New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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fhe anhichists. Tho grin? bit of repar?
tee ci<*jted m griite'??ine impression in
the surrounding darknesrs and silence.
The unique and extraordinary fea- !
tur*? of the entire proceeding were!
*?p?d.M7i'.? from the beginning, when
Chief Flynn. a corps of assistants and
Trow.spap' r men left the Department ol
Justice Building, in Park Row, at 2
o'clock in the morning.
Boarding the United States coast
guavd cutter Manhattan, under com?
mand o. Captain jonn Wilson, at wie
Battery, thi... company p oceeded to
Ellis Island to witness the transfer of
xhe deportees to the smail army trans?
port hont.
Although they had been informed as
early as S o'clock Saturday evening
that all was ready for their depa ture,
many of the anarchists refused to be?
lieve that the government was going
through with Us program, and vir?
tually not unt.l they were marched
out in singie file format.on under
close guard of soldiers and secret ser?
vice men from the large hall in which
they were ass?.moied at i.i.is L.?ano 10
the tender that was to take them to
the "Soviet Ark" did the full force
of their late come home ?o Cum.
-It was then that ?wo oi" them broke
down and wept. Among them was
Norman Stephanuk, one of the leaders
of the Union of Russian Workmen. He
was ?captured in a raid on th.it organ?
isation in this cuy on November 7.
But most of them, with heads erect
and eyes dashing rebellion, wa.ked with
s.oady gait across the gangp.ank that
marked the first steps o. tuerr voyage
to the land of Lenin?' and Trotzky.
On arriving at E.lis ?siaiiu a?id eater
ing the large hall where the deportee?
were assembled Chief FTynn and his
party tfound a merry lot of anarchists
in command of Alexander Berkman?
Apparently in training for hie prospec?
tive p st as commissary in the Bolshe?
vist government a post which be said
he expected to occupy Brkman paced
the floor, attired in a khaki shirt and
khaki trousers tucked into heavy Rus?
sian boots.
He wore big tortoiseshell eyeglasses.
From time to time he was giving oruera
and instructions to his fellow anar?
chists, who seemed to look up to him
as their god.
Many of the men were paying ban?
joes and guitars, and now and then a
group here and there would stri-.c- up
the anarchist '"Carmagno.e," the "in?
ternationale'' and Russian revolutionary
airs. Berkman. apparently preparing
for his new environment, was issuing
orders to the anarchists in Russian.
Some of then? professed a desiae to
see Harry Weinberger, their counsel.
They- were informed that Mr. Wein?
berger made two attempts 1o get to
Ei is Is and, one at S o'c.ock and the
other three hours later, Saturday eve?
ning, but was refused permission, as
visitors are barred after 2;iJ0 o'ciock
Saturday afternoons.
..o..e o. .lie anarchists, with the ex
ception of Emma Go.dman, had any
s.eep up to t..o very moment of their
departure. Miss Goldman slept rm
eral h~urs in the ia.e a.teruuon and
; early evening. Dressed in mourning
, b.ack, she appeared to be the calmest
: of the tot a.id seemed ra.ner boreu
j w:th the entire proceeding.
' Her final statement loliows:
Goldman Proud To Be First Political
Agitator Deported hy United Stetes
"I do not consider it a punishment
to be sent back to Siviet Russia. On
the contrary. I consider it an honcr to
be cho?en as 'he first political agitator
to be deported from the United States.
The Czar of Russia never resorted ?o
such autocratic measures as the gov
errmf'it o*- the Unite! States has in
treating with a'iens. I can assure you
thrut any American who comes o Soviet
Russia will be met wi h greater hos?
pitality than we have received in
America.
"When 1 get h: ck to Rusia I will
organize a Society of Russian Friends
7)f American Fre dorn for the purpose
of helping Americans struggling for
the restoration of liberty in this coun?
try. I am sure that the S ?viet govern?
ment wi 1 meet us with all hospitality.
"We have this assurance from the
Soviet representatives 1?re. We are
?ib o prepared to issist the Soviet gov
en ir""' i" eve"?' w v As f >r America
deportation is the beginning of the end
-.f t e l ni ted Spates .. ivei iment. The
government has signed its own death
warrant.
"I am going to keep up my work as
long as there is life within me," added
Mrs Gold Iran.
Berkman seemed to grow dotibly en
?rgetic en; the appearance of Chief
Plynn and Is party, lie rushed about
2he smoke-filled room with vim and
braggadocio. All the Russians rose in
hi.? honor at one point. Berkman sug?
gested that the El is Island Sjviet oc
reorganized into the "Anarchist Soviet
? f the Transport Buford." The sig
?restien was unanimously adopted and
Berkman was ? lected chief commis?
sary.
Alexander Schatz, another deportee,
vas chosen secretary. '1 he soviet im?
mediately issued a farewell statement,
signed by Schatz, and addre sed to the
women of America, but whether or not
Berkman and Miss Goldman had any
hing to do with the statement is ex
tremelv do; b f 1 in view of the poor
English in which it was wr;'tc;i and
he general incoher?nt tone of its
ideas.
The text of the statement follows:
"You American women know that
because of our love of labor ai d truth
?ve are abused as undesirables and for- j
i'igners. It is undos ral li ami for i
?jign to you. It was not so to he real
.rind of Americans, upon whose graves ]
you may lay the wreathes so honor- .
ably and deservedly earned by them in
?2?1?S crucial hour ?f human history.
"As protest, against this heinaus
plotting of the American government,
who is responsible for starving th?:
women and children of Russia. You
wem?n c-'! ! ' "? h ; > the terrible in- ]
justice, and by this very grave act you
?ave proved thai the i a Am. r.can ..?
conscious and in spiril still upholds as
bravely the ideals of mankind as your
noble forefathers, who so tou^hv, for
them, and upon which this nation was
founded.
"Though sacrific;ng ceaselessly the
noblest sons of the people 1o free
themselves, to the better kind of the
great human family, and only because
we. the Russian sons, have dared to
uphold this very dear dream of our
per p'e, are we jailed as u' d it" ? e
and dangerous elements to this coun?
try.
"Who of us came to this country
but for the 'ove of liberty u- on which
t.hrs nation was founded; with no o4her
v'ntentions but simply honesty, labor
ing and devotedly investing all wo pos?
sess fo- the welfare of all, as he un
des* ood it best.
"Yet the government of t^e United
States is going to dcnort us. Well,
but the o'ily tiiinc that we ask of
them is that our children ar.d wives
he not deprived of their fathers and
hrsba"dy rTel be? gi.te'1 remission t
go with them to Sov>et Russia when
their fathers are to be sent so that
'hey cou d be saved from certain star?
vation and need.
"T' is is the teleg'fm we send to the
government of C e United States and
to the Labor Department. Think!
Think! Think, American women,
think!"
Later Berkman told of his plans ir
Rr: sia. lie hastened to say t'-at he
'ad considerable "pull" in Russia ?t
t!:e shape of m urde who occupies
a prominent position in the Soviet gov?
ernment. The uncle's rame, he said,
is N. Starick. Ahmt thirty years ago
..e was sentenced l?o death by the Czar
.' r revolutionary activity.
The seirter.ee was commuted to lire
imprisonment. He escaped from Si?
beria and made his way to Paris,
?where he played a prominent r?le in
he R'.'ssian revolutionary propaganda
in Prince. At the outbreak of the
Russian revolution, Berkman said,
Str.rick returned to R'issia and now
r.ccupiis the poit of Commissary of
Lai.ways, Berkman said he expected
to get a job in bis department.
"Are you happy now?" Berkman was
asked.
"Why shouldn't i be happy?" said
Berkman, "I am going to be amone
friends "
Berkman added that he was eaeer to
get to Pe rograd and to cooperate with
L?nine and Trotzky.
Referring to the other deportees.
Berkrotn said many of them were
minors, who knew nothing about an?
archism ar.d were quite innocent of any
cr me. "You may rest assured that be?
fore we are out many drys on the
eccan we wil havo cot.ver ed them to
our doctrines," Berkman added.
Peter Bianky, secretary treasurer of
?.'no Union of Russian Workers and on?
cf the mos. notorious anare ists who
ver entered the United States, had
little to say. He smiled confident.y
and remarked:
"I hope some day free Russia will
?hake hands with free America; but
A mcrtca will first have to become
free."
Arthur Katses, another prominent
member of ihe party, who was arrnsted
?'er anarchistic activity in New York,
said he was glad he was returning to
iiis "brethren in ?Soviet Russia" and
ihat the "deportation of so-called
anarchists will not remedy conditions
in the United States."
"The anarch'st movement, w'Tl con?
tinue," he s lid, "despite the deporta
i tion of its intellectual heads. The gov?
ernment his only skimmed 'he crear.-?
of the movement, but the movement
will remain deep rooted."
Among the group wi s seventeen-year
old Thomas Btischamoff, of Freeport
!.. | He was den .rl ? ' a' ""r wi '?? ''?
rest because it was discovered that he
i
from Peter Bianky, who i- his uncle
his mother being Bianky's sister. Grig
. ? i.'. Ule bo> c,:.?.??,..,?r.i L.,a, lie i.
ceived most of his anarchist knowledge
from boo'-.-s in the public libr ries.
Both Dora Lipkin and Ethel Bern
'Broadway at 39^ Street
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Town Ulsters
?/f?rso Form-fitting and Fly-front Coats
' $47.50.
'Priced'By The Producer oAnd
Tailored cBy oA Tailor
^ot Just 'Retailed 'By cA %etailer
Being debutantes in the
Ready-To-Wear Clothing Bus?
iness this season, we must cel?
ebrate our "coming out" with
extraordinary values to grip your
attention ? and then hold it.
This Town Ulster, priced by the "Delay
Linger-and-Wait" process ol selling, would
cost you $60 or $70. Our policy of quick'
turn-over and pricing hy the producer
brings the price down to only $47.50.
?tein wtro not very communicative and ?
stuck close to Emma Goldman and hor |
sealskin coat, as if seeking to find I
comfort in her company.
Tin final proceedings, from tho time :
the nrmy tender left El is Is an?l to
the tine of the transfer to the Buford
and th ? ship's departure, were carried
out by Department of Justice officials
in cha -g? of Chief P'ynh with cloek
like precision. The tender left Ellis
Island al 4.15 in the morning and ,
moved fast down the bay to the Bu?
ford.
The heavy baggage and trunks of
the deportees had boon transferred to
the Buford Saturday afternoon and on
tho arrival of the party heir lian?!
baggage was quickly taken aboard.
after \ hieb the anarchists themselves
follow? d.
Prior ts their leaving the Island, the
govi rrr nent snw to il that all were
Supplied with warm underwear and
cloHiinf, The apparel was issued in
generous quantities to all who needed
it. Same of tho men received heavy ;
army overcoats and the captain was
instructed by the War Department to
issue such clothing and appro! to such
? hers of the party as may ask for
them.
. mma Goldman and the two other
women were assigned to a cabin on
the upper deck and are traveling as
ftrst-cli ss passengers. The men oc?
cupy trie clean, neat hunks provided
by the transport. An officer in charge
of the soldiers aboard said in examin?
ing the transport that the "Reds" are
traveling under conditions much better i
than those which American soU?iers
and officers going overseas in the late
war en ioyed.
Food in generous quantities has heen
supplied for the "Beds" fo" sixty days
end all precautions have been taken,
Department of Justice officials said, to
protect the lives of the. deportees.
Safe Conduct Assured
Under no circumstances, it was said,
will they be permitted to fall into
the hands of White Guards or other
onemi s. and rhould they have to pnss
into Soviet Russia through either Fin?
land or the Baltic provirces t e
United States government will obtain
a rafe conduct through territories now
in control of enemies of the Bolshe
viki. The ve sel is expected to be en
route eighteen days.
Perhaps the final tragic touch of the
departure of the "Red'-" was added as
the Hi lord was steaming out to sea
from Gravesend Bay in the direction
of Satnly Hook, As her propellc s be?
gan to churn the icy waters of the
Xarrovs and the bay, looking <i grim
gray and presenting a picture of Ion
liness, the great Cunarder Saxonia,
f oui Liverpool, came running by
majest'cal'y at high speed, on her way
to her ?lock in the North River.
She ?vas brilliantly illuminated, pre?
senting thus a sharp contrast to the
weak i lumination of the Buford cast?
ing a /lark shadow over t'e transport,
and wps ru hin-.; her h im?n cargo into
the lard from which ihe 249 Ru sians
were b'-iing driven. Tho merry la'igV tr-r
o'' won "ii and children was heard from
the decks of tVc Saxonir.? little aware
of the tragic scene they were just pass?
ing.
Perhaps at t'vit moment some of
t' e anarchist:; aboard the Buford ?' i 7
a longing glance at tlv Saxonia con?
scious of the fate that had befallen
them.
Only ten of those deported were old
prisoners, among them Alexand rr
Bi rkm in and Emma Goldman. The
rest were taken in the country-wid:
raid staged hy the Department of Jus
tree. November 7 last. Two hundred or"
the number arc members of the Union
of Pussian Workers. T'-ey we e
rounded up in Chicago, New York-,
Young! town, Pitt burgh, Bos'.on.
Bridgeport, New London, Hartford,
Buffalo, Baltimore, Detroit, Akron. S
Louis, Kansas City, Seattle and other
cities.
It was estimated by Federal offrc'als
that .. e ?e-pi r ees carried away wi.h
thr~m about. $250,000, every one of them
being amply supplied with money.
They averaged aoout $1,000' apiece.
Many ? f them had elaborate wardrobes,
v. h le others h id small sized libraries
with them. They were permitted to
*,;;'' tl eir hocks.
It w'is said by Department of Jus
tico official that fho "Red" cargo is
only the first of a series to be shipped
out of this port. As authority for de?
porting the proup. the K? ?lorn officials
ei'ed the fret that, the Department of
Labor his ruled that membership in
the Union of Rurs'an Workers consti?
tutes sufficient reason for deportation,
as the organization fivors the over?
throw of government hy force.
Ten agenta of the Department of
'Labor, under A. ,1. Berkshire, accom?
panied the Buford.
Tin? tru.sp rt liuford, now making
a trip to an unknown por' aa tho "So?
viet Ark," has b in under the Amer'ean
flag since June, 18J8, when, with seven
other vessels, she w ,s purchased by
'he army q lartern aster departni'-ot to
bring homo tr op:i who h-d serve.! in
th?> Spanish War. Previous to that
Unie she was tie British sleann'i' Mis?
sissippi and was launched in 1890 at
Belfast, Frolond.
The vessel, under the tri-colored
flag of the army transport service,
has made at lenst two trras around
the world. On one ,>>f her voyage
fr m Manila, through the Sue-/. Canal
to New York, she was at sen for
eighty-one days. Major General Leon?
ard' Wood, when he completed his term
ns military governor of Smtiago do
Cuba returned to New York on her.
In ISM5 when a large portion of the
Texas coast was cut off hy a hurricane
the Buford. then lying at Galveston,
was the only means of communication
with the outside world, her wireless
working with the government station at
San Antonio.
It was on Ju'y 2 1SH8. that the Amer?
ican flag was hoisted over her decks,
Who's Next?
There is only one sure wny of
keeping your valuables safe,
for you never can tell who a
burglar will rob next. Because
you have been lucky so fir is
no reason why you should not
also be wise, so put them in
the vaults of the
THE MERCANTILE
Safe Deposit Comp?any
Established 1S70
115 BROADWAY NEW YORK
and her name of Mississippi was sup
p emente?) by the government designa?
tion of Tran'port .15. The name Bu
ford was officially given to her in
March, 1890. She made several trips
between New York, Newport News and
Boston to Porto Rico and Cub.?, taking
down supplies and returning with sol?
diers.
Anarchist Leaders Fought to Lust
Legal Ditch to Ese pe Deport tioi
Legal battles ought by Emma G >'d |
man and Berkman to remain in th :
country are described in a statcmcn
issued lu t night by the Depavlment o,
Justice. Both anarchists, accord ng ti
the statement, took advantage of ever;
opportunity to light the government's
purpose to depon hem.
The eases of four others also are ex
p'a ned. Of the e two were arreste.!
following raids by the Lusk commi
tee on November H. Another was ar?
rested at a Russian demonstration at
Washington Square several months ago.
The government summaries of these
cases follow:
Emma Goldman: On September 5
a warrant of arresl was issued by ?he
Assistant Secretar, of Lahor, .1. W.
Aberer .nine, charging Emma Gold?
man with beins in tan United States i"
violation of the immigration act of
February 5, 1917, an?! the act approved
October Hi, 1918, wherein it is provided
that persons found advocating or
teaching anarchy shall be deported
from the United ?tart's. At the i. su
ance of this warrant Emma Go'.dm.in
was confined in the Missouri S ate
Penitent ary for Women, Jefferson
City, comp eting a sentence of two
years imposed upon her by Judge
Mayer, of the United States District
Court for the Southern District, of New
York, for 1er activities in obctructing
the selective service act.
(?ave Bend of Sn.OOl)
Immediate! upon the discharge of
Emma Goldman from the Jefferson
City Penitentiary in th ? latter pa?t o
September, 1919, the subject was im?
mediately taken into custody by the
Federal officers unen a warrant is <.i ?
by the Assistant Secretary of Labor
..nd upon furnishing Libert bonds in
the amount of $15.000 was re eas .1 t
appear later before the ?mmigratio'
authorities at Ullis Island for hearin;
upon the charger; set forth aga.nst he.
,u the warrant of am si
The Department of Ju'sUce had mad"
a very tho ough ami searching inves
tigai on into the activities of Emm
Goldman, tracing the same from ihr
beginning of her career in anarch}
down to the present time. Every
speech dc'ivered by the subject had
been taki n down 3tenographically and
the. department, ha?! aso in its pos?
session exhibits of all the writings of
Emma Goldman which had appeared
rom time to time not only in the form
if pamphlets but also in various an?
archistic periodicals.
On October 27, 1919, Emma Cold
man was ordered to appear nt Uli ig
Island fer hearing. The govrnment
was represented by A. P. Sche'l, Com
m'ssiouer of Immigration at El is
Island, New York; \V. J. Pet 'is, law
oilier of the Bureau of Imm "."?it on,
Washington, and John Edgar Hoover,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen?
eral.
The alien was represented by coun?
sel. At th?' cutset of the hearing Emma
Goldman refused to answer any ques?
tions by the government officers and
it was incumbent u on the kov run ent
to proceed with tho case proving not
only the fact that the subject was an
alien, but also proving her various
.activities and writings along anarchis?
tic lines.
'i'v.n weeks later, unon request of
counsel for Emma Goldman, a supnle
montal hearing was held at Ellis
Ts':>nd to enable Emma Goldman to
produce any evidence in her p' iSRS
sion concerning the claim that, she
made to American citizenship. At
this hearing the alien had failed to
obtain any evidence, and counsel re?
quested that she be given one month
n which t> ?/at er ad',!Monal ev'd ""?
This request was objected to by the
i repr?sent?tive of tho Department of
??Justice, and the immigration inspector
re used to all >w the request, in con?
nection with the fictitious claim to
American citizenship made by the sub?
ject, it is to be noted that she en
leavored to prove that her hu band,
Tacob Kcrsner, was dead in 1909, when
he was denaturalised ?or having ob?
tained Irs citizenship* papers through
"rand md for that reason the de
naturalization proceedings could not
iperate aga'i.st Kersner or against
en elf, thus perfee ng t'-e r u '
ent citizenship which she had pro
ured through her husband.
Deportation Is Ordered
The Department of Justice hid, how
ver obtained information to the effect
?nd affidavits to support the same tl at
Jacob Kersner, instead of being dead
in 1909. did not die until January, \'.i\'J:
thus showing that Emma Goldmm
i her knew little or nothing about the
whereabouts of her husband through
A Blanket Robe and
.??
Slippers for Christmas
A gift that strikes a man's fancy
and arouses his appreciation?our
service to well groomed men makes
us sure of that. Heavy qua'ity
Banket Robings, Selected Pat?
terns, Slippers to match?specially
boxed, at $8. Other robes of silk
or wool, prices to $85. All in hand?
some holiday boxes without charge.
? Our stores at 44th Street and Broad?
way, 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue,
and Broadway near 3t th Street will
be open evenings until Christmas,
Weber Sid r?eilbroner
Clothiers, ti abcrdashers and Hatten?Elevai Stores
?241 Broadway *45 Broadway 77b Broadway ?! 135 Broadway
?44th ?jrur Broarhvay 1363 Broadway 53 Nassau 150 ?Na???*
2JJ Cortlandt #3? Broad ?42d and Fifth Avenu?
?n.oTTnvn av trusts storks
_ i .?? imi-mm ????? III III III I nTBflfTmn?l
whom ?he endeavored to claim protec?
tion or, else sho intentionally mad??
the false statement that the husband
was dead in 1909.
Upon the conclusion of the second
hearing a Ellis Island tho record In
the case vas forwardod to the Com
m'ssionor-General of Immigra'.ion.
Anthony ('aminetti, for review and
final action and on Friday, Dec inber
n 1919, Emma Go'dman was ? rdered
to report at Ellis Island and surrender
horse.f to the imm grntion authorities
for deportation, the Department of
Lahor having acted upon the case and
e included that sho was an alien advo?
cating and teaching tho doctrine of
"ana' chy."
Emma Goldman hastily returned to
New York from a speaking tour on
December 5, 1919, a. ' i resented her?
self at ,E1 is Island at which time she
was taken into custody and her release
upon bond refused. Hercr-unsel imme?
diately seed out a writ of habeas
corpus before Judge M'vyer anil oi
Moi day, December 8 19'9, a hearing
Upon the writ of habeas corpus was
set to be heard befire Judge Mayer.
At this hearing the government was
represente 1 hy United States Attorney
Franc's (?. Caffey, special assistant ta
the Attorney General, Jon Edgar
Hoover, arid W. J. Peters law officer
cf the Bureau o' Immigration. At this
proceeding tho judge found that there
was no grourds tor granting habeas
corpus and, thorerore, remanded Emma
Go'dman to the custody of the Com?
missioner of Immigrati.m at Elus
Island.
Immediately counsel for Emma Gold?
man su"d out a writ of ervor and on
Wednesday, December 10. 1919. counsel
for Emma Goldman appeared before
3 ust ice Ii randeis for the purpose of
arpu'ng the writ of error. At this
proceeding th" Department of ?Justice
was represented by R. P. Stewart
assistant Attorney General, and John
Edgar Hoover, special assistant to the
Attorney General. Jus'ice Brandeis
considered this matter of such a nature
that he r< ferred it to the entire ?Su?
preme Cot it.
Stay of Deportation Order
Briefs i"i the proceedings were filed,
with th?. ( hier Jus.ice of the Supreme
(' lurt on Wednesday afternoon, De?
cember 10.. 1919, rit 4 o'clock p m.. and
on Thursday aftcrnon, December tl,
the Chief Justice stayed the deportation
proceed in. s for one week in order
hat council for Emma Goldman might.
if he so ?1 .'sired, present the record to
the Supre ue Court on December 18,
1919. The Chief Jus'ice. however.
refused to allow th" subject to be re?
?r." ?"I o? boil pprdino- this stay.
Counsel for Emma Goldmin refused
to avail h'mself of the opportunity to
resent tho record to the Su reme
Court, with the result that on Decem?
ber 18 the stay in the deportation was
vacated.
Immediate steps were then taken to
secure the deportation of Emma Gold?
man, and -lie is included among those
s-'iling upon the transport Buxord lor
R issia.
Alexander Berkman: At the bearing
before Judge Mayer on December 8 the ',
government was represented by United j
States Attorney Francis G. Caffey. spe?
cial ass'stint to the Attorney General
John Edgar Hoover, and W. J. Peters,
'aw officer of the Bureau of Immigra?
tion.
After argument on the case, Judg
Mayer decided that there were no
grounds upen which the writ of habeas
corpus cm.Id be sustained and, there?
fore, remanded Alexander Berkman to \
the eusto? y of the Commissioner or '
Immigrate n at Ellis Island. Imm?di?
at? 1." counsel for Berkman sued out a
writ of error, and on Wednesday. De
comber 10, 1919, counsel for Alexander .
Berkman appeared before Justice Bran
? dels for the purpose of arguing the
writ of error.
At the proceeding the Department of
Justice was represented by R. P. Stew?
art, Assistant Attorney Genera!, and
John Edgar Hoover, sp?cial assistant
to the Attorney General. Justice Bran?
d?is considered this matter of sich a
natirro thnt he referred it to the entire
Supreme Court.
Goes to Supreme Court
On the afternoon of December 10 the
government submitted its briefs to th"
Supremo Court in the case of Alexan
dor Berkman, and Thursday, December
11, 1919, the Chief Justice handed
down the opinion of the entire co in
to th? effect that there was no ground
upon which the writ of error could b
sustained and for that reason refused
to st.ay the deportation of Alexandi r
Berkman; he also re' s-.d to illcw the
subject to be released on bail pending
his actual deport .t'.on.
The government immediately took
steps u,.v nl securing the deportation
of Alexander Berkman, and he is now
one of the number sailing on the tr.in i
port Buford for R issia.
Dora Lipkin?-Thirty yearn old, a
subject of Russia, arrived in the United
State about five years ago, is the com?
mon law wife of Hyman Perkus, w o
with her, has admitted members ip in
tie Union of Ru sian Workers. B nh
are avowed anarchists, and Pe-kus
favors violence.
On October K Dora Lipkin was ar?
rested by tho local police, charged with
circu'uting seditious literature in and
about Washington Square, where a
mon ter mass meeting of the Russian
Workers was being he d. She was later
convicted and sentenced to six mont, s'
imprisonment, and at the time of her
arrest by the government, officials she
was out on a bail bond pending ap?
peal.
Arthur Katzes and Ethel Bernstein
Roth of these are members of tne
Union of Ru sian Workers, and from
their own admissions they ate an?
archists and believe in violence. On
September 29 1919, both were arrested,
charged with distributing seditious ?it-,
erature, and sine: that time it is said
they have been indicted on charges oi
"criminal anarchy."
Both Katzes and the Bernstein
woman are twenty-two year- old. The
man was born in Russia and has been
in the United States about five years,
arriving by way of Canada. He claims
employment as a pressman. Et el
Bern.-tein claims to be a dressma er.
The arrived in the United State from
Ru sia about eight years ago. Neither
of the two have ever made anv attempt
to become citizens of this country.
Peter Bianky Born in Russia; r';r-?
came to the United States during Jan?
uary. 1913; has used the a ias "Mr.
Peters"; formerly secretary o" the
Federation of L'nion of Russiar Work?
er-, and last engaged as ed tor of
'Bread and Freedom." the officir. pub?
lication of the federation.
Bianky caused a copy of the resolu?
tions advocating the overthrow of t..e
government to be sent to e<:ch local of
.he federation, this during January,
1919. Bianky is a Russian subject, and
has expressed himself as not having
any inclination whatsoever to become a
citizen of th i ? country. He admits he
is an anarchist an atheist ai d a be
.iever in the doctrine of "free love."
Calls at Jail to See
Deportee and Remains:
Saws Alleged Found
Appelai < orTr-poii',r'?c"
HARTFORD, Conn.. Dec. 21.?Archie
Karpenko, of Ansonia, Conn., is licked
in the Hartford County Jail, where he
called Friday yhile officials
w.tr preparatoria for the de
N:ew Yo-k of ifty-thre? rad
for deportation Karpenko d
see Ti oma Lfinoff, one o
pi '?? -c de or-* s.
Edward Hick?y and John
special agents tor th?' !?? ;,
Justice, rr. fusel to grant
re ?tue t. where ?on they ss
a movement wf.eh th'-y e<
directed towar< his hip |
Hickey f'-llo?) Hm with a
No pisti 1 wasfouri'i on hi
alleged that twd finely tem
cutting saws, tu. o!.
dresi of a hou.? in D ?
ci aled i i tii? linhg of his w
--J
were bu?y
)artur? ,
!
manded t?
the pr,.
?I Kel h?r
- j
Kan,?snkl s
i
n 'r',..,! ,.,
ocket, ar:
??
? it it ,
-'te.
nd th<
were
Here's a Chromas
Smile Generator
?cm?
Par-amount neckwear
smile accelerator!
And when you cons der the
pr.ces, the giver ougi.t to ?tr.?it
even mere tnan t?.c r' cevtr?
Si.00, $1.50 and $2.00?-in appro?
priate Gift Boxes
If "He' needs shirts, s op right.
here?famous Par-amount Sluts
at $2.00. No better vaije any?
where.
Ycu won't be "putt: :% your
foot in it" if you g.ve I im Par?
amount Hosiery?six idirs m
box. $1.50 to $3 75.
All regular Par-amci nt mer
chand.se?ne* dclled-up "Xmis
Spec.als"?just every -d:y Par?
amount values?and t..a s ail t.ic
recommendation they need.
Other gift suggestions ng
the bill?Mufhers, $2.50
Handkerchiefs, six fo.- $1 ^j;
fowne,' Gkves, $2.50 j $j.uJ;
Bells, 75c to $1.53.
And don't forget t le Par?
amount guaiantee mat goes w.th
eacn purchase?satisimtion ur
?our money back.
Cordially,
ZXS???L
PAR-AMOUNT
SHIRT- SHOPB
INC.
IG0 Nassau Street, Tribun? Bu
: ,; i Thi d Avenue at
22. 8 Third Ave. at 125th it., ;;
1526 Third Avenue at 8 5th Street,
: - .. Third Avc. at 1 '9th St.,
201 West 125th St. nr Se\
1628 Broadway at B0 :
fi ; F.- - "' I S\ at T . . 7
No. ? Main St., Getty Squai
IN A SEASON
WHEN GIFTS COME AND GO
The Ska ne Gift Corner
IS COMPOSED OF GIFTS THAT GO TO STAY!
Seme gifts are like social calls, brief and soon
forgotten. Sloane Gifts protract their stay
from Christmas to Christmas, like those hardy
annuals that flourish indefinitely. <
The charm of an easy chair, the compliment
of a mirror, the radiance of a lamp, the beauty
of a porcelain, the dignity of candlesticks,
such things do not vanish with the passing
hour, but take soil in the heart and the home?
Yet none of these things is expensive. So
don't let us talk of that. Rather let us talk
of quality, which is so old-fashioned, so satis?
factory, so characteristic o? Sloane's. What?
ever comes irom Sloane's carries the message
of quality wherever it goes.
Sensi?ie> Practica!, Serviceable, Economical,
Givable Things for Christmas!
LAMPS DESKS HUMIDORS
BOOK ENDS DESK FITTINGS * CANDLESTICKS
BOOK HOLDERS FRAMED PRINTS RAG RUGS
PORCELAIN VASES ODD CHAIR'S TABLES
ORIENTAL RUGS MOUNTED FUR RUGS MIRRORS
ANTIQUE HOOK. Rl'GS SCREENS NAVAJO RUGS
CHINESE EMBROIDERIES, ENGLISH GLA^S, SHEFFIELD SILVERWARE
W. & J. SLOANE
FIFTH AyENUE AT 47th STREET