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T LABOR SECRETARY DECIDES PARTY IS REVOLUTIONARY N\ IlKOn Itciiderw l.ons Opinion Showing CuniiiKiiilhtN Advocated <<ovrrn incut (ticrllirow by Korcf, f lly Apsoclateil FrewB.'l WASIllN^'iUN, J mi. 25.?Tho Com munist I'urty of America was held by Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Depart ment, today to bo "a revolutionary party" within the meaning or tho ?statutes pr .viding fur deportation of aliens who attillale with such orgaui- i ;:ulionJ. Jr. the spuellic case ot Kngle- I hurt i'rols, an Austrian, arrested in ie i cut i aids, execution of a deportation warrant waa ordered by Air. Wilson, p.? vlug thi: way for deportation of a ! iiumber ot aliens now in custody ! ?<i)ii against whom similar vliaruca ;ia ye been Irought. i he rj. tug was made in a formal opinion in wiiicii documents relating t ? thu l.ommunist parly ar?! discussed, "iibion the .si-cjclary said: . "I be only conclusion is that the ? .omiiiuni.st J'arty of America is an or i .11.l i ioii that believes in, teachej, and advocates the overthrow by force '?r violence of tliu government of the t nitid Matr.-s," -'c*t of \\ IIhoii Opinion. I he text of the opinion follows: In re Lngiebert i'reis, ago 31; na ? ,i v e '?i Austria; entered the L'nitcd -tates at lort Huron. .Mich., on No ? niie-r 13, l'jl.%, having arrived in Que by S. S. Scoiun. June M. I !? 1 I. This ls. a ease arising under the provisions ot the act of October ]Jis. it 1 h .??.iieired th ii the alien is a mem ? "?r f.r the Communist 1'artv of Ainer 1 <? which Is aliiliateil with the Com munist interriation il. The alien ad 'niit membership in the Communist !. , A merb-a, and that it is af ? :a;ed w.th (he Communist Interna : mai. j j,,. e,> 1 e question, therefore, to -e determined |.y the Secretary of L.i "'O! is: is the Communist J'arty of America such an organization as ls V.\;sjribe(i 1 'fe act of October It;. membership jn which make? an " l, .I' l" ^^'Portatloti? The lan - -auo ot the a ! applicable to this oar ''*4 ?4 r i f .ilows: r Hon 1?Aliens who are members ? >>r a til liateil with any organization "nterta:n? a belief in, teaches or <?.-.< tile overthrow by force or violence ..t t no government of the I 11 . I ? IJ > t it ! O S , ,w' rl? ? vhr,!!- upon the war t . nt of t he ,Se.-ret try ?f Labor, be taken .. p? ''ustody and deported in the ina:i '? r pro\i?bd in the immigration act l-ehru iry 1M7." Tench I ?r ?r Violence. It will l>e observed that belief ln, ?ajinrig or a.l vo, ;i! |JIJ? th? overthrow ..i th- government of the l'nitcd States not alone sutlicleut to bring any or a nizat ion within th.- scope ,,f tjUj act iier,- must in addition b? a belief in ? ichlng <>r ailvocney of force or vio ' nee to accomplish the purpose. I'.^ar '"K that in wo may proceed to an examination of the facts. ? ? '?oH1,rI1Jnl/''\t? and con ? it Jtion o. the Communist i'arty of wnerlca and th*.- manifesto of '''"["tin st, International are fcubmitl admlttrd ,;"1 t>\rlr authenticity 'imitt. (i I ho constitution of the ? ?mmu(1:-t p;lse 10 nt Uv manlf. sto> re<iuires that: section 1'?Applicants for member ? shah Mgi, an application card ? 1 - if, its follows: rn/'-; "ri,.kT?,Kt|- '? u''?r havlne read "" i-tu .nn and program of tie ??imnuniyt pirty. .l,,lv.Z hTs ? Jhe, r, l" t,l? principles and tuctics of " ?'r"' Coinn.uniht Interna tional, agrees to submit to the di*<-ir> . ? pf tbo party as stated in i: i. dilution and pi,-dp ? themselves to en Buko m the work." ini,|'iX,U|ln'"i1,lol" ?/ thw documents eu1> lnitt d clearly demonstrates the fa-t t' . r v",.en|,1,riK,sr of lhfi Commun -?II-el' T? overthrow the United ti i niicTJ 'k? ',r" statement." V'-a ""Kht be quoted showintr thit l .rpose. The rw.. ^ typN ?' of the manlfeato and program tii.; statement is made: a-i't?111,1 I'r?I,0?e to i,l,? i''' bl",'?'"ot.> parliamentary \nd fon,V" r '"?1 de?troy it." And ap.nr on t! .? s:tino pase: C w Jnt Ln H v?nC ta ri1a,ri c,as* --ruscle is ?/bjectlvo ?? iho? ^ 1 Th? '-I . i ,t e conquest by the pro .? tariat of the ;,oW< r nf lh<. ?. \t- "V "r ,s ? ?"??iurr. PU-lfor, a?r. To of similar I .. t: to ''f- found in ?h<? sam? document. After bavin* found thnt it - He purpose of the r<?rnrnunist partv '.if C'>\ ern'men t toqtUake place ^ .hi: ?<?? nmfl&JiXS,?'*" ? "> or I those countries where fh/? fn'.ii.M- .-v- ''"Portance." lu: ' i ' ? }i i r!:,i nie-i ? i r :s:n of the Com- ! miinist. party perforins a service In mo- i ? i!;-/.incr -V.? proletariat against eapi- j tali-in, empha>i*itiR the political ehar- j ? i -te of t;i? ? das ? strtiRir ??." The par- ' i .imentarv processes established by our j U ivetnmeni art (o1 bo disc-ariled or used :??)? propa -.?> mla purposes only and i :11.i: ? adopted for overthrowing e Rovi'ilim' nt the I'nited States. These means are stated a: considerable ; ? and M ? '|tietitl>" reiterated, seem- ; j"<>i* pijrtio.es of emphasis. The ?.in,-ies> of til,- power of the state is' be at cornplishe.i by the mass power I of the proletariat. | Strike- are to be broadened and deep ened, leaking: thetn Keneral and mlli- . tant. and efforts mnd? to develop their' revolutionary Implications. The strike, is to be used not simply as a ine;'ns to secure redress of economic wrongs, j it as a means through which the gov ernment may be conquered and de . . v... ..I, A few excerpts fro nit he Com munist party and Communist Interna-j t tonal manifestoes will make, these ? 'atcment s evident. Thus on pape Ir, of the manifesto: on 1 program of tlie Communist party of America is the. following: "The Communist party shall partici- : pate in mass strikes," not only tr? J achieve the immediate purposes of the, strike, but to develop the revolution- ! ary Implications of the mass strike." } Advocnlrn Mass Action. And then making the purpose still | more clea'-. wo have therefore front | page r.O of the manifesto of the Com munist International, with which the Communist I'arty of America is aflili- j titetl and whose manifesto is acceptcd a - part of the policy of the party: 1 "The revnltit lonarv - , 1 "e party: revolutionary era compels the. proletariat t o iiutke use of the means j of battle which will concentrate its intire energies, namely, mass action with its logical resultant direct eon llict with the governmental machinery in open combat. All other methods, such as revolutionary use of bourgeois parliamentarism, will be of only sec- ! e.*.aary significance." ^?'ront theso uuoiations and runner- I o.is other stittement.-i in the manifesto, not here quoted, it is apparent, that the ('nmmunisl I'arty of America in not merely a political party seeking the control affair* of state, but a revo lutionary party seeking to cotmuet: ajid destroy the state in open com fiat. And l he only conclusion is that the Com munist I'arty of America is an organ ic t ion that believes in, teaches and advocates the overthrow, by force or \ iolcnce. of the government of the 1 'nited Stales. 1; does not devolve upon the Secre tary of Labor olllclally to determine whether Congress was wise In creat ing the law. or the Communist party wise in creating the facts. It ls his ilntv t o apply the law to the facts as he finds them. It is mandatory upon him to take Into custody aliens who Slrc members of this organisation ? and ib-port them In the manner provided for in the Immigration act of Febru ary li, 1017. your memorandum of January 17, 1920. recommending that the depart-1 filent issue its warrant for the depor tation of ICnglob'ert Prels, tsuch depor tation to bo to Austria, at government expo life, is hereby approved. (Signed) "\V. 1$. WIl^SON, Secretary. japs HAD TO siND TROOPS TO BOLSTER SIBERIAN FORCE ne-Gnforrrm?n<? Nn*??M7 to A Mint Czechs, and Korce Will Be Maintained. [Hy Associated Prean.1 TOKYO, Jan. 25.?The dispatch of Japanese re-enforcements to Siberia was unavoidably necessary to assist the Czechs and Kuarii the extensive railways, Premier llara declared in replying to interpellations in the 'owcr house of the Diet today. It was also necessary an a moans of as suring the safety of the Japanese ga rrison. There was no reason to withdraw,, the Japanese troops, added the Premier, simply because the Americans were being withdrawn, the position of Jap anese an?l Chinese in the Far Kast being far different from that of the United States or fireut Hritaln. Also, ho point'*ri out, the future moves of the liolshovlsts in Siberia could not bo forecast. Koreign Minister Uchlda also said that Immediate withdrawal was impos sible because some of the Vladivostok Koreans were supporting the Korean Independence movement, while others were conspiring- with the Uolshevists against ^Japanese interests. War Minister Tanaka told the House that a thousand Japanese lives had be?*n sacrificed in maintaining order in Siberia. LAUNCH NEW ORGANIZATION TO PROTECT CIVIL RIGHTS Profesnor Ward, of Inloa Tkrolojpieal Seminary Will He Head of t'nlon. [By Associated Prtxa. ] NTJW TOilK, Jan. 25.?The forma tion of a new organisation, to be known as the American Civil liberties Union, "to champion in the highest courts the civil liberty rights of per sons anil organizations," v, :lh announced Iito tonight by Professor Harry K. Ward. of the Union Theological Semin ary, who will head the union. Others who will serve on the executive com mittee will be Helen Phelps Stokes, treasurer; Abort J. Silver and Roger N. Baldwin. Walter Nellus is to be chief counsel. Un the national committee of the now organization are James N. Maurer. president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor; Helen Keller. Morris llillquit, Jan?* Addaina, Profes sor Ilobert Morse L.ovett and John Sa y re. The union, according to Professor Ward, will fight in tho courts all at tempts t<? violate the riijht of free rpi-eeh, free press and peaceful as semblage. He added that it waM pro posed to keep "industrial struggles in conformity with the Constitution of the United Stateos and of tile several States of the Union.** CA"0L!NA TUTORS WORKING FOR BETTER SALARY SCALE ofMmrUl^r haueioh. n. r ra-> ?? salary schedule will . "J,TA. new nocefcsarv for the ? ' ??. absolutely it as dec?ared at tii#?'"'*i ''r0,0-:slot* educational conference hei'wSO of the sentatives of various r<?r>re innitut ions, the swi. n educational arnlnerp. rinf, 'J? y ^r I',?ard. oi B* conference h->? H??r."i 1,ro?ks. This HCh during .h. nn.t *** ion 1,1 f'a> TJii.i ,,P%V echeVlM, ? }? so.v'!ral days, be fixed by tl>e ?peclTl j"u'arfcs must ? General ^sembiv Ti,.8CSSion of th? ? scale will be deteVrr^T * "ew salary ! tlfleatlon of'aJl thJT tV\ r.thc cer" | completed. teachers has been i themselves ?o?feach ^nri ' tV * the expense have gone to I trainln- the sal^v ?5 ih? hiChesr ' not'b,. less than that r t'ct,edu'? should , ?\??o can now drar- Si ??on* i>?s'Cai'her I with the hfgiie- ,Jl,g:nn!ng aries win [' ^le;' th? ?al j certificate and exneitiV rdln,r lo the clonal qualifiratfmiQ \V JWid educa I w!Ss*'.'y,^,:."^fer o... ! H0LLv5ftf?1'S.REFUSAL MEETS WITH APPROVAL IN ROME A h.turdl ??. ! komk, 'r?nAT:c!l^ Pr<!" 3 I Hon;f?r^' tCf?f?o ! "VApW 0^ma!l,h,;u1er.radU , ;ion is saT/^a.^orv !Al,at ,thl* decllna with elementary and "'m r "fcordanr# Pies. w> and Judicial princi ' nmperorl,vaseproapoMe?jr' r?f,hhe fflrm'r j dr^T WZ p^?? 1 driiv.-roU a ? oeeel lpnor Orlando opinion, the rr,lo?s-i'i . iow,P>' in hi, domand, which r'ai ??J,>>Hrdlty of the the hlstorv of t?e win l" ?*IUed ,n conflict with th->* nr'i, ! ar"1 was in 'entc which Wr.ffl n ftV, .cn" NOSKE LOSES DAMAGE SUIT ""'3 *}??'??&wZZ' v""" < ortoon.n. OustaJ;INXoa ke"5'tTePrNr.idf "1 Kb'rt fense, lost their'sol,^ -M,nister of T>e ot the Stttvr hnn ,.fSa,IISl.lhe ?ditor had ca/tooned ic^ m*ii?eiabellnB the*PCli?f di^re"t "ni von lioveiulow 'of^hV r\J^%{:ni'nt KlH.rt;?B JZ was iar'f^V1 ?Spftr?fln)ikc" simnliciti* ??* President was no? ?i nu- ' '".Y1 t,Uit thc or" reserve to l>c o.xpected o' i rJV'H3Ura oxecutivo in the prUVnt NOT DAYLIGHT-SAVING FOE American Cas A?K0dnH0n <irmt> n..i ? to Senator ( alder. ( harce. f Ry .Associated Pre.ss 7 NI7W YORK. Jan ?5 ti,? * can (las Association, claiming to ren* resent .0 per Cent of the "as'in.iiJ. ?n the country, tonight madeiVubli^ correspondence between the asso..^ in?n?.ii" v. ''"'ted States Senator Calder in which the association denied that it is enra^od in any nroii-n^a rlU ? 'h<;, daylight-?avinV soheme41 1 I S. nator Cahler, replying to a lettnr ; from the association, declared that he ! has often heard it charged that gas I , and. electric light interests were con- I "tiHfr propaganda jn opposition to the daylight-saving law, but that after /l"ar'1 inquiry he had "found no ' tacts to substantiate this cliargc." ? portraTt br1ngs $4,4oo ! Likeness of Ugliest Woman la Ifiatorv ^ Owner Ijirge Sum. rJOVnOMBT,T'nlverrsaJ Serrlce. 1 of ><? ' ^an* 25.?Matsay'a portrait I linownafthn ?Jinhess of rarinthla, ! torv i , , Vff,lSst w?man in his- ; H.400. Christies today for Rheumatism money-back oinr y^- ftiaranted by I trine. nellver^t J"te? ???: coats ?! Richmond ?cr^ntg nntr?.-CL* * oa* Co. Phone thexn^lSSv? nfcB,akof CONDEMN SPENDING NRj TWO CATHOLIC CARDINALS ARE ADVOCATES OF THRIFT I'rtlalM Adrlnf l^nbllr to Work and I Save M Hi>?| Mrann of ITe ?ttIbr I'roNprrltj. fBy Universal Service.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.?Cardinal j James Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Car- i | dinal William O'Connell, of Hoston, In ? j letters to the savings division of the 1 Treasury Department. which were | made public today, Join in condemning j i the lavinh expenditure of money dur- : ing the present prosperity and warn ( Chat thrift must be observed. The prosperity the country is now ! enjoying should not be dissipated in | extravagant living, but conserved for solid future benefits and to enable ua ' to "continue to piny the Rood Samarl- I tan to the suffering people of Kuropc," in the opinion of Cardinal Gibbons. Jlis sentiments are echoed in a simi lar letter from Cardinal CConnell. who says: "I shall be very clad to co-operate in so far as lies within my power with the savings division of the Treasury ! Department in checking the tendency j toward extravagance and financial I carelessness and in encouraging cou ; sistent s.iving " j Cardinal Gibbons' letter reads an , follows: "Kvery American citizen should j realize that the problems arising from i the war are individual problems anil ; can best be solved by careful, frugal ? living andjl curtailing of unnecessary ? expense*. The prosperity that haw j come to us !n not ours to be spent lav : Ishly and without regard to vonse , qtiences, but is to be increased by con sistent saving, thoughtful investment und wise us'. In no other way can we seiv.o upon the opportunity that is presented us, and thuB, while increas ing our own resoirrces, continue to ; play the good Samaritan to the suf fering people of Kuropc." ClbboirJ*' Warning Timely. William Mather I<ewis. director of I the saving division, declares that Car ! dinal Gibbons' a-iisertion that the so ; lution of today's problems lies with the individual Is a most important one. ? He said: i "While there is continued public outcry against the high cost of living there }r simultaneous evidence that the. mass of the public not only refuses to economlre in shopping and buying, but consistently demands the highest priced articles without regard to the , comparative quality of lower priced . ones. "It haw become an old ftory in the ; retail stores throughout the country ithat the public will not buy low-priced j articles. The country seems to be suf fering from a peculiar form of self i hypnosis which makes it turn from ; all articles priced in figures no higher j or only a little higher than they were before* the war. There are authenti cated instances of manufactures being forced to take ba^k goods from re 1 tailers, eradicate the old price stamp 'and imprint a new and high-price marie. It is as true now as it was in the time of Pharaoh that the tlood tide o:' prosperity will not last forever. Af t?-r the seven fat years will come sev en lean ^.ears, and it should not re quire another Joseph to point out to us that the savings for the le:;n years shou', 1 be piled up during the years of plenty we are now experiencing. Opportunity foe SaTlajr Illr. "The government, in continuing the sale of war savings stamps and Treas ury paving certificates, lias made a safe and easy way of increasing sav ings available to every school child, to every man and woman who ia a patron of poEt-ofticc or bank. , Th L?j country, as well as the na tions of Kurope, should pav careful , heed to Clemenceau's dictum: ' We must work inoro and talk le^a." W 'BUSINESS MAN NOW TESTS THE REMEDY -?. . Popnlar Richmond GrocerGires a Sensational Endorsement for Plant Jnlce. HIS ENTIRE FAMILY USE IT Claims His Stoinaeli Tronblc Ls j Gone; No Longer Constipated and Ls Feeling Fine, j It in always interesting to listen j0 | the statements of our friends, particu : larly when one knows that thev are j sincere and honest in what they say ] Add#*d interest is created in ? Ktate ; merit coming from one of Richmond's ! most popular business men, who has a I iarge circle of friends, not only in the business world, but socially an well I Such a man is Mr. George A. Wrav. | of No. 110 West Marshal] Street, who , is the proprietor of a large grocerv store in this city. He said: "I have lived in Richmond all of mT life, and for the pant six years have been a great sufferer from my stomach: had headaches, dlzjjy spells and was so nervous I could not get a good night's sleep. I could not digest the lightest kind of food, and it would sour in tny stomach and cause gas to form I was constipated a'l the time. tnd could never get any medicine to relievo me. although I had tried many of them I finally decided I would try your l'lant Juice, and was much surprised dt the wonderful benefit I received after tak ing it for several weeks. T am now able to sleep the night through, have it fine appetite, am not constipated and have not had a headache since. My family are all taking l'lant Juice, anil we are recommending it to our friends. I cannot say too much In praise of It." Plant Juice is a vegetable prepara tion, extracted from the roots, barks, berries, blossoms and fibres of numer ous medicinal plants. It is Nature's own remedy and works wonders. It gives almost immediate benefit nrd leads to permanent relief in praetieally every case where people suffer as above outlined. The l'lant Juice Man is atThe Trn gle Drug Co.'s store, in Richmond, where he is dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Freo sam ples given.?Adv. Southside Brick Works, Inc. BRICK MANUFACTURERS S08 Moare Ride, 1?H If, Ktath St. Pkne Ha* Ian 1422. DaHr Ctyaelty, MJMMk ! i ? . I Peret Gets Out Hat to Quiet Deputies Traditional Threat of Ending Session Calms French Chamber. T Ry Associated Prists. I PARIS, J an. 25.?When tumult pre vailed in the Chamber of Deputies Thursday during the speech of Pre mier Slillerand, there was much ."pecu lation as to whether Itaoul 1'eret, the speaker, coulii terminate the session in the traditional manner?-by placing a top hat on his head. With Job-like patience he endured the disorder until it teemed certain ho would be compelled to suspend the sea ( sion. When lie did not do so, facetiouJ spectators shouted to each other: "Perhaps lie has no top hat," but wh"n tho storm was at its height he went down into the recess of :i drawer in his desk and came up with an an cient, elongated hat, which he placed on the table beside him, threatening 1 to put it on if the tumult did not I abate. Asked why he had delayed so long | in producing the talismanlc hat, ho replied: ! "I hesitated to show it before an as | sernbly composed for the most part of | after-the-war Deputies." | Such hats are today worth from 100 j ?o 150 francs. ; should particularly he willing to j weigh tho words of our financial lead ers, who aro unanimous in assuring j uh that to prevent disaster we must j 'work and save.'" SIX-HOUR DAY IS BAD: GIVES DEVIL BECHANCE , Sorb la View Held by John ?. Rocke feller, Jr.. In .Ntw York Addrenn. riJy Universal Service.1 NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.?John D. j Rockefeller. Jr.. speaking today before ! the Fifth Avenue Uaptist Church Bible j Class, declared a universal six-hour I working day would be a bad thing for ! the individual, for so many people I would tind their idle time taken care i of by the "devil." "When we hoar people talking about ? the six-hour day." Mr. Rockefeller ? said, "we have to stop and wonder what would happen. I tell you. I don't I tielieve many of us could afford to ! have that much idle time on our hands, j "When my children ask me some [ times: 'l'apa. why are you always kept I so busy? Why have you always so l many things to do?' 1 reply, and not , without a good bit of Interest and : seriousness, that I keep bupy because 1 I realize that the devil h.u lots of ; work for idle hands." Mr. Rockefeller devoted most of his remarks to the development of char i acter and said that "honesty is the ; best policy." "I am not saying that the golden ace has come, but in any business dispute honesty Is the best policy as ^eii as the right policy. Of course, I know it is difficult to tell what Is- exactly the right thing to do sometimes in your i relations with your fellow man, but la. pretty safe rule is to give the other fellow a little the best of it when in l doubt, or aa mother used to say, 'when .in doubt err on the right side.'" i FLAKS STRIKE SETTLEMENT] GARFIELD SAYS COMPROMISE ' IS UNSOUND AND A MENACE rormer l-'iicl Administrator DtrUrei > \V?Ke* l'alil ( oal .Miner* Arc Su111- | dent I mlrr I'reNciit ^ralr. f Tty Asji^iitort Prctll CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.?Dr. 11. A. Gar- i field. former fuel administrator, in a ! magazine article, declares tho com-, promise that ended tin- coal strike to1 bo "unsound in i?ritjo'.i*!'" ;trni a menace to our institutions." Or. '2-irtield says: ! "The wiikvs now paid t-> mine work- i crs arc stillioient. Tho opportunity that . should ho tho mine workers' cannot ho ! secured merely by an increase in j wages." t In proof, Dr. GarflMd cite-? the aver ago <>f J'Ji'O per annum, earned by the ' lowest paid miners working is?) days' in tho year, while for clays' work the average miner in the bituminous' field of Pennsylvania, < diio. Indiana and ? Illinois earned $l,.1;Vo in 1!'IS and SI.300 last year. This is "more by a consider- . aide sum than the average net receipts , of the farmer and many others who I may or may not work S'.IO days or more in the year." "The public ought not to be asked to pay more for coal," emphasizes the < x fuel administrator. "It Is impossible to increase the wages of the mine work ! ers without inciting the workers in | every oilier industry. including. of i course, agriculture, to demand an in | crease in wages. This would send the i cost of living upward in a vicious I spiral, which will in the end prove | hurtful to the worklngman. The pur chasing jiower of tho dollar, and not ! the number of dollars received, is the i important factor. "The public .s the chief sufferer wh<*n the capital and labor engaged in the 1 production of commodities necessary to ! ! Don't Decide Without Hearing VXe The Phono graph Without Nasal Tone or Needles to Change. New Quarters. The C. B. Haynes Co., Inc. in Mod 21 West Brood Strwt. the support of lift! fall a-fljrhtlns," continued Dr. Garfield. "In these rases. Certainly the Interest of the public is vital, and, therefore, paramount. Wo may admit the richt to strike on the part of labor. an<l the rlKht of capital to boycott, but in each case the risht of the public to live is paramount and will bo associated. "We now aro called upon to contem plate an arran^erm-nt with a >;roup op posing the rrovernmont whh-h. however it terminate?. Is unsound in principle and a menace to our institutions." To puard apralnst affairs reaching the strike stasre, I->r. fJartleld tiroes a per manent fuel administration as a con sultative ant! advisory tribunal. Riot t'ailR lo .Mntrriuli/r. J OFfKSTlJK. S. Jan. L'3.?Sheriff I Anderson and posse have returned from Leeds, near here, where antici pated trouble between whites and I blacks -failed to materialize yesterday or today. Tl?e> trouble had hern ?*? pectod following the shooting of 4 negro. Arthur McClum yesterday tjf Postmaster J. D. Koiry. of Leedti. M.r. Kelly surrendered after thr .shooting and Is ft liberty o?? $300 bond Tlit negro, thouuh dangerously woundt'4 Is still living. Quttn New York I'nper. ItfFTW YOKIC, Jan. 25.?Frank B. Flaherty, publisher and pencral man ager of the New York Herald and Evening Telegram for the last four years, today tendered his resignation to Frank A. Munsey, now owner of th? two papers. Ill health, which has kept him under the cure of a physician for the last six months, was Jjiven as tha reason for Mr. Flaherty's withdrawal from newspaper work. He was asso ciated with tho late James 'Jordon Bennett, former owner of tho publica tions, for more than thirty year"?, hav ing entered his employ as a youth. Exhibit of Charming Styles in Desirable Wash Goods ?The new Printed Shirting Mad ras, in a large range of beautiful stripes 011 white ground, for mak ing smart shirts. 32 inches wide. Yard 50c Woven Striped Madras ?33 inches wide, of a fine texture cloth. with woven stripes of color, on whlto ground, lor shirts or smart waists. yard GDc Fancy Weave Shirting ?Unusual fancy cloth, every appearance of foreign novelty shirtings, in combi nation of colored stripes, 33 inches 08c wide, yard .... New Plaid Ginghams ?About 100 pieces of New Plaids, Com bination Plaids, Checks, Hroken Checks, Overcast Plaids, etc. Absolutely fast colors, yard 60c Very Special Nainsook ?This is a lot of Japanese Lingerie Nainsook, with a full mercerized cloth, sheer in texture and comes with a beautiful lingerie finish. Measures 40 inches wide, and each piece conies in a box. Special price, per piece $1.9S Heat all rooms alike $1 1q Gives yon a lifetime of low-cost heating New IDEAL - Areola Radiator-Boiler The IDEAL-Arcola is one of the world's newest and greatest of inventions. Boiler and a Radiator. Takes the place of a parlor stove, and distributes heat to the rooms, and through its water-jacket con veys the excess heat to connecting AMERICAN Radiators stationed in adjoining rooms. There is no coal-waste! Unlike stoves and hot-air furnaces, the IDEAL-Arcola with its water-backed surfaces does not burn out or rust out?it will easily outwear the building in which it is placed. Heats the most and costs least! The Areola and the AMERICAN Radiators are made in sections or units and can be increased cr decreased in aire (Note that 65% of all buildings arc altered in size.) Lego cannot be kicked out, as with stoves?hence no fire-risk to building. Does not overheat?hcncc no danger to children. The soft, radiant, healthful, cleanly warmth changes a house into a home. The Areola may be pointed or enameled in any shade or color to match woodwork or decora tions. It it not obtraahre like a stove bat may be painted to harmonize with any furnishing?. Shipped complete ready to operate The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. If there are two or more tenants in the build ing, exch can have his own Areola and make the temperature to suit his own needs?con make his own climate! If you do not wish at first to heat the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola and one or two radia tors (at prices lower than herein giren) and lateryon buy extra sections for the IDEAL-Arcola and two or thnre more radiators to warm more rooms. Investigate at once this greatest value in building equipment. Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL~Arcola Boilsr in position will be mailed (frse). Write today It is unique?being both a Simple way of lieatint a ax-room ceOarVss cottage by IDEAL* ? R?iiat ? " -- - Areola ] ator-Baiicr iu?d five aukbipam Radiator*. Any Fitter will famish to aixea t* nH rwnu and cboatic cenditioei. No. 1-B Siza lOEAJUArcala with IOOm*. ft. af ?a4i*tio& Silt ?? a-B " ISO " - 147 3-B - - - - ,0? - ? 1 Tf ? ? Z T. Z 2SO - 211 S-B "* SOO ** ?? 24 B No. 1-A Siia CDCAL-Arcala with 133 mg. tu ?| Radiatiaa $13? 2-A ~ - ~ 200 - " 177 Far Soft Coal Prr Hard Coal 2-A a-A 4-A 5-A 268 SSO AGO 219 2SO 292 ?hipped complete f. o. b. our nearest warehouse?at Boston. Providence. Worcester. (Miiaa.), Albany, New York, Philadelphia, lUrrnbun, Baltimore. Washington, Richmond, Buffalo, Cincinnati. Birmingham. Detroit. rhL wn Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, or St. Looia. Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents American Radiator Company Write Department R4 ?421 .North 17th .Street, lllchinond. PuStU itowraoan as CfcSea?a. K?? York. Boatoa. Providence. Worcester, Philadelphia. Harriaburt. Newark. Wllkcaharre, Baltimore. Waahfe?taa. KtdmoaA, AlbtaR Byiauat. RocMar Buffalo. Plttafeorah. Cleveland. Detroit, Orand Rapids. Indianapoiia, Cincinnati, Louiarilla. Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans. Milwaukee, Minneapolis. St. Paul. St. Laula, Kumj City. Dca Moiatt, Omaha, Dearer, Saa Francisco, Los Aaceles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Toronto. Braatford (Oat.) ??n ,fBa Jtm nlf? Mm ,ffn .fa alfm ntfti Jfm iffu ,