1 . 1 .. t . .. .. . i i. i.i. -v I rnrirrl UlCTDrCC I
we have the rltht to Ihsist upon the ex
.ciuilon of cruln documents which wo.
consider Impertinent. In other words,
the e3ect of your motion. If panted,
would be to have you offer a lot ol
proposed testimony to on elds, to b
ii.nf h.r for novtral days instead of
having produced one by one, subject
to the scrutiny of both eldea la every
case, and subject to the objection of
hems; Impertinent or Immaterial, and
BUbJeet to the ruling of tho chair In
each Instance."
Mr. Sutherland declared that the au
Kestlon was made to save time, and that
there was no bnproprlety In It.
lie aald that when the document were
In evidence counsel would have the
rJht tp object.
Thla broujht Mr. Stedman Into the
argument
"Tliey ahould not be entitled to doeu
menU until they are ready to otfer
them," he aald.
"T Idea, of brinslnr In persons and
taking poasesalon of their documents for t
one swe Detore u is ueierroincu ' '
can over bo used Is entirely Improper
In an Investigating body or court pro
ceeding." Socialist Objections Fatlle.
Chairman Martin overruled the ob
jection and held that tho documents
' "a -7 h . i
TZotmmrCi
that Ulu privileges would be accorded
counsel for tho Assemblymen.' To this
Mr. nillquit replied:
"We will never ask to subpana, any
number of men and take away from
them their documents, their Instruments,
or their property without the court pars
ing oiSon the character of the documents
and upon whether or not they are prop
yl.. 4fcm T tMnlr It would
DO an aosoiuieiy unntaru ui ynA.u. -
Chairman Martin announced that his I
former ruling would hold, but Mr. Hill- a Jer a momentary silence t,nair
oult eventually gained KIs point when ; man Martin said : Proceed.
Mrs. Anna Stern, executive secretary of , -Mr. Stanchfleld then o fered the red
tha Bronx local of tho Socialist party, pamphlet In evidence, with Assembly
was called to produce copies of the by- men Evans and Bloch again dissenting
laws, constitution and other documents . from the chair's ruling,
of tho organisation, Diaregardlpg ob- Charles M. Itobinson. a special agent
wtlon from Mr. Sutherland. Mr. Hill- of the Department of Justice, wa called
i.fmi ih witness there was no
law that couw compel ner o s-jireiiucr
tho documents aaked for until li-y had
been ordered In evidence by the com
mittee. Ho afterward advised nr not
to surrender thera. Mr. Stanchfleld here
broke In with a suggestion that tem
porarily cleared the atmosphere after
the following colloquy:
Mr. Stanchfleld "Let me make a sug
gestion. 8uppoe we come to an un
demanding and take these books. You
select a representative and we will take
a representative and go through them
and mark what we want In evidence and
you can put In the balance.
Mr. Stedman I think we ought to
have a ruling on the proposition aa It
recta, I say that a committee never
In the world has existed, from the
United States Senate or the House. In
vestigating either a etock yard combina
tion, a banking or a railroad comhinf.
tion, that issued a blanket subpoena and
said bring in all your books from the
cashier's accounts and the board of
directors' records down to a bill of lad
ing, and then we will take down and
mark them and put them In a separate
room and pick out ultimately that which
we wish to use. There Is no precedent
of that kind.
Mr. Sutherland We are willing to
liave the sergeant at arms have them In
his physical possession.
Mr. Ktedman After It Is offered In
evidence he is entitled to it If you
think there la danger of loss. '
lllllqalt AsTees to Plan.
Mr. Illllqult I may suggest, however,
Jn eply to Mr. Stancbfleld's suggestion
that we are perfectly willing to folfow
this procedure: Mark whatever you
please for Identification, return the prop
erty to its owners, but we will arrange
sladly for a conference with counsel on
the other side to go over the documents
tnd mark out such portions as are
wanted in evidence.
Mr, Sutherland I am willing to come
to any agreement that will enable us to
cave time and saw wood here.
This agreement between' counsel came
lifter Assemblymen Evans of the Bronx
and Bloch of New York, both Demo
crats, had dissented from Chairman
?Jartln's nil ling that documents brought
before the committee by subpoena must
remain In the committee's custody, al
though not actually offered In evidence.
Tho documents produced by Mrs.
Stem, and which she said were all that
were in her possession, were two vol
umes covering the official records and
resolutions of the Bronx local from its
foundation, and what purported to be
a manifesto of the Socialist party
adopted at the Chicago convention In
August. 1915.
Mr. Illllqult objected to the witness's
classification of the latter document as
a manifesto, saying that she was In
competent to testify to that The wit
ness replied that It lad been sent to her
ns executive secretary of the Bronx
local and that it was distributed as a
copy of the Chicago manifesto.
The next witness was Ezra L. Kauft
man, who described Iilm-clf as a special
police officer attached to the Rochester
police department. Mr. Stanchfleld
handed him a small pamphlet, bound
in red, and which later proved to bo a
Jewish booklet entitled "The Dictator
ship of the Proletariat," by Hall Rogoff,
published by the Jewish Socialist Fed
eration of 175 East Broadway, New
York city.
In reply to Mr. Stanchfleld Mr. Kauff
man said he obtained tho book from
one Samuel Miller, a building superin
tendent of Rochester who, according to
the witness, was also the local literary
agenC for the right wing branch of the
Socialist party. Kauffman bought the
pamphlet, he said, for 10 cents.
The Introduction of Miller's name and
tho request that the witness relate his
conversation with mm at the time of
the purchase of the book evoked stren
uous opposition from Mr. Hillquit, and
the subsequent announcement that where
such testimony Is asked for he and his
associates would take no part in the
proceedings.
So Objection by HUIquif.
Mr Hillquit objected to the' introduc
11.. ' thla lfn'n nt t.,lmmlw nn
ground that there had been nothing ad -
duced to show who Miller was or to
fthow that he or the book in question ever
had any connection with the case under
investigation. He was supported in his
objection by Mr. Stedman.
Mr. Stanchfleld reminded opposing
counsel thkt in the committee's state
ment of the case against the Socialists
it was charged that the five Assembly
men were parties to a conspiracy to sub
vert (he law and overturn the Govern
ment by force. He said that it was his
intention to make clear the connecting
link. The book. Mr. Stanchfleld said,
was fn the Hebrew language and he pro
posed after Introducing it to produce
translations.
This led to a long and somewhat acri
monious debate between Stanchfleld and
Mr. Stedman, which Anally was Inter
rupted by Chairman Martin, who asked
Mr, Illllqult;
"Supposing they prove certain decla
rations and facta by this witness, or by
other witnesses. In translating that doc
ument and fall to connect It up, how are
you harmed?"
"How are we harmed?" rstorted Mr.
Illllqult "Assuming that this witness
is now allowed to state that Mr. Miller,
who Is to us unknown, has made the
xcost aggravating statements against
atese five defendants, assuming that
goes on the record: assuming that
poisons your minds and th minds of
our prospective Judges, and the minds
of the public generally; assuming that
Is done, and what connection does Mil
ler have with any of the defendants.
To Car a Cold In One Day
TiVf LAXATIVE BROUO QUININE (Tab
Utf.l It stors the Couth ana Hfadaehe
,nd works oft the Cold. K. W. OtlOVX'3
igg ture on tacit box. lOc Ate.
and the answer la: Why, none at all
he la lust a rood fellow and ha had an
opinion. It Is possible, Mr. Chairman,
under thla procedure, and I respectfully
submit that If we are to have, aa you
hr promised several times, a fair trial,
this does "
Here Assemblyman Bloch Interrupted :
"Mr. Chairman. I do not Has to In
terrupt tho proceedings, but we have
sat here In six sessions for tlie last
three days, and at five of these six ses
sions we havo been reminded by counsel
for the five Assemblymen that we prom
ised to give the irenUemen a fair trial.
I do not like tho repetition of that state
ment, because I do not believe In the
sincerity of It. I belleva the atatcment
Is only made to create an Impression
with the press that they aro not settlor
a fair trial. Mr. Hillquit, 1 wish you
to refrain from making that statement,"
"Cheatlns Us," Cries Illllqult.
jjr wiirruit was plainly aroused, and
w,lh considerable heat replied
Mr. Bloch. what I am saying I am
siylnr In absolute sincerity and so
lemnity. If this testimony and testi
mony of any similar kind IT permitted
we have-not a fair trial. We have a
travesty of Justice. Personally I should
!M ha T ahmM tut vrv much rc'uet-
nnt to make myself sf party to a fare I
th.. kind That Is putting It strong
and I weigh every word. I mean every
Chairman Martin overruled the objec
tion, whereupon Mr. Illllqult dramatical
ly announced:
"As far as I am concerned, and I think
I (peak for my associate! whenever
testimony of this kind Is called, we shall
take absolutely no part In the proceed-
Inc. Wo win not dignity It ty taxing
- - - - - . - , ,
Mr. Hitlqult dropped Into his chair
(next. - He testified that he maaetransia
tions of certain passages of the pamph
let offered for the Lusk Legislative com
mittee, but admitted later to Mr. Illll
qult, when tho latter had reentered the
case, that he was governed In his selec
tion by what he thought tho Lusk com
mittee might want
Mr. Hillquit endeavored to show in
his cross-examination that the work
covered both sides of the argument for
a proletariat dictatorship, but that the
excerpts Mr. Robinson selected were
from the chapter dealing with the de
fenders of the doctrine and not from a
chapter dealing with the views of op
ponents. Many characteristic excerpts
from this work were published during
the Lusk committee's Investigation and
those brought out to-day differed In no
material way from those.
Prepares for the Revolution.
A fair sample of some of the writings
Is contained In 1 the following para
graphs; The Socialist movement rouses the
worklngmen to revolution. It preaches
to them class struggle, awakens with
in them class consciousness, makes
all necessary preparations for a so
cialist order. 'When society Is ready
for h overturn It will make the
revolution.
Tho dictatorship will be employed
for one thing, to eliminate capitalism
by force, take away by force the cap
ital from private owners and trans
fer It to the ownership of the com
munitythe Industries will then be
managed by the worklngmen through
their Soviets.
Socialists seek to enter into the
Government for two reasons: first,
to be nearer the doors of the cham
bers where dictators sit, and second.
,to hinder the dictatorial work In any
way possible. Sitting In Parliament
or in Congress, being Insldo of the
Government ranks, affords Socialists
an opportunity to find out the plans,
the strategy of the State. And
knowing this, they may carry out
their propaganda the better.
The Socialist must understand that
Socialism Is not a reform movement
He must know that Socialism Is a
revolutionary world perspective, and
that the Socialist movement Is a
revolutionary movement
The great task of the Socialist
movement is to create an army in the
country which would be ready to
make the Socialist revolution when
the suitable moment arrives.
William Smart, a New York short
hand reporter, was called to testify U
the correctness of a stenographic report
h mrfi of noeech delivered last No-
..mW t Park View Dlace. 110th street
York, by Assemblyman August
Clacsscns on the occasion of a celebra
tion by the Hoclalista of the second anni
versary of the Russian revolution.
Claessens on Revolution.
Some excerpts from the Claesscns's
speech, which was read into uie recoro,
"We had a revolution here In this
country In 177. There are some people
to-day who call themselves the Sons or
the Daughters of the Revolution: and
there are hardly very many of them that
unrfflrstand what the wora 'revoiuuon'
Hnl If they would meet one In
actual making. I am afraid that they
would denounco the fact that they were
ever even associated remotely with an
organisation that had the wora -rcvoiu
tion" as part of Its charter.
"But revolutions In themselves are
not necessarily the aim of Socialists. A
revolution la a change In government.:
but what we Socialists want is mora
than a chance In government We want
a social covemment which means
mmDlete change in the economic, social.
intellectual moral, as well as physical.
nhases of life. The foundation ot pres
ent day society Is the exploitation of one
human being ty anoiner. ,
"We want to strike at that from the
foundation, and In removing the private
ownership of tho things that are necea
rarv to Ufa we remove the foundation.
and once you remove the foundation the
entire structure collapses and ought not
1 . L 11. Cn.lnll.ln an . rtf 1 1 1
1 revolutionists; and for some of the de
tectlvea that are here Jet me tell you
that we are really the most peaceful
neoDla In the world, so much so that we
aro pacifists, that we hate the shedding
of blood we hate the shedding of blood ;
for we believe that banging and killing
never did any men any god. It has
no educating influence.
"When I pick up tne newspapers ana
' J&juy am, pfa
$ioupjyy yrcuLuimv
Lrbo'uamZo
'kO to'fi.
Clothier Haberdashers
14 CortlamJt 5t., 9-11 Dey St
you pick up tha newspapers and yoti!
read of raco riota you read of the brutal-j
Ity, the bestiality of tho great mass or
the American people, you will find that
wo are still such an Inferior and beast-
Ilka set of creatures that we are far
from that fine spirit of Idealism which
our comradea In. Russia are so many
thousand years ahead of us.
Illiterate yes, they cannot read.
Well, that is not necessarily a sign of
stupidity, If Illiteracy was a sign of
Intelligence then hats oft to the Amer
ican people, Dut we know that Illit
eracy, and very often Suckle tells us
that, and you must never forget It-
Buckle was the one historian who pointed
out that when the printing presses came
tho great mass of the people became
more stupid. And. oh, how true Is the
philosophy of Buckle.
"Yet, says he, "before people could
read. a liar had the limited audience.
A faker would have to reach people
only by word of mouth.' Once the print
ing pre3 came Into existence the liar
iow had a larger audience, and since
the people will nlwaya believe lies with
greater avidity than what they will tho
truth, you have tie situation of tho
American worker, with the American
slop Job. the garbage can. call it the
Tribune or call It the World or call It
the Journal or call It the Ttmts, pump
ing lie after lie Into him with no pos
sible letup.
lou get a peculiar mental cass of
constipation that Interferes with thought
and brings about a condition where the
literate people may olten be the most
stupid of the people, and that Is tho pe
culiar situation wa have here."
At this DOlnt In his discourse Claes-
sens apparently was interrupted by the
entry of "Comrade" SJuorleva, secre
tary of the Bolshevik "embassy," who
Is at present seeking sanctuary, irom
the Lusk Committee with L. C. A. K.
Martens in Washington. After welcom
ing Nuorteva, Ciaessens continued In a
kng Harangue to the effect' that both
Renubllcans and Democrats hart con
spired to steal the elections of two days
before from the tjocislist canaiuaies.
He said that guerrillas had been sent
into the various Assembly districts l
where the Socialists had candidates and!
that wholesale irregularities had been
committed, Socialist ballots destroyed
With Impunity and Socialist voters in
timidated. Then he added:
"I tell ou. my friends, if we take
this situation aa it stands now and lay
down, then we are the dirtiest cowards
on the earth. .
"Wo are going to fljht I do not hope
much from the courts, understand, be
cause the courts sre elected by Just
such practice. Theso very same Judges
bold their seats by Juet the same fraud.
If they are not thieves a great many
of them are receivers of stolen goods,
and you can Imagine you can Imagine
how much Justice you get from this
bunch.
"I know tome people said yesterday,
and I know some of you feel, 'to hell
with the whole matter of voting . to he,
with the whole form of Go-.errnjnt If
the government rests upon thievery and
fraud then you have no government.
You might Just as wll refer to this
nation as the United States of Thlevca.'
But I am not one of tfiose to become
pessimistic
"If there was not a fact that a change
was coming we would ray: To hell
with the whole business.' But we are
going to the Assembly and wa will tell
It to them. There are five of us.
Cjianio Suiuiiiuu la Oi.6. Twcro ara
others, and I will go myself Into the
bargain, and we will tell them some
thing. "But we won't waste as much time
in the Assembly, comrades, talking to
that bunch that sit there with stolen
property, but we will use our position
with the Assembly and reach the Hei.Vy
Dubs and speak to them, and I can
assure you, comrades, we won't steep
one night when we are in Albany, but
every night we will bo speaking in Troy
and Schenectady and Amsterdam,
everywhere around there, arousing the
workers wherever we possibly can."
Mr. Illllqult surprised every one at the
opening of the session by declaring his
side was prepared to make several ad
missions on tho charge.
Stanchfleld to Get Proofs.
"If counsel agree I see no objection,"
said Chairman Martin, but Mr. Stanch
fleM did object strongly, declaring: "Wc
propose to prove the case in our own
way, We are quite prepared to make all
proof .that we regard as material and
necessary in the matter, an-l it is quite
out of order for counsel to tender ad
missions as long aa they are not asked
for."
Mr. Illllqult said his Intention was to
save probably one-half of thd" commit
tee's time, but Mr. Stanchfleld took a dif
ferent view, declaring such action would
narrow tho scopo of the evidence that
could be presented. Chairman Martin
ruled with Mr. Stanchfleld.
Julius Gerber, executive secretary of
the N'w York county organisation of the
Socialist party, was the first witness..
He produced copies of tha constitution
of tho Socialist party of America and of
New York State and bylaws of the New
YOrk local. He admitted he had been a
member of the organization since Its
formation in 1899, and for nine years
before that was affiliated with the So
cialist Labor narty.
Mr. Stanchfleld read Into the records
various sections of these constitutions
and bylaws. Including a part of the na
tional constitution, providing that any
member of the Socialist party support
ing a member of another party tor puD
11c office was guilty of "party treason"
and should be expelled.
Another section provided that mem
bers of the Socialist party In a legisla
tive body "shall vote as a unit;" that
any member voting for nn appropriation
for war, military or naval purposes shall
be excelled from the party.
Mr, Stanchfleld read a section pro
viding that any person over IS years of
age, whether a citizen or not, could be
a member of the Socialist party upon
payment of dues.
Expulsion Threat Looms.
One section of the State organiza
tion's constitution provides for exped-
Inz from the Socialist party a member
who. elected to publio office, fails to
"abide and carry out such Instructions
as he may have received from the dues
paying party organization, or as pre
scribed In the State or national consti
tutions."
Another section provides that "all
candidates or appointees to public office
selected by the dues paying member
ship of the Socialist party of the State
of New York, or any of its subdivisions.
Imported Stylings
Imported Fabrics
Precise Fittings
$70
v.?wwwtkA w vdr, .Hi, mi vw H, 1 , rr.9
- n
.THE SUN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1920. ...
shall sign the final resignation blank
beforo nomination Is made orncuu or
appointment is maae nrou.
"On accepting a nomination of th
party for public office." read Mr. Standi-
neio, me canuioaw suou i ,
tho executive committee a signed resig
nation of tho office for which he Is
nominated and shall aseont In writing
to Its being Med with the proper author
ities If, In case of election, he proves
disloyal to tho party,"
In his cross-examination of Mr. uer
ber Mr. Illllqult showed that the Eocial
lta will contend they never signed res
ignations as lbs constitution requires.
"As executive secretary of the New
York county organisation hava you ever
received from any candidate nominated
for office In the Socialist party resigna
tion In advancer asked Mr. Illllqult.
"Never," roplled Mr. Gerber eror'Mr.
Rtanchfleld coujd object. Mrman
Martin sustained the obje . and
ordered the reiponse stricken .'om tho
record,
"I re-rpectfully maintain. Mr. Chair
man," persisted Mr. Illllqult, "that the
question I asked of tho witness Is not
only pertinent, but It Is vital. What I
propose to do Is to show by this witness.
who Is tho most competent wimt
,h(J ..jt, tnit this provision ol tho
Slate ronstltutlon lias oeen a aeaa icuer
since its Inception and of these five men
neither has ever filed such a reilgna-
,!on"
Mr. Martin did not change his ruling.
There were further clashes when Mr.
Hillquit attempted to put questions In
dicating that the Socialist party was
educational a.i well as political and al
ways obeyed the direct primary law,
notwithstanding any party rule. Mr.
Etanchfleld's objection to thla lino of
questioning was alto sustained.
Protest Acalnst "ImpUcatlonc."
The Socialist attorney protested
against "Implications being allowed to
go unquestioned.
"Until we ar,e charged with being a
secret organization manipulating our
representatives as puppets," he said, "we
warn 10 snow tuav we out iuo i. ui
the fetate.
In examining Mr. Gerber counsel for
the committee ascertained that he was
secretary of tho membership corpora
tion that publishes the Call, Socialist
newspaper, and Mr, Gerber admitted
that this was considered the official
Socialist organ. On cross-examination
Mr. Hillquit endeavored to show the
committee that the Socialist party as a
party liad nothing to do with he opera
tion of the Call and that although Mr.
Gerber happened to be secretary of the
publishing company he did not have
that office because he was executive sec
retary of the Socialist organization of
New York. He was elected secretary by
the stockholders. It was shown.
Mn winding up his talk about the Call
Mr. Illllqult asked :
"But the Socialist party has no power
over Th Cam"
"It may have something to do with
the paper by suggestion, but It haa no
power," said Mr. Gerber.
Questioning Mr. Gerber aa to past
Socialist practices Mr. Illllqult finally
asked him about the Socialist pro
gramme In Russia.
"I object to bringing In practices of
the Socialists in foreign countries," said
Mr. Stanchfleld. ''We are nut inter
ested In them."
Mr. Illllqult instantly seized upon this.
H said that If Apposing counsel would
agree not to present any evidence rela
tive to the Socialists abroad he would
not ask anything further about them.
Mr. Stanchfleld. thought by the crowded
chamber to have been caught "on the
end of a limb," passed off the situation
by eayins he meant he wasn't concerned
"Just now" with foulgn Socialist doings.
Francis M. Hugo), Secretary of State,
was sworn to produce the oath book,
which the five Socialists signed in tak
ing their oaths as Assemblymen.
Mr. Hugo swore that he administered
the oaths, and copleo of each one of
the five was put in as evidence.
At the suggestion 9! Mr. Stanchfleld
an adjournment was taken until Tues
day morning. .
Attorney-General Newton felt to-night
that the transcript of the Ciaessens
speech would go far to prove the Inner
workings of the Socialist mind and con
vince the public of their unfitness to sit
as inemoers 01 ine siaie ucsisiaiure. 11
will be the work of the committee's
counsel to prove that Claessens's senti
ments as -expresied in that speech are
shared in by his four colleagues.
Thomas F. Carmodr, former Attorney-General,
appeared to-day aa asso
ciate counsel for the Judiciary Commit
tee. He takes the place of Mr. Little
ton, who retired from the case yesterday
becauso of previous engagements. Mr.
Carmody 1 a Democrat and was elected
Attorney-General on the Sulzer ticket
He came originally from Penn Yan. but
Is now head of a New York law firm.
wives of deportees
soon to see Russia
Receive Permission to Leave
by First Direct Ship.
Special Dtipiteh to Tbs Six.
Washington, Jan. 22. Wives and
children of the Buford's deported Reds
may leave the United States on the first
ship to depart for Russia following
the lifting of tho blockade.
Assurances were given by the State
Department and Commissioner-General
of Immigration Camlncttl to-day that
the Government not only would not oppoee
their sailing but would cooperate gladly
In every way. The matter was taken up
'with them by M's Helen Todd of the
American Women's Committee.
Application for clearance papers for
a "woman's ship'' carrying medicine and
milk for babies in Russia has been made
thoug'.t Miss Emma Wold of the com
mittee. Expenses will be paid, it is
stated, by the committee.
CHANCE-
It is not chance that
you always find a
good barber, n o
matter which of our
shops you select.
We make it our
business to have no
other kind.
N. Y. Barber Co.
Downtown
It Broadway, Wells Blfig.
34 Wall St. Rear Cigar
Store.
SS Liberty 8t. Lib. Tower
Bldg.
81 William St
Bet Maiden Lane &
Liberty St
J5 William St
North River Ins. Bldg.
170 B'way, Cor. Maiden
i-ane.
t'ptown
t:t B'way, B'way Central
Hotel.
162 B'way, Near Union Sq.
120 W. 31th St, Herald
square noui.
i E. 41d Btover Cod
dlngton's. Cleanliness Servlco
SCHOOL MISTRESS
IS INDICTED AS RED
Said to Be Secretary of Or
ganization. ittcLit Btiptteh to Tns Bcir.
Cnicico, Jan. .The war against
Reds struck Into the Chicago public
schools -to-day when Mrs. Helen Fratt
Judd, for fifteen years a teacher In the
Wicker Park School, was Indicted as a
secretary to the Conmiun 1st Labor party,
charged with advocating disruption of
th Government The Indictment
against Mrs. Judd was returned by the
Grand Jury with those against William
Dross Lloyd, tho millionaire Red, and
thirty-seven other persons, eleven of
whom wer to-day turned over to the
United States Government for deporta
tion proceedings.
Interviewed at her home to-day Mrs.
Judd laughed, when the indictment was
mentioned and declared that she "has
nothing to say about It" and that she
"can't be bothered." When asked why
she was not In school to-day she speed
ily terminated the Interview.
Frank It Chase, principal of the
-Clothing
'.
A
$75, $80, $85
$90 Overcoats
Suits, at
$55, $57.50 and $60
Overcoats and
Suits, at .'
279 Broadway
44 East 14th St,
Wicker Park School, aald that
knew that she had leanings toward the
"Labor Party"" last spring no w
aware of her activities aa an officer of
tha Communist Labor party.
Lloyd surrendered ahortly before noon
to-day and was Immediately released In
110,000 bonds deposited by his attorney.
two Jiraons in ornow thial.
Slow Prress Made In Ilearlnr of
Criminal Aoareby Case.
Tho second day of the trial of Ben
jamin Glilow, the former Assemblyman
who Is being tried at General Sessions
on a charge of criminal anarchy, passed
yesterday with tho aeleotlon of only one
mora Juror In addition to tho one
chosen on Wednesday.
Tho two Jurors chosen bo far are
Prank V. Kennedy and Leroy L, Valen
tine. The latter lives at 8J3 East 178th
street anil Is wall paper Importer,
The. principal difficulty In getting
Jurors has been that moat of the tales
men examined seemed to think that com
munist and criminal mean the tamo
thing. Clarence Darrow, counsel for
Gltlow, finally made a short speech In
which he explained that communism is
an economic doctrine.
Prices
Next
Fall
"All the New That's pit lo Print."
PUBLISHED ltVKftY IMT 1U Tit 15 YfcATt
8i" THB NEW YORK 'IMia COMl'ANV.
AtdtU S. Och. tubl!eher anit I'n-!nt
B. C. lViMk. Onrnur,.
JOCW YORK,
i1 , 1 '
SAfUItDAY,
BUSINESS
Art Advance In Clothln(j.
" s Thoia' piece goods buyers for clothing
s C liouscs. who have heca permitted to view
Jiexvywelgh't fsirlcajar the next aeaaon
and get prices report that on .the basis
of tha new prlcs.range Juits will average
- , about. 115 "mora for thoFalL Just tow
. , fWUk. 44va&C44 can bo secured, with the
T-ocular "outerv anlnst hlch prices. Is a
problem they have so
- ., to arwtr. The mill,
j . r.amt aown in tneir pncea, even mouiji
I - the demand should not M up. to normal,
k
ffcvf Fur Prices Have 'Advanced.
' Ho better illustration of th6 way
" lees of fui particularly of muskrat.
' - iced In the ' , 'f years 1
ne -
Yet This Annual Brill Sale Offers the
Finest Clothing in America
KUPPENHEIMER
AND OUR OWN
At Substantial Reductions
From This Past Season's Prices
and
and
67
HI,
.50
.50
$95, $100, $115, $125 and $135 Overcoats and Suits
onjsale at 49th and 42d Street Stores Only, at
2,000 Svtit formerly $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 offered a' $00.50
rapid disposal at all stores except 40th and Jtfd Streets, at Lj
NO CHARGE
THE KUPPENUmtER
Broadway, at 49th St.
1456 B'way, at 42d St.
iMcCreery's
Clothes
TAILORED IN AMERICA
FOR JAMES McCREERY & COMPANY
Amnesty Offer to Kidnappers.
WasntKOTOM, Jan. 21. Tho Governor
of the Chinese Province of Yunnsn has
offered complete amnesty to the brigands
who captured A. I Hhelton, American
missionary, on January 3 If they will
release him a despatch to-day from
Pekln informed the State Department
Will Be Higher
and Winter
Wh
Krali
env
Pi?
In
JAN. IT, 1K.
WORLD
mtntii
reptal
gtva "
mission,
voyanee.
such ruli:
"That
passe."
cannot
eanltot t
Federal.
prophM)
SJj4 dot
pjtd .de
fiance r.
As a.
rrcbaf
r '
far found no nay
tbey say. will not
$65, $67.50 and $70
Overcoats and
Suits, at
$45, $47.50 and $50
Overcoats and
Suits, at
87
FOR ALTERATIONS
HOUSE IX NEW VORK
47 Cortlandt Strest
125th St., at 3d Av.
Copt. Field to Iluta Estate.
CnicAoo, Jan. 22. Capt Marshall
Field 3d to-day has quit his Jib ct
three months aa a" broker's clerk for
what he termed a "better one." He Hi
sumed management of the 10,000.0!
touts built up by his grandparent of th
same name.
$C7.50
$17.50
.50
2 Flatbush Ave.
Brooldyn