The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

II ULSTER AGREEMENT Considers Compact With Craig First Step Toward the Unity of Ireland. BOTHSIDES NEEDED IT Belfast Thinks It Helpful and Praises Courage of Sir James lichael Collins. vS-r press astonished it Believes Quickness of Settlement Indicates an End of Their t' Differences. Jan- 22 (Associated Press). The agreement between Michael Collins and Sir James Craig, the Ulster Fremler, concerning boycott and the toundarr between North and South Ireland, although It had not been expected at this stage of the situation, has been corned in Dublla as the first step toward- Irish unity.

Both sides are regarded as having the strongest reasons for desiring agreement. The Belfast boycott -m paralysing ail the distributing tr -des In Belfast, and the Belfast 1: s. which do. a large business In i and Ireland, had been hard refusals to accept their checks or The task of governing the mlnor- in Northeast TJlster was embarrass-- the Belfast Government, which was 1 with' resistance as Intense as that red to- the British Government by i rest -of the Other; hand, many thousands Northern' Nationalists are living in distress and unable to get back their employment. They -had felt i in the London Treaty they had a srgotten, and their delegates at recent executive meeting of the Sinn 3 expressed their disappointment and for guidance regarding their fu-: policy toward tne Ulster Govern-t.

Their delegates then discussed matter privately- with both Mr. de v. ra end It is conald-r probable that-their representations the new. Irish Government to a 'speedy settlement with the ortbern 'Extremists' May Criticise It. Nevertheless, the agreement Is expect -1 to meet with criticism from the ex--trai st.

Both side have given, away cmethina which they bail vowed they ould insist on, Sir James Crals has admitted the ne-ssity of the boundary commission, anfl r. Collins has so far recognized the irtition act as to contemplate an ar- r.rementrwith Ulster which contemplated neither In the act of ') nor in the treaty. i Is noteworthy that In the new plan the Boundary- Commission there is 'ence of -CPU! -distrust of British in-iterance. Under the treaty the corn- sj-irm was to consist of one man from North and one from the South and chairman appointed by the British. British chairman Is now eliminated.

is expected from the follow- cf Eamon de Valera. but all friends the London treaty will, it Is thought, -pt the Creig-Collins agreement as lesirabie result of the treaty. Busi-s men and the public welcome the xlse of-joint action between the two rumen te to settle the railway dis- 'J, 4 question of prisoners taken after trace ta particularly troublesome in North. Acts In the South which the passed over were seated in the North by the Belfast ernment acting under its new pow-, The amnesty proclaimed by has not yet crossed the northeast ilary jut regards such offenses. The jt agreement, it is believed, offers of adjustinc this cause of bitter- ordinal Logue said today concerning sjreeroent: "I am very glad to see the whole settled and peace reached.

The cmsnt will end the terrible state of to iMfut. nope tut an tne will have the sense to acre and units Sor work in the Interests of country. A sxUcaa Priasi rrmlses A UAST Jan. 23 Associated Press). "All Ulster men should support Sir Craig to his wlso and courageous on." said Bishop party.

Primate cf i Anglican Church in Ireland, com- iUnf today on the agreement reached eea Sir James Craig and Michael Sir James Is pointing out the' only to the, peace and prosperity of Ire-V' he i MaeNuIIen, President of the at Chamber of Commerce, who also rrvea the compact, said These artificial restrictions were very xirg to business men. I don't suppose I make a very big difference, but mske business more pleasant." Belfast Telegraph says That Mr. Collins and Sir James Craig )uid have met so soon after the forma-i of the Provisional Government -12 la itself have been remarkable: that they should so rapidly have an agreement on a number of nlxbl difficultly- Is a matter of and i mutual congratulations, i have hewn courage and practical wmco wu be justified by re- lcndonJ hails agreement. 'ess Believes It Indicates Peaceful Ending of Irish Differences. 'ift-t, 1S; kjr Tht Sew Tort Timsa fompanj.

Special Cab to Taa New Yob Times. LOXDOJJ. Jan. 22 A Dublin message ft the the news of the agreement 'eea Michael Collins and Sif James r. which constitutes a definite step Trd complete Jrish unity, was re- Wea in Dublin with surprise and grati- 4tioa.VIt has greatly enhanced the eadyhigh reputation of Collins as a i i'-esEan.

Several highly placed Unionists x- "'saed their appreciation of this action 'a the" part of the two Irish leaders. Uch. Is believed, will smooth the ur a speedy settlement of the age- differences between Ulster ami thern Inriandv ne London papt rn welcome the agree- def.nlte step toward unity In The Daily Chronicle rays that a mutual agreement on the "boundary ran fourffl in this way It be the best possible augury of harmony between the North and r-XSLondon Times says agreement is un-ubtedly the most important political etoPnent since th? of the and will aimavs tan'l as a in Irish Jestmlimter Gazette says: a'vl Collins can apr-e uron "OJmdary aurntion they will surely fli-nculty in agreeing about jnhlng else." Daily yews nays- our tiew thls striking document ''treatejst practical stfp y-t tiken the achievement of a united ad, Unless Sir James Craig is Uls- innr nnunn Dudley Field clone's Wife Will Keep Her Own Name Special to The York Timet. OMAHA. Jan.

22. Dudlev Field Malone's wife, whom he married a few weeks ago. has refused to take her husband's name and win be known as Doris Stevens and not as Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. according to a letter she has Just sent to her mother.

Airs. II. S. Stevens of Omaha. Use neither Miss or- Mrs.

In writing me." she said In the letter. Address me wrr.ply as Doris Stevens. I shall be known by that name. Just as I have been known In the past." "Doris was always opposed to a woman taking the name of her husband." said Mrs. Stevens.

always said, a woman Bhould retain her own name. Just as a man retains his. when he marries. So she is to be known as Doris Stevens and not as Mrs. Dudley Field Malone." The Ualones are now In Paris, but will return to New Tork some time in February.

owned by Ulster an extreme lmnrobs billty to those who know the hidden currents of feeling now moving in the North It means that the historic enmlty between the North and South 1h in happy peril." IRISH REPUBLICANS CLASH WITH POUCE Civilian and Constable Are Wounded at Tralee Fitz-Alan's Car Is Stolen. TRALEE. Ireland. Jan. 22 (Associated Press).

An attempt on Friday to seise a police automobile, when one civilian and one constable were wounded. led to a three-hours' fight Saturday night be tween police and Republicans. Several participants were wounded I The police, with rifles, revolvers and bombs rushed through the streets of the town In an armored car. Many people ran Into the churches for shelter and remained there throughout the night. Meanwhile the Republicans engaged the police in combat in Nelson Street.

The fighting was ended by the arrival of the military. Many windows were shattered by bullets or the concussion from the bombs. BELFAST. Jan. 22 (Associated Press) After having held the rotunda of i concert hall in Dublin for four days, the self-styled Council of Unemployed sur rendered and evacuated the premises In the early hours of this morning.

Exciting scenes were witnessed daring Saturday night. At one time It seemed llktly that the crowds, which were hostile to the garrison." would attempt to storm the building from which shots had been fired. DUBLIN. Jan. 22 (Associated Press).

A gang of men at Kingstown last at the point of revolvers, seised an automobile belonging to Viscount KltsAlan. former Lord Lieutenant and Governor Ueneral of Ireland, and dirt-appeared with it. Another crowd seized the car-of James MacMahon, secretary of Viscount FitsAlan. while it stood outside the Abbey Theatre here. The chauffeurs of both cars were taken by the gangs to points miles away from where the cars were stolen and then released unharmed.

During the night twelve armed men held up the officials of the delivery department of the Amiens Street puat office, cut the telephone wires and made off with twenty-five bicycles uaed by messengers. IRISH DELEGATES SEE PARIS. On Eve of Congress They Visit Spots Associated With Their History PARIS. Jan. 22 (Associated Press).

The dlegates to the Irish Congress visited today spots associated -with the history of Ireland or prepared the program for the opening of the sessions tomor row. Eamon de Valera delivered a speech at the Irish College, founded In the sixteenth century, and received a tumultuous greeting from the student body when he asked the college authorities to grant the students a holiday. In speaking of the situation in Ireland, Mr. de Valera said: Ireland nas got back her own. al-thougrh not vet all her own." Soma of th! delegates went to the Bastile.

where one of the Irish heroes of thai Battle of Fontenoy was Imprisoned. They also saw the Avenue Hoche. named after the General who took ships and guns to Ireland in 1708. Others visited the jatln quarter, where houses in which Iriih patriots once lived were pointed out 1 3 mem. CELLY FOUND GUILTY BY RERUN COURT Her.

Ballet Is Condemned as Immoral and a Fine of 37,000 Marks Is Ordered. Ceprrisht. 152. by Tht Nsw Tork TImea Company. By Wireless to Thi Nsw Yosk Times.

BERLIN, Jan. 22. German Justice has at last rendered a verdict that made dancing In cabarets, and the manufac ture and sale of photographs as well as moving pictures of such nude dances, constitute a punishable offense. After a several weeks' trial the learned District rmirf has condemned Cellv Derhevdt and her husband. ex-Lieutenant Alfred Seweloh.

for having violated me sense of decency of every normal persons," in other words, a verdict of guilty on the specific charge of being a public nuisance, and inflicted a fine of 37,000 marks after Ctlly and her ballet had danced unmolested for nearly two years before an estimated 400.000 persons. The case is unprecedented In German Jurisprudence and marks the first success of crusaders against immorality and license under the name of liberty incident to the new republican Govern ment and Constitution, if the verdict is not upset by the higher courts It will have a far-reaching effect on the clothing of cabaret dancers. Meanwhile it id certain to precipitati: popular and press controversy with a strong political tinge, for curiously the reactionaries, nationalists and militarists in general are the consistent foes of Immorality under the cloak of art whereof Colly's almost nude ballet the hated symbol to them, while in general. Republicans. Democrats.

Liberals. Socialists and radicals, strong for freedom In art as everything else, sturdily rSmnlnnHl Cellv a a symbol of the new-won freedom and emancipation from the state of Kaiserism. The d'-fense had built up Its case on the argument that these almost nude dances were not Immoral because they were highly artistic and offered to the public In the sincere spirit of art and made fervent appeal to the spirit of the new times." Three old-fashioned Teuton Justices rendered the verdict of guilty with a learned dissertation on the nude in art. holding that public exhibition of nudity was not necessarily Immoral In the leiral sense provided it was of such a highly artistic nature that the purely artistic overshadowed the sexual." but that the specific case of the ballet constituted completely unmotivated since it posess'-d no high artistic merit and was rform'l before cabaret seeking and gaining Its effect purely through scanty clothing." FRENCH HIT BACK AT LLOYD GEORGE Remarks About Conferences and Old Diplomacy Seized Upon by Paris Press. NEW EFFORTS FOR GENOA Cry Is Raised That France Must Go Better Praoared Than at Washington and Cannes.

Tb. Haw Tork Tlmaa Company. Special Cable to Tns Niw Yok Times. PARIS. Jan.

22. The few sentences In which Mr. Lloyd George In his speech yesterday replied to M. Polncare pro posal to conduct diplomatic affairs in the future through diplomatic channels, and not by means of conferences, has had far from an Improving effect on Kranco- Critinh relations. In the press there is a storm of criticism and reply, and In the rejoinders there are some shrewd oiows administered.

Quoting the sentence from the Premier's speech to the effect that if there had been a conference in July, WW. there would have been no war. the Temps replies: If. eight days earlier than she did. tngland had announced her intention to side with France, then also there would have been no war.

That's why today we are trying to make an Anglo- riaicn compact. Pertlnax. in the Echo de Pails, goes even further, and roundly reminds Lloyd George that on Aug. 2. 1914.

he was sun opposed to England's entry Into the war. and said so at a meeting- of uie oniun jaoinei. When one has been capable of such errors of Judgment." declares Pertlnax. one has no right to pose as an oracle In affairs of the Continent." But the moral which is being drawn from it all is that it is a most unwise business to go into a conference without knowing beforehand exactly what is going to be discussed and exactly what result Is desired. After their many mistakes at San Remo.

at Spa. at Washington and at Cannes, it is now dawning on the Qua! d'Orsay that that Is where their mistakes had their orierin. and that M. Polncare's method of writ ing notes preparing the way for a con ference and limiting all Issues is there fore likely to be the one followed for the future, in spite of all Lloyd George may say. The cry beginning to be raised ev erywhere: If we are going to Genoa.

let us at least ro better prepared and better Informed than we went to Wash ington. In that cry there Is a record of distinct progress toward which nothing has helped more than the article In which Wlckham Steed, editor of The London Times, has summed up the errors of French diplomacy after the catastrophe at Cannes. In the Figaro. Raymond Recouly today, taking Steed's article as a text, accuses the French Foreign Office staff of being responsible ror the mismanagement of the whole "French case. In one passage he Quotes Foch as saying to him tie other day: I have been called to seven or eight conferences and at every one of them I nave seen new rench representatives and unknown faces.

On the Englfsh side. on the otner hand, there Is always Lloyd George and his Invariable assistants. How the devil do you exDect tie same to be fair? Today it is stated that Premier Poln- care has been passing his time writing a note making a formal request for a guarantee In writing from his allies that the Question of reparations shall not be discussed at Genoa, and exDressinar the expectation that if Germany Is Included In a European consortium all the profits she receives will -be earmarked beforehand for the reparations account. 1th this necatlve ororram of security It seems France Is preparing to go to Genoa, but already something more la being" asked by the liberal newspapers. They have begun reminding the Government that these negative conditions are all very well In their way.

but that at the same time the Government must va tfllmtA cloa an4 a 1 1 rW- views on all questions to be discussed. I Such no one certainly has now and from the point or view or preparedness Tance is likely to go to Genoa as unequipped as she went to Washington. They can not get the political significance of the conference out of their heads, and even a serious writer, such as Auguste Gau- vain. Instead of endeavoring to frame an economic policy for France in the conference, writes today in the Journal des DebaU: Lloyd George I free to embrace Lf-nin and Trotsky If he wishes, but we won't follow his example." Ministerial changes and disruption caused In the governmental offices by the demobilization nnd death of many of the best civil servant I of courw sraely the oricin of this Inability or the country to preps Its arguments and obtain filtrate advice and information before conferences take place. but at last It is beirinnlng to dawn on a few where the ral weakness of France In theM conferences lies.

M. Polncart 1.. belnir urged from all sides to re-form his Ministry and, above all. to begnl giving some attention to foreign opinion. If he does it certainly will be a step toward obtaining for France a fairer h.ftrins; than she has sometimes had.

and above all it will be a step toward her obtaining a clearer opinion about what is being said and done outside her frontiers. As one instance how badly she Is being served by her own servants It should be Instanced that three days nfter the American Senate passed the McCorm1-k resolution no copy of It had been cabled to France and all comment on It was based on frspinentary Information picked UD from the English press. Even the Iremer of the country and the Secretariat of the league of Nations are still trying to obtain from American newspaper offices an exact copy of the text. BABY CALMS MRS. ROSIER.

Charged With Murdering Husband, Philadelphia Woman Raves. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22. A formal charge of murder was entered today against Mrs.

Catherine Rosier, who yesterday shot and kllK-d her husband. IT.t I 1 1 1 1 nci Miss ces of the Rosier Advertising of which he was the head. The young- widow was still in a highly nervous state t-nlght and the police had been unable to obtain any statement from her. Her only calm moments was the brief ferlod that she whs permitted toehold her three-months old baby boy who had been brought to the city hall by her mother. Nearly all day she pared the rloor or tier cell.

soDDing ana wringing her hands. According to a statement Issued bv Roler's bivither, who was his partner in the advertising business. Mrs. Rosier had been Jenlous of evry woman tier husband employed and home life was one of constant friction. Hosier was a native of Australia nnd formerly was prominent in the advertising business In Sydney, v.hare he founded the.

Victoria Advertising Association. Catherine Rosier was his second wife, his first having in Chicago three years ago. Mrs. Rosl-r was a csthlnrf model here before h.r marriage fifteen months ago. She was 19 and her hus-bund WIFE QUITS GARLAND.

Says Heir of Millions Is Infatuated With Mother's Ex-Secretary. Sptcial to Thf Sew York Timet. BOSTON, Jan. 22. Mrs.

Mary W. Garland, daughter of Philip Wrenn. the Hoston broker, today announced through her father that she had parted forever from her husband. Charles Garland, because of his Infatuation for Lillian Conrad, his mother's former secretary. Garland, after first refusing the legacy, recently accepted his share in the estate of his father.

In order, he said, to be able to settle $200,000 on his wife. Mrs. r'is pot to sue for divorce yet. She Is about to become mother. THE NEW YORK TBIES, Triple Service for Three Pairs of Brothers, Killed in France, Brought Home Together lJ! whlcl contained the bodies or three pairs of brothers from different Parts of the country were placed in front or the platform where services were held J-esterday afternoon at Pier Army "use.

Brooklyn, for (WS American sol-oiers The bodies were brought to this country on th transport. Crook and Cambria several days ago. Two of the brothers were from BrooklynJohn E. Havs. ul, Uih thelr mother.

Mrs. Ala- a rji L. i io or thf nth.r t.r.nt. M'CORMICK REPLIES TO FRENCH CRITICS Says European Governments Are Spending Beyond Revenues for Armies and Functionaries. OUR TAXPAYERS DOUBTFUL Are Conscious, Senator Asserts, of Paying In Part for Military and Civil Establishments.

Special to The Ak York Times. CHICAGO. Jan. 22. Senator Medill McCqrmlck.

In reply to criticisms In the French newspapers aimed at his recent resolution in the Senate providing for an inquiry Into economic conditions In European nations, dispatched a state ment tonight to the editor of the Paris edition of The Chicago Tribune with the request that he submit it for publication to Le Matin. Le Temps and other organs of French opinion. Senator McCormick's statement said in part Since the cable report that my reso lution adopted by the Senate has occasioned some discussion in Europe, I venture through you to ask your colleagues of the Paris press to consider certain aspects of the general economic prob lem as they appear to us. Let us consider that, from the American point of view a There are between the Pyrenees and the Volga over a doscn Governments. Many of them are creditors of the Government of the United States and nearly all of them or tht.

muni cipalities thereof have been borrowers in the markets of the fnlted States. Since the signing of the armistice the sums advanced by America to Europe aggregate the estimated amount of r7.ooo.ooo.ooo. Last year th exports from the United States exceeded the Imports by $2,000,000,000. obviously involving vast credit transactions. The European Governments, our associates in the war.

our enemies in the war. and thoso which were neutral In the war, have been spending sums In excess of their revenue not only for reconstruction unler 'extraordinary budgets but under, the ordinary budgets for great military establishments, for great of civil functionaries snd for interest on their internal debts. Here in America there is a constant and sharp diminution of the number of civil employes of the National Government. The American taxpayer Is conscious patiently conscljus. but rtlll conscious that in the measure which the expenditures of Kuropean Governments may prevent the payments of Interest on the debt due America, he.

the plain American taipay-r, Is laying for military and civil nllshmentM in Kuroj-e. as well ns for the interest on the Internal debt of the Kuropean States. Tell me. If the budgets of Europe cannot be made to balance, what must happen? If Gov rnm.nul deficit, continue, tog-ether with the Iwue of honda and paper currency, what is to be the future of Kuropean credit and European exchange? GUARD HOME AFTER FIRES. Two Blazes in Police Captain's Residence Rouse Suspicion.

The home of Police Captain James Mclvor in Stapleton. S. was guarded for hours yesterday, by a patrolman of the Captain's own precinct and a fireman, suspicion having been aroused by-two fires In the dwelling. The first was in the attic at 9:50 o'clock Saturday night. It was In a pil" books and magazines.

Firemen estinsulshed It with little- loss. The second was at 5.55 A. M. yesterday. It was on the opposite side of the attic and burned through the roof.

Members of Mclvor's family and the family of James llarry, which rents the second floor from the Captain, were awakened by smoke snd escaped in night dress. No one could account for the origin of either fire, so the house was placed ii OTmr.1 until the arrival rf Marshal Thompson yesterday afternoon "rp.e. "unlred and Second En- conducted the Episcopal serv! Vv, wani J. Hays, Company Aloysius C. Uineen the "una red and Seventh Infan- i Lee J.

lxvlnuer 'ley were killn.i in ik. a a llve.l ers were John Kifth '-iaht-enth Company, r- "n1 illiam M. Jones bes wl.Ysrh,7rf,r?1 nrs. The Owen iJ" "''iT1 their father. Owen E.

Jones, at Remsen, N. Y. The He investigated for an hour and a half I bullet striking his wife. She died In a and reported that the fires were of few minutes. The police think the shoot-unknown, but accidental, origin.

I lng was accidental. Bellicose Little Nations TT OW the Paris Peace Conference failed to disarm the small States, shown by spirited debates recorded in secret minutes of the "Big Four," from Woodrow Wilson's Steel Box. Fifth Instalment of America and the World Peace By Ray Stannard Baker Next Sunday MONDAY; JANUARY other two were Clarence McFarland of Company K. Fifty-seventh Pioneers, and Robert McFarland of Company Three Hundred and Twenty-ninth Infantry. They lived in Jackson.

where their bodies will be sent f)r burial. Colonel William A. Taylor, in command of the One Hundred and Sixth Infantry overseas was In charge of the pervlees. The Rev. Thomas E.

Swan ces. Father Catholic services the Jewish bodies by members of the Thirty-fourth Infantry, stationed at Fort Hamilton. Brig. Gen. George A.

Wlngate. who served with the Fifty-second Field Artillery during the war, deliverd an address. There were more than five hundred persons present, including delegations from the Gold Star Mothers. American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. ONE MAN SHAKE-DP STIRS THE FIREMEN Say Tammany Hostility Is Behind Banishment of President Guinness.

ECHO OF CITY ELECTION District Leaders Resent Support of Fusion Ticke'. by Many Firemen anc Policemen. While members of the Uniformed Firemen's Association contend that the transfer of its official head. Albert E. Guinness, the announcement of which was printed in The New York Ti-ks i I atation employes coming under the ystcrday.

resulted from political actM- clerk-. employes tie, at Albany and at the November elec- wer formerIy a mon portion here on the part of some of tie BerTlcell rendered. With a shorter Fire Commissioner T. J. Dren- day ten boyjn ir uiuc iuuu ui uic rvn.c.

a letter sent to him by Guinness, based on a resolution by the association, request- lng that provision be made under the new law for the rating and classlflcs-tlon of war vetnrans. had nothing to do with the transfer. Some of the firemen, who refer to thl one-man shake-up in the Fire Department as an apparent effort to curtail the influence of their organisation. assert that political pressure has Influenced the Mayor or the Commissioner to bring about the change. It was pointed out that during the municipal election so many firemen and policemen had secretly or openly supported the Republican candidate that fome minor Tammany I'-siders became hostile.

This political enmity. It is said, was increased by tiie fat that a Brooklyn Republican Assemblyman had the bill passed which Increased salaries of firemen snd policemen. Guinness, the FresHent of the firemen's organization, which was active in the political and legislative work for both firemen ami pollcemon. has been a member of the department for sixteen years and three months. During that period no charge has been made against mm.

In rev en years h-mis been a member of Water Tower rrew 24. In West Thirty-third Street, ni'ar Broadway, and has been commanded by his commanders for his work. No successor has been named to replace him In this district, which is bounded by Eighteenth and Forty-second Streets and the East and North lllvers. Only rapable and experienced fire fighters are required there, because It Is known as a hrpard district, with Its wealth of hotels, theatres and bu unless skyscrapers. The transfer of Gulnneas requires him to report for duty this morning at City Irland.

a dot of land In Long Island Sound, which was Included In the Bronx Iiorouph when the northern city line was carved out of Westchester County. Guinness lives at 9.TO Bedford Avenue. Brooklyn, about twenty-five miles, or three to four hours travel, from his new post. WOMEN SAY MAN WED TWO. Attempted Suicide Leads to Double Claim in Yonkers Triangle.

After Edwsrd of Yonkers attempted suicide by shooting, two women, according to the police, appeared yesterday- and said he was their husband. The first wife alleged that Inglls wed her six years ago and the second that he married her a week ago. Inglls shot himself three times on Saturday night at his home. 42 Walnut Street. He is In St.

John's Hospital, Yonkers, and the doctors say he probably will recover. A young woman, who described herself ss Mrs. Mary staneK ingus. saia mat she married him a week ago. She tried to snatch the pistol.

A woman describing herself as Mrs. Mary Van Scoy In-gli- told the police that she was his wife. KILLS WIFE IN RESTAURANT. Special Policeman's Gun Accidentally Discharged as He Shifts It. Frederick Hoffman.

24. a special policeman, of 50.1 East Seventy-third Street, was held without ball yesterday on a charge of homicide following the shooting of his wife, while they werj In a restaurant at 323 bast Sev- 51'. revolver from his hip piroeVaeT nut his cnair anu waa UII- eomf. able It nas discharged, the 28. 1922.

SAVE $50,000,000 BY NEW CLERK RULES Railroads Banefit. Though Protesting, in Labor Board Overtime Pay Decision. SPLIT TRICK NOW ALLOWED 300.000 Employes Affected by Allowance of Time and a Half Pay After Nine Hours. CHICAGO. Jan.

22. Although opposed by the three railroad members of the United States Railroad Labor Board, provision for time and a half pay after nine hours of work was retained in rules governing railway clerks Issued today by the board, which also authorized an eight-hour day within a Irpread of twelve hours. The new rules l.ecome effective Feb. 1. The railroad members.

In a dissenting opinion, held that punitive overtime within ten hours was unjust unfair, unreasonable and burdened the carrier with an uneconomical condition." It Is estimated that the reduction in overtime pay will save the railroads a year. The decision affects clerks, freight handlers and station agents. The new rules supplant the national agreement under Federal control. This provided time and one-half pay for over eight hours, which the roads contended was particularly burdensome where only intermittent service wa required but which extended over a longer period than eight hours. The split trick." created by the new rules will removf this objection, it is thought.

The railroad representatives favored straight time for the ninth and tenth hours of work, holding that ten hours service was uatiltv i i fiff coua not meet the demands of tn). pubUc clnCT. rlth economy and effi- The eigh hour day was retained I principle, as were collective bargalnimc and union recognition. The new rules cover sll points In clerical worklnar agreements not covered by rules negotiated between individual roads and their employes. Time and one-haV pay now applies only to the tenth hour of work or thereafter and to hours worked If held on duty more than two hours when called for extra work.

Sunday and holiday work -will be paid at straight time, where the railroad agrees to do otherwise. Under the old national agreement, an employe received overtime pay after "xplratlon of eight hours from the time he first went on duty, although" he may have had several hours of idleness due to the fact that there was no train ser vice nor any other duties to Derform. Where all the work at a station due to the arrival ond departure of trains only 'n the mernlnr and evening comes with in a spread of twelve hours, such an employe under tne new rule would work In the morning, be released in the middle of the day without pay and rertort in the afternoon tor the remainder of the day's work. Vnder the old rule he was paid overtime for the evening work or 'wo snuis cmpioyea, wnicn later was generally done. The new rule win also allow the rati roads, at larger terminals where the arrival and departure of trains is bunched, to eannlov baanr.BwrL -train Announcers, gatemen.

train and en sine crew callers and employes in similar positions on spilt tricks instead or hav lng to maintain two shifts. The new rules allow straight time for the dally work period to employes travel lng on company boardinsT cars to as signments sway from their regular places, but eliminate the provision for payment of half time between the hours of 10 P. M. and A. which was the rule under the national agreement.

ROSS, HELD 2 YEARS, CAN'T BE DEPORTED Man of 70, Whom Britain Re jected as Deportee, Can Remain Here, Court Rules. The United States Circuit Court of Ap peals, in a decision handed down Friday, it became known yesterday, has ruled that McGregor Ross, who has been re ferred to as a man without a country. has a right to remain in this country, because. It is explained, as Great Hritain had refused to admit Ross as a native of Scotland, the right of this country to deport did not include any rlsrht of Indefinite imprisonment under the guise of awaiting an opportunity for deportation." it was also hold hv the Court that In the future aliens held longer man four months in similar cases will be classed as unlawful prisoners and may get relief by habeas coroua." what is a reasonable time (for deportation) Varies With rlmimal.nK.. the Couit holds in its Interpretation of me act of Oct.

18. 1918. During the World War It was a m.t. ter of even Judicial cognizance that op- iiununiuia i vr aeponction were rare ana ionr aeiayea. We now take cog- i i peace nas been declared and regular communication wiuj tne rji'n isles re-established, snd we.

tnererore. express our opinion that unless this relator (Rosa), or any other person simillarly situated, be i 25 actually alien has exhausted his lenl any further or other detention would amount, and will amount, to an unlawful imprisonment, frt-m which relief may be afforded by a new habeas corpus." Ross, who la out under Sl.OOO ball, la oeame. wnere he was foimerly an I. W. W.

leader, according to his counsel, Charles Recht of 110 West Fortieth Street. Recht has defended Ross all along the line In his four years' fight against deportation. Ross Is nearly 70 years old. He was brought to Kills Island four years ago on the Government Red Special for deportation. England refused to admit him on the ground that he had spent the major part of his life In this country.

There was no definite proof of his British citizenship, and Ross himself didn't know where he was born. The Court of Appeals In Its opinion said that the evidence indicated that Ross was a British subject. Ross has spent about two yesrs in Jail or detention quarters of the Immigration stations. TO TRY 11 IN MURDER. Seven Are Charged With Slaying Truck Driver in Jersey Robbery.

NEWTON. X. Jan. 22. Eleven men.

seven chanted with murder and the other four with sre to be tried in quick succession. It was announced here tonight. The first of these, Antonio I-uturco. goes to trial tomorrow before Supreme Court Justice Min-turn. for the murder of Albert Coster at Cat Swamp on June 14 last.

The others under indictment will have their cases disposed of In rotation as soon as the Liiturco case is ended. The murder followed the robbery of a stilt truck. The thieves weer driving the truck sway, after binding- and the driver and his helper, when they were Intercepted by Coster, who was shot and killed on the spot. Since the last of the eleven men alleged to have been Implicated were placed, in Jail, a ruard of State Constabulary baa been constantly on duty. Ottawa Pastor Ban Shirtless Skhng Costumes from Church OTTAWA.

Jan. 22. Toung women who come to church In skiing costumes without skirts will be put out. Such was the warning Issued today by Father O'Gorman, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. He said that in the future he would no more permit girls to attend services In regulation skiing breeches.

Jersey and jacket than he would permit men to come to church In rowing togs. WOMAN IN 18-STORY FALL AT COMMODORE Mrs. F. W. Sherwood Plunges to Death From Her Room to Adjoining Roof.

SUFFERED A FINANCIAL LOSS But Police Arm Unable to Discover Whether Her Death Was a Suicide or Accident. Just before noon yesterday, William F. Shanahan. Assistant Manarer of the Hotel Commodore, received a telephone message from a truest in an upper floor on the north side of the hotel. At the first words, Mr.

Shanahan slammed the receiver back on the hook and sprang for the door. I Just saw a body fall past my window," an a rotated voice had called. Somebody must have Jumped" Before he could open the door, the telephone rang again and a guest in a room on the first bedroom floor, so excited as to be hardly able to speak, told the assistant manager that a woman had fallen on the roof of a low building right outside his window. Mr. Shanahan raced for the stairs.

Behind him, the telephony, unheeded now. rang frantically. He reached the first bedroom, floor where a crowd of guests and employes told him the location of -the room he sought. Stopping only to order a bell bey to send for an ambulance and to tell another to summon the police, he went Inside the room and crossed to a window. Just wit host lay the body of a middle-aged woman clad in black.

She was huddled on the tile roof of the arcade that leads from Lexington Ave nue to the Grand Central Terminal. Patrslnaaa Qalets Gaetta. Patrolman John 3. Lynch of the East Fifty-first Street station arrived at about the same time as Dr. H.

Brodsky of Flower Hospital. The- patrolman helped the doctor get the body Inside and then he returned to the hail outside the room to help quiet the guests. Dr. Brodsky pronounced the woman dead. From Mr.

Shanahan. It was learned that it was a guest of the hotel -who had been killed. She was a Mrs. F. W.

Sherwood of Berkeley. CaL. who had been living In Room 1998 at the Corn mo- II" JT ---v- J. w. UOro SIJ7W IUI KU IMU uau Bmou I at the hotel before, coming there fpm I u.nk.fl.n mrtmr that hotel had laeen rJLi eew TK- As- i Mrs.

Sherwood had jumped from the window or had fallen out. She was clad in a black waist and skirt, but wore neither shoes nor stockings. The body was taken to the East Fifty-first Street station where it was later viewed by Medical Examiner Qon sales, Nothing could be learned to indicate a reason for suicide, if death was not accidental. Police Investigations, how-tu-niurht ta iirnt the fact that Mrs. Sherwood had bacn In some sort of rinr-4jl difficulties, caused, it was said.

bv the failure of some securities In which she was Interested. II ed Daaghter at TfeUealey. Mr. rsid did not know whether Mrs. iihorw ood bad been Interested in the stock market.

He said that so far as her financial dealinrs with the Commodore were concerned she was e3T" right- Always quiet. Mrs. Sherwood was not weil known in tho hotel, he said, but those who knew her liked and respected her. The hotel authorities learned mat a daughter. Miss Agnes Sherwood, was a student or ciiesiey uhkp, Trjitjwy.

Mavss. They telegraphed her at once and she replied she would come to Mew York immediately. Mm Sherwood had fallen eighteen stories to her death, a distance of mors than 200 feet. Special to Thfi Stria York rinses. SAN FRANCISCO.

Jan. 22. Mr. F. W.

Sherwood, who was killed by a fall from her room in the Hotel Commodore, had been a resident of Berkeley for many years. She wu a Christian' Sci ence practitioner. She sold her home In rierkeley last August ana went to iw York to be near her daughter Arnci, a student or weiiesiey college. Another daughter. Mrs.

Philip C. Valefttine of Berkeley, attributed the death to ac cident. The relatives here have not been advised of the details. Atrs. bBcnrooa was a divorcee.

BILL READY TO MAKE WESTCHESTER A CITY Legislature to Get Measure En larging Commission to Devise Government Wednesday. Special to Tim Seo York Timet. WHITE PLAINS, Jan. 22. With a view to eventually making Westchester County the City of Westchester a bill will be Introduced in the Legislature at Albany on Wednesday to increase from seven to thirty-two members a State commission to devise a new form of government or Westchester.

The Legislature In April. 1914. passed special law naming Henry H. Bar rett of White Plains. Mayor Edwin F.

Fiske of Mt. Vernon. Clifford Couch of Peeksktll. Daniel Hayus of PleasintvUle. former Mayor Harry IV Col well of New Rochellc, J.

May hew Walnwright. now Assistant Secretary of War. and former Mayor William J. Wallln cf Yonkers, as a committee to surest a new and better form of government, but nothing definite was accomplished. Now that have received the right to vote it was decided to increase the slse of this commission to include women.

If the proposed bill Is passed, the com mission, as soon as it Is named, will take up the question of making Westchester a city. This would bar New York City from annexing cities In lower Westchester County. According to the latest plan tho city of Westchester would be divided into seven borougha. The county seat would I remain at White Plains and the number 15 BABSON TO BUILD He Plans Small Cfty Near Bos-, ton as Production and Dis-! tribution Exchange. BREAKS GROUND IN SPRING Starts With $250,000.

Endow-merit, but Hopes to Increase This Later to $1,000,000. iiusmt cEiip annaa ill I I I WOULD AVERT DEPRESSIONS He Bellevee Scheme "Will Prevlde- Work at All Times ffr Country K-r 10,000,000 Surplus. Special to New twit Timet. BOSTON. Jan.

W. Baboon Is going to build a small city In -Wellealey. and plans to make the industrial capital ef the United States. He has bought 220 acres of land for the site and starts werk this Spring on two buildings, the first of the group that win eventually contribute toward making it the naecea. where the industrial Powr-of the nation will gather and -work for the betterment of the raftn Mr: Baboon declares that 'today 000,000 people In America are suffering from unemployment calls them, who are out of luck except la days of unusual prosperity.

In; times oT depression, it Is they, he says, who suffer. Utilise this surplus, he declares. and you have ended economic- unrest and -general According to Mr. Baboon's view these 10.000.000 are cm pawns. The players are the employers some.

20,000 of them, He holds that if 20.000 mau wtus orraualxed Into" one central organisation. the problem of detSlng with the 10.OOU.- 00 would be simplified- Is what Mr. Babson proposes to de. He baa had the 220-acre rot planned out for a small city. It will not be a chartered city.

It. will be a gigantic com ere nee ground for all; the powers that control production and direct dJstri-tution. There wUl be two great campus-ee one for production, one for. distri- -button. ,1.

Around the first campus will be built the buildings that deal with production -four main tuil dings covering every con- -ceivable product. These buildings will be listed under forest products, agricultural products, live stock and mineral Product. Iaaer Ctaasabrr far TtiSwtcUem. There will he the Inner chamber of the powers of production. There the men that control the country's, great Indus-' tries wlH gather.

There will be kept their records, their charts, the up-to- date and constantly chsvnelrur files of -statistics. There the aecretartee of. the National Textile Association, the American Iron and Steel Institute and otlter great national associations can discuss the country's problems like tho surest-, dents Cabinet. From there they may -go to lunch 5 those men who coUectlvelr held the fate cf America la -their heads could go to lunch together. 4 am sure 'nrr7MaFJaai wouia toe more uu red.

morfLtsffahia. atut pie of tiie cp un try would benefit enor- nouS'4 Mr. tor buiWinr le to bar iniwi co uca or. tne greet ns tionai associations. Many smaller- build- four, r- associations have already signified their intention of taking these grants.

The other campus will cvntrailsa th country's power of dlartributinn. Each -Stat will be requested to keep a. Wild- inir where representatives -and statis- -tk-al flies of IS tat conditions will be on nnd. Mr. and Mrs.

Babsoii are to pre- sent Massachusetts with the first build-lng. A connecting group of befldings de- voted to ecoroavK-naance. psycholosar and. factory managntneaat wtU svet as ev link between tht two campuses. There win also be muBj incidental accommo.

Mtions, iq art buildinr forrexJiibiUns; oa uiuunnsi pictures, a coapeL a gymnasium, a naUaiaat dormitory, srotf 1 I uiu. Doyr camp, asMl arramaeineaaf -tor the acpwiinnilatlos of conference delegates and their families. The grounds will be made an Ideal place for national conventions, Hae ttseee EseawsMet, Tho Baboon scheme is already in. the blueprint staxge and baa aa ewduwusent fund of S230.0O0 as a start, which fund Mr. Babson hopes to increase to 000 shoitly.

Ground will be broken this Spring for the first two buildings. Thf whole -affair is being conducted under the direction of a board 1 of trustees of which George W. Coleman is --President. Cotton, wool, steel, leather these -and all such mighty words sre1 spelled out in blood." said Mr. Babson.

When deflation like a plague biig-hte the In- dustrial life of the country -it leaves) -behind it a havoc of poverty and an- guish that is seldom known to the general public. We who are not of the unwanted 10.000.000 seldom realise Today, among a million men. women -and chU dren of the United States there is suf- feting such as never was In Belgium. I realise It is impossible with one idealistic stroke to wipe out the weak- esses of our civilisation. to end fot-.

-ever human suffertns; and misfortune. bat I do believe that If there wavs -closer communication between. the con--'. trols of production and consumption the time of enormous inflation and the in evitably consequent deflation would be abolUhed. And I believe that this abnormal fluctuation steadied- if destroyed the great problem ef uaaesn.

ployment and resultant unrest and saf- fering would be largly "ThU central gathering place of the powers of production and those who are familiar with distribution would do more than anything else I know to stabilise our civilisation and bring a. national satisfaction and progress. It would be the rejuvenation -of New England. It would be the salvation of lA ono.ooo. And it would help eradicate many of the dark and ragte features of the vast mouauTai of which this country Is most representative." EXECUTIONER EARNS LESS.

if State Official's Death Fee Drop $760 From Last Year's. Specie) to The Sew York Timet. -OSSIN1NQ. Jan. 22.

Figures given out 1 by Sing Sing attendants today disclosed that the Income of John Hulbert, the State executioner, during the last year fell off $750. During the caienoar year ui who nuts murderers to death In the prison's electric chair, performed eleven electrocutions, netting him tlJO each, which gave him in fees. In -1VCO Hulbert I-ad sixteen eleotrorutlona. which yield-id him (2.400. Besides his i execution fees.

Hulbert draws a salary of Jl.yiO per annum for serving the State in another capacity. Prison keepers propnssry a more pros- -perous yesr for Hulbert in 1923. So far this year ne nas caa uaree iitm. netting him $430 la commlssltyns, and he has three more to be fulfilled in the next two weHts. There are twenty-four condemned man In the death house now.

1 -end Russell Jones, Just Jteonvtcted In Kockland County. Is awaiting the death, sentence to- be Imposed upon hlra in -New City tomorrow, for the killing of Vincent Matchesky. It r7arrrla.Jt3 1 rf ox supervisory wouia oe reauceo. 1 s-:.