
tions 10 act lmpartially and to inter
fcrc as little a. possible with all H.
ordinary activities Of trade, while sup
pressing all manifestations OF sedition.
This wculd involve a censorship and a
tgid sEsck OF the entry into Ireland
Of arms or of dangerous" persons
A second plan Is to establish %
strict economic blockade of Ireland,
refusing entry TO goods. incluilng
coal and essentials of manufacture
and of comfort This, it has been
argued by its proponents. would nAuse
change of mind in Ireland. II would
involve the exclusion by the blocKad
ing ships OF coal and commodities
from any part OF the world.
The crisis IN the negotiations held
the exclusive attention OF official CIR
cles this morning. Premier Lloyd
George obtained an audience with
King George and expl" ined the situa-
ton to him. after which the British
peace representatives held confer
ence. This was followed by a meeting
OF the entire Cabinet
The Sim Fein. IL Is declared. re-
fused even a conditional promise OF
allegiance upon a settlement. the most
il offered being to -reeognixs" the
King as head OF the commonwealth
OF free nations.
The closest examination OF the Gov
ernment's latest terms satisfied the
Sim Fein delegates anc the Dali
Eireann Cabinet, II Is led. that
they contained no a. IN the
terms OF Prime Aia=lsf Lley4
The evening world., 1921-12-05
$3,362 BY Lands,
HIS SHARE Of SERIES MONEY,
AND SUSPENDED TILL MAY 20
Same Penalties Are imposed
on Bob MeuSel and
Bill Piercy.
OUT OF GAME A MONTH.
Babe Says He Will Accept tl'e
Verdict, Which Will Not
Stop His Playing.

CHICAKo. Dec. 5.--BaRe Ruth's
share Of Worlds Series profits in
1921 was declared forfeited and Ruth
himself was suspended until May 20,
1922, by Commissioner X. NJ. Lands
in a decision to-day, fixing punish
ment for the New York Yankee bali
player for participating in post
season barn storming tour.
Ruth's share in the 1921 World
Series amounted to fS362, which he
will lose by the lands decision.
Ruth may apply for reinstatement
en- May 20 or within ten days after
that date, Commissioner Lands said.
The 1922 baseball season starts about
the middle Of April. so that Ruth will
be prevented from participating in
baseball for at least one month next
season.
Bill Plercy, New York American
pitcher, and Bob Meusel, the Yankee
rightfelder, were given the same pun
ishment by Commissioner Landis.
They participated in the trip with
Ruth.
Meuscl's share OF the 1921 Worlds
Series money was the same as Ruth's,
$d,362. and Piercy's was s3.262.
Judge Landis, in handing down the
| decision said:
Regarding players Ruth. Meusel
and Piercy. These players were
members OF the New York Ameri-
can League team, a contestant for
the Worlds Series championship
in 1921. Immediately after that
series. wilfully and defiantly. they
violated the rules torbidding their
participation in exhibition games
during the year in which that
worlds championship was de-
cided.
This rule was enacted in 1911,
only after repeated acts OF mis-
conduct by World Series particI-
pants made It's 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 its violation. This situation
involves not merely rule viola
ton but rather a mutinous def
ance intended by the players to.
present the question: Which is
the bigger. baseball or any indl-
vidual in baseball?"
There will be an order forfeit
ing their share In the World
Series fund and suspending them
until May 20. 1922, at which date
and within ten days thereafter
they will be eligible.
Immediately after the World Series
Ruth. accompanied by Meusel and
Piercy, started on an extended barn
stoCming trip.
Before leaving Ruth was warned
by Judge Lands not 10 make the trip,
as the Judge declared the national
rules plainly forbade such exhibition
games by players who had particl-
pated in the world series.
After several games were played
the crowds fell of and the exhibition
games were abandoned The players
declared the trip was oalledo OF in
accordance with Land s 'aAwish.
Ruth later went on the Stage Lam
dis sent a questionable to Ruth which
the home-run hitter filled out and re-
turned. II was on the answers by
Ruth 10 this questionnaire that the
~andgo's decision was based
The evening world., 1921-12-05
KAISER REPORTED
ENGAGED TO WE'D
SOLDIERS WIDOW
German Newspaper Declares 1t Re-
ceived News From Trust
worthy Source
BERLIN, Dec. ..
CBy the Associated Press

According TO the IWOel Fuhr-
blatt, former EmperoT William
has decided to marry again The
lady of his choice, the newspaper
says. is the widow of a high Of
hcer from Danzig. who was killed
in the war. The ne wspaper pro-
fesses to have received the lnfor-
nation from most Trustworthy
source.
The evening world., 1921-12-05
BANKER DROPS DEAD
IN PINE ST. OFFICE
Charles A. BerriRn' Old FOrdham
ResIdent, Ill Two Years.


Resident, Ill Two Years.
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
his office. No. IS Pine Street. He
had been Ill for about two years and
it was said that he had suffered a
stroke.
Mr.. Berrian, who was born ON the
old Berrian farm in Fordham. live1
at No. 2S77 Grand Avenue. the Bronx.
He had acted as appraiser for the
city in condemnation proceedings an 1
was an auctIOneer foI the Govern
ment at one time. He was a widower
and Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William B. SuIth and Are.
James d. Sheldoh
The evening world., 1921-12-05
THREE DEAD, 2 WOUNDED
IN GEORGIA RACE RIOTS

ATHENS, Ga Dec. 5.-Three
negroes were killed and two officers
seriously wounded as the result of
race riots in the northeastern part OF
Oconee County following the shoot
ing yesterday Of j. w, Brown, Oconee
County constable.
Posses are still out and more vio-
lencC - feared,
The evening world., 1921-12-05
FIRST j. s. BUDGET
IS S2,O32,285,962
LESS THAN 1921.
Dawes'S Figures for 1923 Are
Sent to Congress by
President.
LEAVES A DEFICIENCY
Past Wars and Arms Up-Keep
Take s., 900, 100000, Leav-
ing 5000, 100000 Only.

WASHINGTON. Dec. b.-The Fed
eral budget for the hSal year 1923
the first to be compiled-shows esti-
mated expenditures of 5O5,75t727. n
decrease of s462. 167, ,639. as compared
TO the estimated outgo for the fiscal
year 1922, ending next June 30. and a
reduction of S2,OS2, ,2S5, SO: from the
actual outlay in the fiscal year 1921.
Estimated receipts for 1928 are
placed at S3.SSS. .ls2, $50. leaving an ap-
parent deficit of S167 ,571 .977. In trans
mitting the budget to Congress to-
day. President Harding says, "ways
are provided for the relatively easy
tween income and outgo without
added taxation" AS one means he
recommends legislation directing the
reduction of the naval supply ac-
count by $100,OO0OOO.
Actual appropriations asked of Con-
Eress for the various Federal depart
ments and agencies for 1928 total
1924, ,S75,5 500, exclusive of Post Office
Department. This represents a re-
duction OF sl22. $40 from the origi-
nal estimates as presented to the
Budget Bureau, it is stated, but is
approximately $27,OOO.OOO more than
the appropriations for this fiscal year.
or the total estimated expenditures
for 1923, approximately $4,000, 100000 is
to pay for PAST wars and to keep up
the fighting arms of the Government,
leaving oGly about $500, 900 for tho
peace-time pursuits of the Federal
establishment. The estimate for the
army and the navy is 1901 ,107, u
reduction Of s66,3O5, ,299 as compared
with this fiscal year, and 1856, 1852, ,741
rs compared with tho fiscal year 1921
Tho navy estimate OF i431, ,754 900, 1t
fs explained, does not take into ac-
count any possible reductions that
might be brought about as a result Of
the Arms Conference, the total in
cluding funds for continuing work on
the ships Of tho 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:
1923. 1872
csipts ..'...s. &3.39s ls2, $50 f3.9I2. .45s .eas
Exeess OF expendi-
tres ..''...;. lo"o'l'oH - '4oS' 'uS
BAl. in gen. funds
~ beginning Of 49, -u ...
year -O.4Sos-OV III 'OoO, oOo
bal in gen. fund -
At eild of year. 90, 2,553,213 42U, $3.50
Receipts from va
TiOiE SOurct5 as
internal revenue. 26li ,O00. 900 3,ci4. 500. 900
1Slstoans ......, 800, 600, 900 275, coo, coo
Miscellaneous -. 3T9,ls2,75Q 45G,9S3.6 .6e3
These totals do not include any in
terest on loans to foreign Govern
ments. from which source S1s,327,SO6
The evening world., 1921-12-05
IRISH PARLEYS BROKEN Off:
SINN FEIN MEET BRITISH IN
EFFORT TO CONTINUE TRUC|
Dublin Envoys Would Recognize ;"
King, but Decline to Take Oath
Lloyd George Expected to Give
Out an Explanatory Statement.

LONDON Dec ASSOCIATED Press)-The Irish peace negoha.
ons have broken down. according responsible quarters
to-day and the Dali Ereann delegates expected 10
Ireland Tuesday or Wednesday
The evening world., 1921-12-05
4,75O, 900, 900 MARKS
GERMAN CURRENCY
INCREASE IN WEEK
Enormous Jump in Output Of
Paper Money in Last Seven
Days of November.
BERLIN Dec.

The German currency output
during the last week in November.
- shown by figures available to-
day, increased 4,75o.OOO.o0O marks.
The evening world., 1921-12-05

IhE ~ -A-ss Aa..sS A. DC GaEAO.
AiCAus. TulitEgl 'hOTluJ buidns bS-05 Para
Row, y I. CItS. rsle.'hUus BesSnan 4VUU
ChecA roOn TOT baggage and parvek opoa dGJ and
night. Mouey oTdeFs and IaIelerA' eaesa for
SAls.-AdEt
The evening world., 1921-12-05

These totals do not include any in
terest on loans to foreign Govern
ments. from which source $1S,S27,S06
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-12-05

9OtAi 0olA4uANu Tu-
cetptS ..s..s.s
Excess of expendi-
Clne8 s.s......
RAl. in gen. funds
At beginning Of
year ''.'';..;
bal in gen. fund
at clld of year.
Receipts from va
riOiE SOurct5 as
estimatsd-
internal revenue.
CSlStouls ..,.....
Miscellaneous .,.
The evening world., 1921-12-05

GcOeesHned on Second Pase.l
The evening world., 1921-12-05

=. 80. .33s.ls2,1SO f3.9I2. .45s. .eas
:. l67.57l,971 ~, Aus. 7o3
=. 40. .125, go 444 .593. 1888
r. 252, ,553, ,273 40, 1926, ,25o
2,6il. .Oo0, 900 3,ci4. 500. 900
D.. $50, coo. 900 2T5, coo, coo
D., 3I9. lS@.75Q 453. .9S3. .6e3
The evening world., 1921-12-05

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-03
1921 COST $5,115,e27,es9.
q. S. Revenues Less by a Billion
Than in Previous Year

The cost of running the United
year which ended Friday was s5.115,-
9276S9. according to the Treasury
Departments statement for the close
of business June 80. The figures,
however. are subject to final ADJUST
ments. Revenues from all sources,
although showing a drop of a billion
under the previous year. amounted
to $5,624. 4.932.960. and there was a bal
ance of cash in the general fund
amounting to s549,67S.105. enough to
penditures averaged around $i0,-
100000 a day for the week before the
fiscal year ended.
For the year ending June 80. 1920.
the governments income was S6.694,-
565.3SS. and its expenditures s6.403,-
343.S41. ALI types Of taxes collected
during the 1921 year showed losses
compared with 1920 returns, but the
big decrease was in the income and
profits levy. which produced s3.206-
046.157 in 1921, and $3.944,949,2S7 the
previous year.
During the 1921 year. the govern
ment obtained sS.S64.99s.322 from
sales of its securities and retired So
1S2.o27.17o worth of securities. Listed
in the ordinary disbursements was
interest on all classes Of debts.
The gross national debt at the end
Of the year was s23.977.450,552, while
at the end of the 1920 fiscal year 1t
was 9.321.467. The high point
in the debt Of the United States for
all time came August 81, 1919. when
it was $26.596.101.64
Evening star., 1921-07-03

or not. has become obsolete with the put
ting into effect of the new budget ma
chinery. This practice cannot be con-
tinued II the government is to be put on
a successful business basis, compa rable
to that found in successful business cor
porations, 1t was pointed out.
Through the office of the controller
general Of the United States the
budget director will have the means
of keeping an accurate check as to
whether department heads and bu-
reau chiefs are keeping consistently
to their bud gets. The controller gen
eral Is required to furnish the budget
director at any time any requested
information relating to expenditures
and accounting. On the other hand
the heads Of departments and bu-
reaus are required to give to the con-
troller general any information which
that official needs regarding their
powers. activities. financial transac-
tions and business methods.
Reduction in Forces Certain.
Further reductions in the number
of government employees undoubtedly
will be suggested in the budget re-
ports which now are being made up
and which will be in the hands Of
the budget director by the end of
this month. Gen. Dawes has informed
the departmental and bureau budget
representatives that they must elimi-
nate from their minds the idea that
cutting is. impossible. He pointed
out to them specifically that it is not
impossible where you have too many
employees and slack methods, and you
know it."
While he said that one of the saddest
duties which would confront the
bureau chiefs in connection with put
ting the government on business
footing would be the work OF dis
missing unnecessary employees. he
nevertheless informed them that it is
the call to duty from the President
and the country. and that it must be
done.
When chiefs of bureaus awake to the
realization that they must get along
on less money, because they know
they are being carefully watched for
results. they will insist that only the
best workers be provided for them
workers who will perform their work
more efficiently and give a dollars
worth of work for dollar in pay,
budget officials believe.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
SCIENTISTS OFF FOR TRIP.
Biological Party to Explore Roose-
velt's River of Doubt,

The Mulford biological expedition,
which has been preparing for some
time to go to South America, princi-
rally to pick up the lost trail of the
Roosevelt River of Doubt" has just
sailed with that object in view.
The expedition is headed by DR..
Henry H. Rusby of the Columbia
University School Of Pharmacy, and
has among its other members Dr.
Frederick L. Hoffman. statistician of
the Prudential Insurance Company;
DR.. William NJ Mann, assistant
entomologist Of the L. S. bureau Of
entomology; DR.. Orman E. White of
the Brooklyn botonical gardens; DR.
Everett Pearson, ichthyologist of
the Indiana University, and George
F. Mccarthy. expert photographer
They will spend two years in un-
cEarted regions. and propose to
trace the River of Doubt" to it's
source, incidentally collecting fauna
and flora. particularly rare plants and
herbs for chemical and medical
professors.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
BILL VESTS SAVING
RIGHT IN PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.)

opportunity to say. Congress gave
the departments too much money. but
had no authority to stop Its being
spent"
Done by Executive Orders.
The Byrns bill provides that during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1922.
whenever he deems 1t to be in the
public interest" the President Is au-
thorized to issue an executive order
preventing the obligation of any ap-
preparation or any portion OF any
appropriation available for obligation
during such fiscal year by any execu-
tive department or independent execu-
tive commission, board, bureau. office.
agency. or other executive establish
ment, including the municipal govern
copy Of each such executive order
shall be furnished to the Secretary of
the Treasury. the controller general
of the United States. and the head of
the executive department or inde-
pendent executive commission. board,
buECdu, OulCtp VI OlHcE executive tS-
tablishment. or the municipal govern
ment of the District of Columbia,
affected thereby.
That the President shall transmit
to Congress on or before the first
day of the next regular session Of
Congress a statement showing each
appropriation so curtailed, the amount
of such curtailment and the reasons
therefor
Not to Impair Contracts.
That the authority granted here
under shall not interfere with the
satisfaction of judgments of courts,
the fulflllment of contracts. the pay
ment of obligations heretofore in
CURED or the payment of claims ad-
judicated prior to the approval of
this act.
That the authority conferred by
this act shall not extend to appropria-
tions for the legislative or judicial
branches of the government or the
general accounting Office"
Evening star., 1921-07-03
KIDNAPPED WOMAN
FOUND IN NEVADA
Ten Alleged Abductors OF
Mrs. O'Hare Not Arrested
on Return to Idaho.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 2.-Ten
men alleged by Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare. socialist lecturer. to have
kidnapped her here yesterday ana
taken her to Montello, New. were re-
turned to Twin Falls tonight, but
none of them was arrested. Local au-
thoritieS said no charges had been
preferred against the men here. Mrs.
OHare was to have given a lecture
at Pocatello, Idaho, tonight.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Robinson. who
brought the men from Montello. de-
clared he had no warrant for any OF
the party. He said that Mrs. OHare
told him she had been well treated
by her abductors.
Mrs. O'Hare Appeals to Governor.
II. II. Freidheim, from whose resi-
dence Mrs. O'Hare was taken yester-
day. announced he had received d
telegram from her at Montello, in
which she reported the arrest of the
ten men, stated that she had called
on Gov. Davis of Idaho for protection.
and that charges against her abduct-
orS would be preferred here, either by
herself or her daughter Kathleen.
should her return be delayed. 1t was
learned that the latter had gone to
Pocatello.
Mrs. O'Hare's telegram to Gov.
Davis. as given out by his office in
Boise, SalQ:
kidnapped from my room in Twin
Falls and forcibly carried to Montel-
10. New. Ten members of mob now
under arrest by marshal Of Montello:
Threatened with personal violence II
| returned to Twin Falls to prefer
charges. l demand protection to en-
able me to return in safety to prefer
charges. Wire me at Pocatello
whether or not l will be protected in
bringing criminals to justice.
Gov. Davis Sends Reply.
The governor, who is en- route to
Seattle, directed his secretary. F. w.
Brown. by telephone, to send the
following reply:
Gov. Davis out of state, but re-
ceived your wire over telephone. In
structS me to tell you that Idaho and
citizens within the state whose pur-
poses are lawful. He also instructs
me TO state it is his personal view
that those who wish to rise to the
ideals of good citizenship are careful
not to be party In the exciting of
the passions which may have the
effect of disturbing the peace of any
community"
Sheriff +. r. Sherman and Mayor P.
w. McRoberts announced they had
received telegram from Otto Bran
stetter. executive secretary Of the ma
tional socialist party, Chicago, say
ing:
Socialists Demand Action.
"A million socialist citizens are
awaiting to see you observe your
oath of office to maintain law and or
der in your county. You can prove
your Americanism by the immediate
arrest of the criminals, irrespective
of their influence or prominence. We
demand that you do your best
Deputy Sheriff Robinson said he had
no list of names of the men in the
party and would be unable to identify
them unless he saw them again.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
CARL J. R0LANDER
HEADS VASA 0RDEN

Carl j. Rolander of Worcester,
Mass. was elected grand master OF
the Grand Lodge Of the ''Vasa Orden
af Amerika' at the closing business
session yesterday Of the thirteenth bi-
ennial convention of the Swedish So
ciety. at the Burlington Hotel. He sue
ceeds Olof Nystrom.
Eric Norton Of St. Paul. Mimi, was
elected vice grand master. Other
officers chosen are Henry Hanson Of
Middletown, Conn, secretary; John
c. Bengston, also of Middletown. Conn.,,
assistant secretary; Charles Nord Of
Worcester. Mass, treasurer; Mrs.
Hanna Morberg Of Chicago. grand
chaplain, and Mrs. Lillian Hagstrom
of st. Paul. Mimi. master Of cere-
monies The executive committee Is
composed of Mr.. Rolander. Mr.. Nor
ton. Mr.. Hanson, Carl l. Svenson Of
Andover Mass, and Carl Festin Of
Chicago.
Next Convention on Pacific.
The next biennial convention in
1928 will be held on the Pacific coast
The date and place was left to the
selection of the executive committee.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
Axel Wallenberg, minister from
Sweden; Joen de Lagerberg, secretary
Of the Swedish legation. and Repre-
sentative Carl. R Chindbloom of
Illinois for the receptions and enter
tainments arranged for the delegates
during the convention, which formally
closes with a religious service at the
Luther Place Memorial Church this
morning at IL o'clock.
The delegates yesterday afternoon
went on a four-hour sightseeing expedi-
ton in Washington. Among the points
Of interest visited were Soldiers Home.
Rock Creek Park and Zoo Park.
High tribute was paid America and
Sweden by several prominent speakers
Friday night at a banquet Of the dele
gates at the Burlington. Among those
who spoke were Harry A. Lund. col
lector Of internal revenue of Mime
sofa; Representative Chindbloom,
Joen Lagerberg, the Swedish minister.
DR.. Johannes Hofving and Oloy
Nystrom. Music was furnished by the
Washington Quartet
Evening star., 1921-07-03
NINE OF CREW HELD.
When Ship Docked a
Bayonne, From Mexico.

BAYONNE. N. J.. July 2.-When the
tank steamer Harvester docked today
after a voyage from Port Lobos. Mex
leo. nine members of the crew were
taken from the brig under arrest. The
officers said the men returned to the
ship in the Mexican port after their
shore leave before sailing and de-
r,anded that Capt. Hilbrook and Chief
Engineer Greeve hold up their hands.
Iuc oItlcers SAID they did not obey,
and a Marlin spike sped past the ear
Of the engineer.
The skipper soon. had the sailors
headed for the hold ahead of a pistol.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Ships Race to Be First
To u. S. to Get Aliens
Into Monthly Quota

NEW YORK, July 2.-The old
flsherman's slOgan-first in, first
to market-nOw applies to pas
senEer ships, because OF the new
immigration regulations defin-
ing each months quota of aliens.
Two liners. both from Piraeus,
Greece, and laden with third
class passengers. now are mnk-
Ing a speedy 4,7O0-mile run to
New York. The first ship in and
clear of quarantine will he able
to land her passengers. The Sec
Ond. II the quota be filled. may
be compelled to return all or
part of them.
The ships are the King Alex
ander, which smiled June II with
$50 Greeks, Turks. Armenians
and Italians, and the President
Wilson. which smiled June 1S
with 800.