New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
An important asset in
the M. H. Harris service
is the promptness with
which we do repair work.
Our fourteen factories and
repair shops are staffed with
skilled mechanics.
Our twelve offices are con?
veniently located?adjacent to
subways, "L" and surface cars.
We file all prescriptions and can
duplicate your eyeglasses when
ever you phone us. Or if a lens is
broken?-mail them, or send them
to our nearest office.
We will repair them ? perhaps
m a quarter of ah hour?if the
damage is slight. In any case we
make repairs in a surprisingly
short time.
And our charges for repairs ac?
centuate the policy of the house?
best at lowest cost far skilled?,
workmanship.
?kute&Qv^ja?lQS6
805 Broadway, corner Duane Street.
17 W. 34 St., 3 d'rs f'm McCreery & Co.
64 East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
64 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
442 Columbus Ave., bet. 81 & 82 Sts.
70 Nassau Street, near John * Street.
1405 St. Nicholas Ave., 180 & 181 Sts.
2829 Broadway, bet. 99 and 100 Sts.
354ti Broadway, bet. 145 and 146 Sts.
1007 Bway, nr. Willoughby, BTdyn.
489 Pulton St., opp. A. & S., B'klyn.
683 Broad St, next to Bedell, Newark.
? ?
Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Queens, their automobiles returned to
Park Row ready to respond to tele?
phone calls from various police sta?
tions announcing that prisoners were
there awaiting transportation. The
car? were kept busy most of the night.
While Friday ni^ht the raids had
the aspect of a general round-up. last
night's were aimed at individuals for
whom warrants had been obtained,
generally upon informatioi' furnished
by persons already under arrest.
One of the first prisoners was Dr.
A. Caspe, an eye specialist, of 210
East Bead way. His gray mustache
bristled with indi^nat.on as he pro?
claimed for all to 1 ear that -certainly
ne had joined the Communist party;
he had joined a lot of things that he
hadn't had time to find out much about,
and that he hadn't the sligl- test idea
what the purpose of the Communist
party mi^nt bj. He was re.eased.
Other prisoners in the first batch
were Edward Llore, editor of Uie
East Side Hungarian publication
?Elore"; Nathan Schub, of 100 Mon?
roe Street, and Harry Ro_enhaus, of
2i* Market Street.
Expert safe openers, who had a few
ounces of nitro-glycerine and c:\rpet
sacks of tools like those carried by sec?
ond assistants of plumbers, accom?
panied a raiding party headed by De?
tective Sergeants Jtmes J. Gegan and
Jerome Murphy, of the police' bomb
sdttad, yesterday afternoon on a visit
to the offices of "The Communist
World," in 222 Fifth Street, and
"Elore," a Hungarian daily, published
in 6 East Third Street.
The men in charge at both plates,
however, consented to open the safes
when they were served with warrants
issued by Chief Magistrate McAdoo,
through Archibald E. Stevenson, on be?
half of the Lusk committee.
The raiders removed from the safes
a quantity of canceled checks, check
stubs and other documents desired by
the Lusk committee in its investiga?
tion of radicalist activities in New
York. After these had been examined
it was said that information had been
obtained that Would establish the iden?
tity of persons who have lent financial
support to Communist publications.
Before it had been announced in
Washington yesterday that Lieutenant
General Bullard. commanding the De?
partment of the East,, had been in
Two New Arrivals
So much excitement during
the Xmas shopping ,we didn't
have tinte to introduce the two
newest Par-amount Shirt Shops.
Some babies! Not twins, but
just like the rest of the big Par?
amount family.
Shop No 8 arrived at 1 Mam
Street, Yonkers, on Dec. 13th,
and No. 9 arrived at 163 East 42d
Street on Dec. 20th.
Glad to welcome you to these
new ?hops, with their added con?
venience
Glad we can make it easier for
you to buy the famous Par?
amount Shirts at $2.00 and $2.50.
and all the other quality furnish?
ings the well dressed man re?
quires.
"Men's furnishing satisfaction"
?that's the keynote of our busi?
ness, and the eat i etaction Is
guaranteed or your money
back.
Cordially, #
IKR-AMOUNT
SfflR^JHOPS
if* Nassau Street, Tribun? Building.
H$ Third Avenu* at 59th .Street
229* Third Av?. at 126th St., Marian.
lim Third Avenu? at tWth Street.
UU Third Av?, at I49th Hi., Bron*.
201 West 12*th St at Seventh Avenu?.
Wie Broadway at 60th 8tr??t.
S?2 Eau* 4U St. at Third Avenue.
te. 1 Mala St, Getty Square, Honker?.
structed to turn over Camp Upton to
the Department of Labor, to be used
: as a concentration camp for deportees,
Acting Commissioner of Immigration
I'hl said that such an arrangement
? would be inconvenient unless a sep?
arate staff of examiners was provided
to conduct tho hearings at Cang> Up?
ton.
Mr. Uhl said that preliminary hear?
ings had begun at Ellis Island to deter?
mine whether any of those held ns
alien Communists were, actually citi
I zens of the United States. Out of 451.
; he said, twelve had convinced the in
spectoss of the immigration depart?
ment that they were citizens by natu?
ralization. These were sent back to
Manhattan yesterday afternoon, as the
Department of Labor has no jurisdic?
tion if the radical is a citizen.
When eleven of these citizens landed
at the Barge Office, however, they
found that their troubles were not
over, for they were taken into custody
again by Department of Justice men
and probably will have to stand trial
in a state court on the charge of
j criminal anarchy. "
The twelfth person released was a
woman, Rose Baron, of -317 Second
Avenue. She was permitted to return
to her home where her mother is ill.
i Mr. Uhl said he had ordered the re
lease of the woman because she had
i been" "improperly committed," there
| having been no warrant for her ar
1 rest. About the time Miss Baron
, reached home, Mr. Uhl was served with
; a writ of habeas corpus obtained in
' her behalf by Hariy Weinberger.
The writ ordered Mr. Uhl to pro
! duce Miss Baron at 2 o'clock before
j Judge Knox in the Federal District
Court.. When it was learned the worn
! an *had been released the tangle was
[ straightened out by telephone.
Miss Baron's departure left forty
: women and 401 men radicals on Ellis
i Island. They sleep in dormitories on
the top floor of the administration
building and are fed in one of the large
dining rooms. During the day they
are kept in four large rooms on the
third floor of the administration build
"Each of these room's has a cement
flooring and a wainscoting of white
tile, so that it resembles a New York
lunch room stripped of furniture.
When the door of one of these rooms
, was unlocked yesterday afternoon the
nun was streaming through the win
! dow bars on a Russian Soviet in the
process of organization. About 125
unshaved men, whose wrinkled cloth
j ing testified that it had been slept in,
j were lounging, on* chairs or leaning
i against the walls, giving* ear to a man
j w;.o harangued them in the Rus?ian
tongue frem the top of a small kitchen
! table. r
The speaker's flan fi el shirt and
i shabby dark coat were reinforced with
'? a bath towel worn as a muffler about
hia neck. His thick black hair was
; too ong to win approval from members
j of the barbers' union, and his rather
j square, sailow face was bristly with
i a three days' growth of beard, He
paused with upraised arm and clenched
fist when his auditors gave a sibilant
warning that his words were reaching
ears that mi?ht be uniriendly.
i After a moment he ?.ontinued his talk
but the fire had gone from his man
I ner and his gestures were spiritless, so
! that even the sudden iack of interest
I in his remarks shown by his auditors
| was unnecessary 10 convince his new
? est listeners that he had changed his
subject abruptly until thuy should be
i gone and locked the door behind them.
A similar meexing was in pio^i-eos in
! another room. Here and there in th?
?group could be-distinguished the wear
j er o? a collar that was white perhaps
j three or four days ago. Usually such
I an individual w?s spectacled and wore
i a beard that appeared to have been
| trimmed occasionally. One of these
j produced a ?ist for an official whe
; opened the door and explained that'll
oore the names of the persons thej
should like to have'visitjthem.
'' This prospective exiie, when he hac
j been told that arrangements were be
? ing made, for a visiting, day, turnee
i and translated the announcement foi
the benefit of the others, who showec
no enthusiasm beyond an increase it
the volume of their never-ceasing chat
1er. Most of them appeared downcast
if not suil*n.
The women were tju'te a cheerfu
looking lot. About half of the fort
wear their hair bobbed. When the doo
of their detention room was openei
yesterday several of those who hav<
not cut their tresses were combinj
them carefully. All of the women ap
parently were continuing to take tha
interest in their personal appearanc
which the men for the present, anywaj
have lost.
The faces of the womenywere clea
end the cheeks of a few bore trace
of rouge. Mostvof them were youn
and none appeared to be more tha
i thirty years old. Nearly every on
i wore a woolen sweater.
All appeared relieved when they wei
informed that messages they had wri
ten had been telegraphed to frienc
; and relatives.
They were asked yesterday ho
; many of them had husbands among tl
I men held on Ellis Island. About tweh
I held up their hands. Then they wei
; asked how many had sweethearts amor
' the men held and all of the othei
i raised their bancas with a laugh.
Acting Commissioner Uhl has assure
. the married women that they will I
I given an opportunity to sec their hu
' bands as frequently as possible du
i ing their stay on the Island and tl
i same privilege ?b to be extended to tl
; sweetheart pair?.
t Mr. Uhl also has assured them thi
' each interested couple will be assign?
to the same boat in case they do m
establish citizenship or in some otb
way escape deportation.
I The guards on Ellis Island say tl
present lot of radicals are not
"nasty" as those who accompanii
Emma Goldman and Alexander Bor
, man on the army transport Bufoi
1 When that lot Were summoned to attei
hearing? before immigration inspecte)
they refused to answer to their nam
and only with great difficulty were th
finally identified.
This lot,} however, was given
chance to cause any such trouble. Th
were photographed with a conspicuo
number pinned to the,jr arm before th
were released in tho detention roon
Dr. Michael Mislig, 155 Eta
Eightieth Street, who is declared
the Luak Commitee to be treasurer
; the Russian federation, was adjudfl
in ' contempt yesterday by Suprei
Court .Justice Vernon McDa'viu i
failure to answer questions put
him by Senator Clayton Ii. Lusk a
Deputy Attorney General Samuel
Berger, relating to the federal io
executive committee.
?'Reds" Will Give
U. S. Long Baltl
WASHINGTON, Jan. fr> The govei
ment's campaign to rid the nation
more than 3,000 aliens, members of t
Communist and Communist. Labor p
ties arrested in recent raids promis
to be a long-drawn-out fight, Depa
ment of Justice officials declared
night. With the radicals fortified.
strong legal talent and a "?lush fur
to finance th<:ir opposition to depor
lion, and the immigration service
adequately supplied cither with n
or the mean? to handle tne sltuati
th* help of Congress 'was considei
absolutely necosiary by officials.
Anthony Cnminetti, Comminsioi
General of Immigration, appealed i
fore the House Appropriations Co
mlUee during the day with an appi
for funds to allow expansion of
force to deal with the detail* of i
portntlon proceed ing?. Tho Co/inn
eietl?t Hsked for at least ten m<
lawyers.
Official? bI?o explained that throuj
out the country the work of p?rfectl
; cases against the radicals held would
be slow because of the small number
; of immigration inspectors. Added to
| this was the fact, revealed by informa
I tion obtained in the raids, that the
radicals have been instructed to make
' use of every form of delay known to
! the legal world.
In view of t^hc department's plans to
| continue the arrest of known Commu
i nist and Communist Labor party mem
I bers. Federal agents in the border di?
? tricts were instructed to guard closely
against attempts of the radicals to
escape into either Mexico or Canada.
Threcorfour such attempts have been
made since' the raids started Friday.
? More arrests are planned in Chicago,
New York, Detroit and Boston and
several smaller cities in the East. Fed?
eral agentsNhave trailed many persons
said to be ringleaders in the agitation
for an overthrow of the government by
force, and t?-night the arrest of sev?
eral of these was regarded only as a
matter of hours.
Martens Calls Arrest
Of Weinstein Another
Evidence of Hysteria
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5?The arrest
of Gregory Weinstein, Chancellor of
the Soviet Bureau in New York to-day,
was declared to-night to b? "another i
expression of the prevalent hysteria"
by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, self-styled
Ambassador from the Russiwi Soviet
government to the United States, and
'Secretary Nuorteva of the Soviet Bu?
reau. ?
Martens and N?orteva are in Wash?
ington seeking a hearing before the I
sub-committee of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate, recently ap?
pointed to investigate Russian propa?
ganda in the United States.
"There is no more reason for Wein
steirf's arrest than for that "of any
other member of the bureau," said
Nuorteva. "There has been nothing in
the activities of the bureau to warrant
Federal interference. We have not I
been doing anything against your gov-1
crnment. f
"But the newspapers print stories
about us, such as printing money and
bonds at Moscow and sending them to
your country. These stories are per?
fectly crazy. Theyvare wild. They are
absolutely unmitigated lies. But they
^re printed, and we are held respon?
sible."
Berger Defiant
In Speech Here
Victor L. Berger told" 1.000 sympa?
thizers at a dinner given him at the
Yorkvilfe Casino, 210 East..Eighty-sixth
street, last night, that the govern-^
ment's raids on the Communists and
marchists were the result of "a pin
head Congress and a'pinhead Admin?
istration." i
Mr. Berger, who twice in a year has |
been elected to Congress from the Fifth
Wisconsin district, was cheered for
three "minutes and twenty seconds. H
;uoke on "From the Outside Look?
ing In."
"I don't believe in communism or
anarchy, but I believe those who do
have a right to their opinion," he
said. "If there is nothing good in them
then they can't succeed. So why should
the government worry? I never heard
cf such a pinhead Congress or such a
pinhead Administration as w? have to?
day".
Mr. Berger declared that if he was
j convicted on all the counts made in
I indictments againtt him he would have
I to serve 1,610 years in jail. In spite of
his sentence of twenty years, he said,
, we would say over again all th? things
? for which he was convicted. "Only 1
would say them stronger," he added.
"Down at Washington somebody is
?itting on the safetv valve and if they
don't get off something will happen."
Pointing his finger at a dozen police
men in civilian clothes, Charles W. Er
vin, editor of "The New York Call,"
declared he had brought his own sten?
ographer to.take down his speech, "so
the government's liars wouldn't mis?
quote him." He eulogized Berger as"
haying been convicted for "fighting
Kaiserism in the United State-."
Mr. Ervin attacked Postmaster Gen?
eral Burleson. " 'The New York Amer
can' to-Jay said this war was a
bloody, criminal war," said Mr. Ervin.
"But, I teil you, Mr. Burleson will not
dare to arrest William Randolph
Hearst. Way? Because he represents
i the Bourbon slave oligarchy of the
, South."
The Evil of
Substitution
A few years aeo we heard much of the "evil" of
substitution.
When a dealer deceives his customer and misrep?
resents the identity of goods called for, "substitution"
is in fact obtaining money under false pretense.
But when a dealer persuades his customer to take
Bjax Glory Soap instead of Ivory, for which he had
asked, that is not substitution-Tit's competition* *
AU progress is a matter of substitution.
Misrepresentation is the "evil" and as advertised
goods are better known, fraud becomes more difficult
and leas profitable.
Without monopoly, competition always persists.
Advertising tends to create a monopoly of demand.
advertising space in tfie Butterick publications
it fir sale throuzh accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick?Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Two dollars the year, each
U. S. Supreme
Court Bars
2.75 Beer
Continued from page 1
in connection with the court's order
to show cause why original proceed?
ings ?involving the validity of the
Eighteenth Amendment and provision .
of the Volstead act affecting its en?
forcement should not be brought by
t! e State of Rhode Island'and on be?
half of the Retail Liquor Dealers' As?
sociation of New Jersey. A brief in
support of the New Jersey case was
also presented and arguments were"
made by E. V. Abbot for the plaintiffs
and by Solicitor General King and At
? torney General Thomas F. McCrart of
? New? Jersey in opposition. Arguments ?
in the Rhode Island case were post- J
kponed until next Monday.
Brewers Refuse
To Admit Defeat
Supreme Court Decision
On 2.75 Beer, They Say,
Applies toWar-Time Act
Representatives of brewing^ interests
refused yesterday to admit defeat fol?
lowing the decision of the United
States Supreme Court knocking out 2.75
beer.
"Will the fight go on?" was asked of
Emory R B?ckner, v/ho has had charge
of the offensives against the beer ban
which have been organized by the firm !
of Elihu Root.
"Certainly the fight, will go on," was
Mr. Buckner's reply. "This decision
affects only the War-time Prohibition
Act, which has only eleven more days
to run, anyway. It does not decide
whether or not 2.75 beer is intoxicating.;
It is purely an academic decisions
"The legal actions which will decide
the validity of the Eighteenth Amend-:
ment, the question of whether or not
it has been regularly submitted, and
the point as to whether a beer which is
in point of fact non-intoxicating may
be sold under it, all remain to be set?
tled.
"This decision plainly states that ;
in so .far as the War-time Prohibition
Act is concerne^!, it is immaterial
whether 2.75 beer is intoxicating or not,
?$&&
Grande maison de Blanc
Announce Their
JANUARY
DISCOUNT SALE
Notwithstanding tl?e scarcity) of
Linens, we will follow our usual cus'
torn of allowing January Discounts.
? HOUSEHOLD LINENS '
IMPORTED LINGERIE
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
FIFTH AVENUE, 44th and 45th Streets
/
At the Show
Space AS, Main Floor
Get over the notion that a modern sedan
must be high-priced.
Lines as fine, appointments as distinctive,
comfort as great as you'd hope for in any car.
Garland Automobile Company
Distributor
1888 Broadway at 62nd 5596 Columbus
U)
^jvvi'w?hf?if/i-Wi'iaiT.'ijrr-r--;/;^":
but it does not In any way affect tho
legality of the sale of 2.75 beer under
the Eighteenth Amendment.
"I have said before, and I repeat it:
You cannot make hard liquor out of a
soft drink with a printing press."
A similar statement was issued by
William H. Hirst, attorney for the
New York State Brewers' Association,
who emphasized the argument that the
Supreme Court decision affected only
war-time prohibition.
j "It has no necessary bearing upon the
i Eighteenth Amendment," Hirst said.
Neither, it appears, will the Bran?
d?is decision affect the future policies
of ^Governor-elect Edward I. Edwards
of New Jersey, who v/as returned on a
"wet" ticket and has announced his in?
tention of contesting the Eighteenth
Amendment as a violation of state
ri<?hts.
Governor-Elect Edwards said he had
seen the decision, and he felt it made
?no difference in the situation, except
as regarding var-time prohibition.
R. J. Schaefer, president of the New
York State Brewers' Association, was
clinging tightly to the idea that tho
decision did not involve a declaration
that 2.75 beer is illegal.
"The decision is not conclusive upon
the ultimate right to manufacture and
sell a non-intoxicating beer which may
have an alcoholic content of 2.75 per
cent," he said.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert was philo?
sophical, but reticent. He admitted
that before he said much he would
have to ask a lawyer what the deqision
meant.
On the other hand, Thomas D.
O'Connor, the secretary of the New
York City Wine and Liquor Dealers'
Association, could see little ahead but
c.eep, abysmal gloom.
The Anti-Saloon League hails the
decision as a triumph, no less.
"It is very apparent that the liquor
interests will get no relief from the
courts," said William H. Anderson,
leader of the New York "drys." "And
we think they will find 'h;>t th ?'"
not get much from the politicians,
either. The issue is now . suaient
fight on law enforcement against nul?
lification."
Bill Provides
Legal Power
To Fight 'Reds'
Drastic Sedition Measure
Provides Penalties for
Those Who Seek Over-'
j throw of the Government
No Loophole Is Left
House Legislation Aims to
Check Radicalism Either
j hy Aliens or Americans
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.?A drastic
sedition bill, which would arm the
executive branch of the government
with power to prosecute any individual
citizen or ali?n who seeks to overthrow
che government by force of violence,
was introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Graham, of Pennsyl?
vania -
The measure defines sedition, covers
conspiracies to accomplish the over?
throw of government by force and
provides heavy penalties for interfer?
ence with the decrees of the courts.
it is the work of a sub-committee
of the House'Judiciary Committee,
which framed it from more than a
dozen measures submitted by various
members of the House during the pres?
ent session. It will be taken up by
the full committee in the near future
and also will be submitted to the De?
partment of Justice for an opinion
by the Attorney General.
Sedition Section of Bill
Its introduction to-day came as a
consequence of the determination of
leaders in Congress to give the execu?
tive branch of the government all the
power it needs to cope with a situa?
tion such as has arisen in connection
with the recent Federal raids, where
hundreds of Americans arrested as
revolutionists were let go because of
the lack of a Federal statute under
which they could be prosecuted even
for preaching tho use of force to over?
turn the government.
The sedition section of the bill in
part reads as follows:
"Whoever incites, rets on foot, as
sist* or engages in any riot or breach
of the peace, or incites to the use of
violence or force, or uses violence or
force wit'1 an intent to cause a state
of anarchy, or with intent to set up
or establish another form of Federal
or state rrovernmcnt.or with intent to
destroy existing organized society, and
whoever by the means aforesaid thall
oppose, hinder or prevent or attempt
to oppose, hinder or prevent the ex?
ecution of the laws of the United
States, or the free performance of of?
ficial duty by the l'resident of the
United States or by any officer of the
government of the United States, in?
cluding the state, war and navy
branches thereof or by the Congress
of the United States, or by the judges
of the courts of the United States, shall
be guilty of sedition and on conviction
shall be imprisoned not more ihar
twenty years and fined not more thar
$20,000, but if any overt act shall re
suit or cause the death of an innocent
person the punishment shall be death
or fine and imprisonment as provided.'
Sections aimed at curbing "Red'
Illllllimi,IIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIUIIMIUIIUU'ii
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Here Just Once A Year!
ANNUAL AND ONLY
CLEARANCE SALE
demons Ready-To-Wear Suits
Tailored ?By oA Tailor?'Nfit Just ?Retailed <By o4 %etailer
$50 Suits
$60 Suits
$70 Suits
$80 Suits
. now $39,50
. now $46.50
. now $54.50
. now $62.50
THE MAN who pounded the desk and
said. "I'll turn my old clothes inside
out before I'll pay the present sky-high
prices" has his argument taken right out of
his mouth by this sale.
Watch other clothiers follow suit now, but
not with such a Suit as you find here?tai?
lored by a tailor, not just retailed by a retailer.
Single And Double
Breasted SuitslAll
Weights.Wcaves.C'ob
ors, Patterns, Models
All This Season's Lnst
Minute Style Touches
i
@&!0?
^Toadwqy at 39~ Street
^^i?uiuuMWMuuumwiiMi??ui?uAiuuyuuu^^
propaganda make it a felony, with
twenty years' imprisonment, for any
person, either orally or by writing,
printing, the use of symbols or pictures
or caricatures to incite or encourage
j forcible, resistance to the government
of the United States or its laws and
authority or the governments of the
states, or of constituted government
generally. Sabotage is made a felony
by the same sections.
| In dealing further with propaganda
"of this kind, the bill says:
"It shall be unlawful to write or
knowingly print, publish, edit, issue,
circulate, distribute, transport by ex
, press or otherwise display or sell any
book, pamphlet, newspaper, document,
handbill poster or printed, written or
pictorial matter of any kind or form
, wherein or whereby the overthrow or
change of the government of the United
States is incited, suggested, taught,
advocated or advised." The offense is
made a felony, punishable with twenty
years or a fine of $20 000, and such,
publications are declared non-mailable.
The bill specifically says, however,
that no person except an employee
of the Dead J_.ettcr Office may open
any letter not addressed to himself.
Importation of such non-mailable ma?
I terial also is made unlawful.
Flags Under Ban
Display of flags, banners, etc., tend?
ing to incite overthrow of the govern?
ment, in any exhibition, meeting or
parade is made unlawful.
Dealing further with aliens, the bill
says:
"Any alien convicted under any of
the provisions of this act after serving
his sentence slyrtl be taken into cus?
tody and be deported under the im?
migration laws of the United States
then in force. Any person convicted
under this act who has declared his
intentions of becoming a citizen small
be forever ineligible to citizenship. ,
"The conviction of ;any person who j
is a naturalized citizen of the United
States of any of the things forbidden
in this act shall be deemed sufficient
to authorize the cancellation of his or
her certificate of naturalization.
"Every alien deported under this act
is hereby forever b irred 'from again
entering the United States or any ter?
ritory or possession thereof. Any alien
convicted of returning to the United
? ?tes after deportation shall be pun?
ished by fine and imprisonment."
The bill makes provision for com?
pelling the testimony of witnesses in
cases arising under it, declaring that
no person shall be excused on the
ground that he may incriminate him- ]
self, but adds that where such testi- !
mony is given in obedience to a proper
subpoena and under oath such wit?
ness shall not be subjectd "to any
penalty or forfeiture."
Justice McCook Takes
Seat on Supreme Bench
Floral Tributes Are Profuse as j
Scores of Lawyers Tender
Good Wishes to Jurist i
Major Philip J. McCook, who was
elected last November justice of thi
Supreme Court, took hrs place on the
bench yesterday. Justice Joseph E. '
Sure
Relief
n
BtuSBV
INDrSCtmnJ
Hot water.
Sl"e Relief
BE LL-A?S
FOR INOlQ?Sflg}
Newberger, who was re?lected on a?
Republican ticket, also entered J?
his new term. In his case tn! T*
monies were less elaborate than a1*
that attended the induction of ??
league. n,B *<*?
Friends sent flowers and w?-?.
latory messages to Justice NewSESS"
while many lawyer., personally^
dered their good wishes. * *"*
Justice McCook was greeted i.
large gathering of lasers Hi L*
sonal friends. Addresses of MuT
tion were made by Charles E B?!Sl
George W. Wickersham and ??*
Prentice, to which Justice McCook ^
sponded. u* *??
Justice Richard H. Smith, reeked
and Justice Louis Wendel and Just?
Joseph Callahan, elected to their ?~
term, began their duties in the JnS
Court ye'sterday with" the "usual f?
mahties. IW>
Gas Cars for Country?
Electrics for City
Indisputable.
Just as the gasoline truck te
superior fur long hauls with
few stops, so is tlieeiectnelhe
most efficient and economical
vehicle tor city delivery and
haulage.
Get the fads. Ask us.
Phon* 513 Creelur
2S1 W. 35th Street. New York Otr
* ^?b ave, at 46 it? si;
PARIS j NEW YORK
Are Now Holding
MID-WINTER SALES
particularly featuring
Rare Quality Furs
The following are examples of the
important savings which can be
taken advantage of at this time:
Coats and Wraps
Natural Mink Wirap ?Formerly $3500.$2500
Handsome Broadtail Coat? Formed]) $2250. $ ] 500
(Dyed Hudson Bay Subie Collur and Cuffs)
Alaska Seal Wrap ?Formerly} $1950.$ I 500
Short Broadtail Coat?Formerly $1500.$ 850 ?
(Jap Sable Collar)
Genuine Beaver Coat?Formerly $975. $ 750
Rich Mole Coat ?Formerly $950.$ 650
(Taupe Fox Collar) ?
Hudson Seal Wrap?For mer ly $950.$ 750
Mole and Squirrel Coat?Formerly $1000.$ 675.
(Novelty effect) v
Hudson Seal Coat?Formerly $650 .:.$ 35U
?Combined with Bacon Dukl, Novelty effect)
Black Caracul Coat? Formerly $450. $ 250 j
(80" length, extra heavv skins)
Short Taupe Nutria Coat?Former ly $395.$ 250
Short Hudson "Seal Coat?Formerly $350.$ 25U
(30" length)
Scarfs
Long Mink Stole ?Formerly $750 .*. $475
Natural Fisher Scarfs? Former?y $375.$275 .
Natural Russian Sable Scarf ?Formerly $375. $225
(Two Skhi effect)
Natural Fisher Scarf?Formerly $195 ..$ 150
Natural Russian Sable Scarf?Formerly $250.$ I 50
(Single SU In effect)
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf ?Formerly $185.$ 125
(Two Skin effect >
Natural Stone Marten Scarf?Formerly $95.._, $75
(Single Skin effect)
Hudson Bay Sable Scarf?Formerly $125. $65
(Singlo Skin affect)
?also feature
Handsome Fur-trimmed Suits at *85
Formerly tO $225-An extensive showing of
high cost styles, grouped for immediate disposal.