The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 1

. * . engaged in a Ta wta Infantry in June, _MINNESOTA TEACHERS THE ATHER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oe | MAJOR ORCHARD | FOUND DEAD IN WKENZIE HOTEL Popular Military Man Died in Uniform That He Wore Overseas KNOW NO CAUSE FOR DEED The Deceased Was Last Seen Alive Thursday Evening The body of Major E. Ry-Orchard fully clothed in the uniform which he wore during two ye: service wit) the American expeditionary forces and the army of occupation, was found at noon Sunday in the bathroom of his apartment at the McKenzie hotel by Russell Lewis, bookkeeper of the estab- lishment, who had gone to Orchard’s room to seek his advice on an account ing problem. * There was a bullet hole through Orcbard’s head and-at his side Sarmy revolyer and an exploded cartridge. Death apparently had oe curred forty-eight hours befor seemed evident that if was self-inflict- Orchard was 1 cen wive Tas sday evening, when he orde nt to his room and app was in excellent health and spi The deceased wi a son ot John ‘or- ars” and for years promi- nent in civic life of the Queen ¢ Major Orchard prior to America’s 1 try in the world’s war was a depu state bank examiner. When the Se ond North Dakota National guard wa proclaimed in 1917, Orchard was made a battalion adjutant, and he was in- strumental in recruiting the regiment | up to its required strength. He made rapid advancement after the arrival of his command in France, progressing to a majorship, which he held when he was released from servi spend. menths with the army of occupation in Germany. He then re turned to’ Bist: where he acted during the summer ds accountant the Haggart Construction Co., which is “oe paving project in the capital city. Major Orchard was universally pop brother of the deceased, Cap- land Orchard, who served with the machine gun company of the Second in France, arrived Sunday to take charge of the remains. Fnlisting in the Second North Dako 1917. when that regiment Was mobilized. Major Orchard Was soon Commissioned -a first lieuten- ant and was appointed battalion adju- tant, The regiment was broken up and chard was transferred to the 147th machine gun battalion with which he went to France in December 1917. La ter he was assigned te the personnel adjutant’s office of the third army corps. where he remained until his r turn to this country. He arrived in Bismarck the early part of September. He was made a captain in May. 2 Major Orchard was prominent in the Elks’ lodge. having been sceretar. argo branch ‘ot the organization hefore coming to Bismarck. He took an active part in the American Legion in this city. He was also a member of the Masonic order. The deceased was born in Kngland AT years ayo and came to this country with his parents when he seven of age. He was married and had # son who is living with his mother in} California, The remains were taken to Dickin- son last night and the funeral will be held there this afternoon, Pallbearers representing the local pest: of the American legion. escorted the: body to the train. The pallbearers: werd Ma Joh FP. S. Henry, M: st TT. Russ, Jr Capt. ALA. Jones, a Murphy. Capt. ALB. Welch, » I. Cord- ner, VAN HOOK WINS SECOND CONTEST Van Hook, N. D., Dec, 22.—The fast Ryder team was decisively defeated | Van Hook last ween by a score of 47 to 11.. From the word “go” it w Van Hook's game, as the boys we excellent trim after two weeks’ prac: tice, all being ald basketball play with High School and College training Line up as follows: Licut, Ryder Van Hook Holm .. Grant Strand . McKay I. Olsen. C........ Stockford Monson C, Olsen. . Seott .. «+ Lofquist Umpire first ihut Graham. ; Umpire, second half—A, T, Olson. Goal. Helm 2. L. Olsen 2, Grant McKay 6, Stockford 8. Free throw: Strand 2, L. Olsen 1, McKay 3. FIRST NEW CARGO OF CUBAN SUGAR REACHES AMERICA New York, Dec. 22.—The first cargo of the new crop of “Cuban sugar, con- siting of 24,000 bags, reaclied here to- day, The sugar is consigend to Amer- ican refiners. +. Stealer Salisbury 6. REFUSED WAGE BOOST THREATEN WALKOUT Pillager, Minn., Dec. 22.—Teachers of the Pillager consolidated school district, having refused their request for a $15 per month raise in wages, are planning to hand their resigna- tions to the school board of district {not come to the attenion of Rey. yf {candidate for the presidenc: 'No. 1, Cass county, The date for this action is not’ announced. RIGHT OF DR. CHARLES A A. BEARD TO PICK HEAD FOR NORTH DAKOTA STATE LIBRARY ESTABLISHED BY HIS WORKS Lecturer of Rand School Classed Among “Shadow Huns” of America by Civic Review— Defender of Conscientious Ob- jectors and Producer of Anti- American Propaganda “Cumulative evidence was quoted from Marx Eastman’s Liberator, the Appeal to Reason and from various other socialistic treatises to a Bis- audience a few di ago, to prove that the same spirit lies behind belshevism in Russia and communism in Hungary, the spartican movement in Germany, the “one Big Union” idea COW BILL BEST ACTOR SESSION, ASSERTS WORST Commissioner of Agriculture Sees Prosperity in Wake of Bossy Mother Goose is the children of North Dakota. being rewritten for slushes in Canada and red radicalism in| would come to the face of the cow America, as typified by the I. W. W.) who jumped over the moon were she and similar organizations, was backliy soo the prominence given her 1920 of the Nonpartisan league, which has fastened itself upon the agrarian pop- ulation of North Dakota under the guise of a farmers’ economic program. Anocher connecting link whigh had Al- len O. Birchenough, “the fighting pi son of St. Thomas,” who made these revelations, has been discovered in che influence exerted by Prof, Charles rd, lecturer of the Rand school ial science, over the traveling libraries which the North Dakota board of administration, selected by. Governor Frazier, sends inté the rural schools and the rural houses of the state, Where Beard Comes In. During the investigation of the free} Ishevistic complexion of the; ota public library which the recently forced upon the Nonpa un leagues major ity) of the house of — repre sentatives, following:an expose by Rep, O. lb, Buriness of Grand Forks of the contents of a traveling library box which he discovered in the offices of the ‘North Dakota library commis on, it was disclosed that “Dr.” Charles A. Beard had become one of the bondsmen of Charles Stange- land, a discharged and discredited under lary of the American dip- lomatic service whom the Townley board hired to make a library survey ef ihe state when the latter x wnder indictment and in charge of t ading with the enemy dur ing Ameri was also revealed that this same Dr Beard was the source to which ueorge A. ‘locten, chairman ot — the ‘board of administration, appealed when he was seeking a librarian of the proper calibre to head North Dakot: soviecs library and that Dr. Bea recommended Miss Anna lvalyn 1 erson, the Ebrarian who, under direction of “Educational ixpert Stangeland and Chairman Totten or- dired the books to which exception was taken by the minority of the house of representatives. Miss Peter- son is still Fbrarian, alilrough tne board of administration caarged | ininority Mr, Stangeland “tor indiscreet jadg ; ment.” Professor Beard, in 1915, says the | Nacional Civic Federat'o: published a volume entitled nomic interpretation of “the C tion of the United States." Helping the Hun. Says The Keview: “Had the man government scientifically deliberately scught to und and rmine the belief of Americans in the ideals and moral principles governing the fram- ing of the constitution, had it sought to destroy in Americans all reverence | for the fathers of the country and hold them and the foundation of our hiscory in dispute, it could not have. planned a more scientific and delib- erate method than that embodiéd in this book by Prof. Charles A Beard, | at present lecturer for the Randj school of social science and di of the bureau of municipal rese 5 “Were the framers of the Ameri constiution, as we have beleived, spired by lofiy ideals? Is the Ameri can constitution a document ba upon moral prince ““lsvery fundamental it,’ declares this fellow Bea is some material and substantial inter- est.’ “The school children of Ameri have been taught to venerate George Washington. What sort of interpreta- tiono of George Washington would school teachers influenced by Ecard give t the school children of the land?” asks the Civic Federation Re- view, Explains Library Contents. “Law,” says Beard, “is made out ome abstract stuf! known as ‘jus-{ tice. Allan L. Benson, former book called “Our Dishone: tion,” in which he decdlared the fed- eral constitution the work of “what today would be called grafters.” Ben- son “admits that Professor Beard’s book constituted a chief source of authority for his attacks upon the fathers of our country, “The overwhelming majority of members, at least five-sixths, (refer- ring to the framers of our national constitulion,) were immediately, di- rectly and personally interested in the ouccome of théir labors at Phila- delphia, and were to a greater or less extent economic benetficaries from thp constitution.” Se Was made in less chaste language by Townley against the framers of North Dakota's consti- tition When he referred to them as “a bunch of cow-punchers * and gam- blers.” Made Good German Propaganda. “Whether it was so intended or not,” says the Civic Federation Re- view, “Prof. Charles A. ‘Beard’s book was identically in line with that prop- aganda whereby Germany planned to undermine the morale .and spirit of the nations which she planned ulti- mately to challengé-and whose rights she intended to assail, Charles A. Beard has given himself to nothing less than an effort to destroy his own country’s soul. “Is Charles A. Beard, therefore, a man who should be permitted to teach students in social research; to in- fluence teachers who, in turn, will (Continued on Page Hight) jail on a s war with Germany. !t} the} in- sister, In North Dakota when a new dairy- ing law goes into operation, it will be not only “this is the house that Jack built,” but “this is the cow that paid for the.house that Jack Duilt,” Adden. da to the nursery lore of olden d will sun something as follows: This is the prespe that came the land that was rid of the weeds that caused the drouth that prevented the crops that depended on the cow that paid for the house that Jack built. to Under the new law passed early this month at a special session of the legislature, needy rmers in the drouth-stricken sections of western North Dakota will receive cour to engage in dairying. Vive cows will be upplied to ea cant, pre he agrees to raise five acres of corn for each animal eived until payment cn the cattle is com- pleted. The masure went under the head of Senate Bill No. 30. Best, Says Worst. Dr. H. Worst, state commissioner of iminigration, commented on the bill teday, as follow: “LE Jook upon Senate Bill No, 39 as one of the most fereiehied legislative measures that has thus far been en- acted in the central wes' There ds no question but that livestock, and ally dairy cows, will gs where sometimes. crops led because of drought, » of drought is waste of » rather than lack of precipi- 1 am convinced that nowhere ate of North Dakota is nec for an any year. The dair around which all the fofces that in- ta tion. in the “A dairy herd makes it nece: jlo raise annually a cultivated crop, }such as corn, sun-flowers, potatoes, carrots and other root crops: for en- silage, forage, etc. i Necd More Cultivation. “The cultivated crop, which should embrace about one-fourth of the farm, not only destroys the weeds which ause the drouth by stealing the mois- ture which should go to the cultivated crops, but also preserves moisture, so chat portion of the farm is almost of wheat or other small grain tho following year. “The livestock will furnish manure which, properly cared for and applied, will keep up the fertility of the so‘l and lessen the amount of moisture re- quired to insure a crop. Vor it ha ‘been scientifically demonstrated that well fer requires a {trifle more than half as much mois. ture to mature a crop as soil that is "impoverished from constant cropping. Will Destroy Weeds. the importance of Senate It not only encourages the dairy industry, but s the farmer to get a start in dairying. It means ithe destruction ef weeds, the main tenance of soil fertility and insures a regular pme for the support of the j family, Moreover, a county can go the limit in fu hing cows for farm- ers, taking a” lien on the cows and their increase for. before the date of |payment arrives, the livestock will treble or quadruple in value, “Tt will be a that the state i perfectly safeguarded. In the mean- time the cream should insure prompt payment of interest on their cost as well as largely support the family. No ‘better security and no better road to prosperity could be devised. “DROWNED | ’ Another child of mystery of ‘New Jersey was solved when the tides at Ventnor, N, J., washed ashore the body of James (Buddy) Blake. : His mother had previously reported that the child had been kidnaped from her Jast Friday night by two negroes. ure a permanent income, whether the Gay after having lauded the United grain crop proves @ suecess or a fail-| 195 peace delegaies at quarantine, ure. and for the following reaso: Saturday night the accused men were icertain to produce a profitable erop| i | Henry H, Bodenstab, , of the combined demo ! publican par in the I is ssi distr socialist nominee, refused to seat, is a W. He Bodenstab of tor. Le whom congr brother of Bismarck. Dr, I, W. W.S FOMENT MUTINY ON ARMY CARRIER AT SEA Terrerize Women Passengers, Defy Officers; Imperil Ship, Gamble INVESTIGATION IS BEGUN New York, Y.;,. Doe. petty officers and nine members the crew of the Unied States army} transport America, charged with mu-| tiny on the h’gh seas and other crimes | faced an official investigation today on board the ship at her pier at Ho- boken. Six other members of the crew | are reported to be in the transports hospital wfering from gunshot wounds received during the mutiny or during the fight. Unofficial re- ports said the-trouble was formented by an 1. W. W. agitator. When the Americ docked yester- It is charged the men attempted ‘to leave the} ission, let the fires dic out, imperiled her safety by cutt'ng} off the electric light, committed petty robberies, frightened women passe! gers and gambled in defiance of the officers, One of the ringleaders is sa‘d to], be William Calkins, an ordinary sea- man reputed to be a member of the] IW, W. | NORTH DAKOTA'S EXCISE TAX LAW IS KNOCKED OUT iUnited States Cireuit Court of| Appeals Holds Statute Invalid taken ashore in irons thae | ax law ot tittional inj moof the United The North 1 1919 was deel an unanimous de States circuit court of appeals ‘sitting: at St. Louis last week on the grounds that the act is discriminatory, that it imposes a burden on interestate com- merce and that it secks to tax property ! beyond the limits of the state, In his opinion, Judge Sanborn, pre- red that North Dakota in «law had gone a step fur other stitte in the univ tion, inasmuch its the ex- ded that railways, tele: its excise t ther than an. ind cise tax i phone, telegraph, express and freight companies, after the value of their stocks and bonds ascertained, should be assessed pro-rata on a mile age basis, whereas it was shown by Director General Hines in attacki the act that North Dakota cou 23 percent of the mileage of the yail- ways affected and produced but 16 per- cent cf their gross earnings. For the same reason, the opinion of the court held, the law inflicted an wi just burden on interstate commeres, intsmuch as the ! and bonds bf common carriers tively higher than that of ole porations, and the court farther found that the amount of the tax in all ca Was unreasonable aud exorbitant, There sat with Judge Sanborn Dis- trict Judge Monger of Denver and Dis trict “Judge Ferris of St. Louis. As- tant Attorney General Packard, whe appeared for the state, announced to-| day that an appeal will be taken imme-| diately to the supreme court of the United States, Judge Munn of St. Paul, chief counsel for the Northern Pacific: Chief Counsel Countryman of the Great Northern, and~ special counsel for the Milwaukee, Soo and Director General Hines represented the appel- lants. ~The. tax involved is $150,000 per annum. LANSING RECEIVES SUFF RESOLUTION Secretary of State Robert Lansing in a personal letter to Governor ier acknowledges receipt of a certified copy of the concurrent resolution passed hy *}rule bill. “Jit is believed. give a large amount of | parliament. ; Well known and nobody expe ‘ROAD BUMPS LOSE (Ruts and Chuckholes Can’t Do a a foot on the bac How do they ke balance and at ease as the ho rise and fall in the plunge of imad gallop? to Bring Peace to the Emerald Isle TO HAVE FULL FREEDOM Nobody in London, However, Expects Proposals to Be Accepted Lendon, remier Lloyd George was Tendy at the opening of parliament today to announce the de: tails of the government's Iris This measure, w autoncmy to Ireland, has been, cording to recent statements ( model- ed after the state nmental sys: tem of the United S: S. Two legislatures, one Ulster jand one for southern [reland, will be provided and the way i a union of the two sec they decide to take this step. ac for ‘ons should Fullest possible frevdom would be accorded the Irish legislatures in administer: ing the of the island, while in matters affecting the empire Ireland would have a voice in the imperial this morning's news- general hopefulness impvovement in the situation being likely to result Much interest is evident but the out- Fnes of the home rule bill are quite Comment in papers reveal regarding any government's proposals to be ac by the balk of the Irish people. JAZZ-TIME WALLOP Ragtime Syncopation When a ship pitches and rolls in the trough of a heavy doesn’t the sailor fall overbos does he You've seen’ the trick riders at the ¢ balance himself? daring bareback You know around the track, sta When you've found the answer you've guessed a good part of the rea- on why the new three-point suspen son springs on Overland 4, the new Vght car ntly announced, act the way they do on tne rouge bump- jest roac been demons An engineering é: why and wherefore of the springs takes in much of interest about the principle of the lever and much more of instruction about distribution of thrusts. the force of blows and the like. Then you learn that in some magical, mathematical way this type of springs has done the work for the bumps in the roads that the music master does for the notes in the le. SUPREME COUNCIL SEEKS CHRISTMAS PEACE IN GERMANY Paris, Dec, 22,—The supreme coun- cil, it became known today, is making svery effort to reach an agreement with Germany on the question of repa- rations for the sinking of the German fleet at Scapa Flow so that the proto- col may be signed and ratification of the treaty of Versailles exchanged be- fore Christmas. IN DANSEY CASE PrgzOS eR CIO HWAMMONTOD J.—Deeply con- cerned in the arrest of Charles S$. White in connection with the murdev of Billy Dansey, is Councilman Ed- ward White, the prisoner’s father, and head of the Hammonton Law and Or- der Committee. - Below are. the men who arrested White, Detective Nus- Two Latiniires Ww Will asc left open for] a the sixteenth assembly ratifying the federal suffrage amendment. baum (left) and Chief of Gounty De- tective Wilson. . C aceegline e een OTT COCO CO REDS FREEZE 10 DEATH 700 MEN OF ENEMY FORCE Bodies of All-Russian Soldiers Found in Hospital Near even hundred of army commanded ‘by Kolchak, head of the all-Rus- sian government in Siberia, have been found frozen to death in a hospital Omsk, according to a wireless rd here from Moscow, When Novo Nikolavsk, in eastern Siberia, was captured dn December 18; about 10,000 soldiers and’ 500 offi- fell into the hands of the bol- nccording to n official state- ied by the soviet government Booty taken by the reds compri Red Cross Stabank, Si berian section of the American the Ufa branch of 40,000,000 note the rubles in masses of with bank and & on in the Nava Kiev and ahokor region, the statement declares, COLLEGE WOULD KEEP BOOKS FOR | DAKOTA FARMERS Department of Farm, Manage- ment Asks That Agricul- | turists Send Accounts During the year 1919, the farm man-| agement division of the North Dakota} Placed with | the farmers of the state about 3,000! agricultural college ha wecount book: by the farme! tion, which are being kept county in the fate / represented by farmers who are keep-! ng these records, i so simple that any-| The books are for their own informa-; IRELAND BASED (OF ANARCHISTS SAIL FOR RUSSIA ON STATE PLAN|WITH 249 RADICALS ON RED ARK Country Freed From Contamin- ation of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman — Buford Creeps Out of New York Har- bor Under Heavy Guard With Its Precious Cargo ELIS ISLAND MOBBED. New York, Dec, 22,—Led by a, woman who declared her husband had been deported to Russia yes- terday on the “soviet ark” Bu- ford, a mob of 150 “reds” today attacked thee engine entrance to the Ellis island ferry in an effort to reach fellow radicals still awaiting deportation.’ A riot call was turned in before the police could restore order, The mob formed around the gate-keeper’s cage several min- utes before the attack was launched. Then the woman, pro- claiming herself an anarchist, stepped forward and drove both fists through the glass window. As pieces of glass crashed to the pavement the crowd started 1 chanting the “International.” “Down with this dirty, rotten government” screamed the wom- an. “They have taken my hus- band and are taking the hus- bands: brothers and fathers of us all.” Unable to quiet the mob, Asa Mitchell. isuperintendent of the barge office located at the pit of Manhattan island, turned in a call for police reserves, The mob turned on the first policeman to answer the call and beat him, but when more reserves with drawn clubs and a detail of coast guards with fixed bayonets arrived the crowd suddenly become docile, Members of it ex- plained that they had come to inquire about relatives who had sailed on the Buford, A young Russian woman who gave the name of Clara Brooks was arrested as the ringleader. Dee. -The “Soviet ” Buford which sailed for an un named Russian pert yesterday with 249 radical deportees on board will be followed before she hus an oportunity to land by a ud “ark” load of York, one, who wishes can keep the ac-) “reds” according to the best informa- eo Fas et the pre sullclentiy tion obtainable today. complete that praciically a etails eters ate eed atel of the form business can ‘be kept.| Il was stated that a second bateh of Among the divisions that might be (cperters probably would be embarked mentioned are the following: Inven-| sometime this week as the govern- tories of all. classes. of . property; | ment’s. second -drastie-~ step~ against acreage and yield of all crops; re-j aliens who have sought to bring about ceipts from the s from the sale + receipts including Je of crops livestock; poultry and miscellaneous receipts, Under. “Expenses” the following di- visions are noted: Crop livestock expens pair of machiner; 'S; expensi + cost of hir and of family labor for may not be paid; o% hold; bills receivable and bills paya-} ble. At the end of the year, a summary of the farm business is made, a space veing provided for that purpose, A Separate form is provided, also, for yjmaking the income tax returns. This department desires to be of » fullest service to the farmers of \s ace and it will summarize the] of any farmers of this state, eof charge, returning the general summary, and ~ income — tax sununary , together with the ac. count book, to the farmer, It may be mentioned here that the department never makes publi business of any indi the information contained the accounts ever used in any way, shape or form ,for tax assessments or other official enumerat'on The depart- however, keeps a copy of the the names or the dual farmer, nor in ment, ganization of farms, as the summaries of groups of farmers in different parts of the state. The department of farm manage- ment Js prepared to summarize the account books now in the hands of the farmers for the year 1919, and the e been keeping these ng the year, should for- rd the same to the college at once. Any farmer who sends in his book to be summarized will receive, free or charge, w book for keeping the ac- counts for 1920. ceount books for the use of] the for 1920 are now ready ‘ for distribution. On account of the cost of princing, it necessary to 5 cents for these make a charge of books. Any farmers of North Dakota who desire one of these account books | for use next year should address the farm management department, i cultural college, North Dakota. EXCESS BABIES: SUBSIDIZED: IN NEW SOUTH WALES | Sydney, N. S. W., Dec, 22.—The New South Wales state national- ist party has approved the gov- ernment's proposal to subsidize children exceeding the number of two in any family. FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE START OF MINNESOTA IS DEAD AT AGE OF EIGHTY St. Paul, Dee. — Ch Monroe Start, former chief justice of the Minnescta supreme court, died at his home at 8 p. m. Friday. Judge Start was 80 years old and had been a resident of Minnesota since 1861 and of St. Paul since 1893, Judge Start had been ill for the past six months- suffering from fre- quent attacks of rheumatism and other infirmities of old age... Minn, R y for study in connection with} ibilities of improving the or indicated by | j two yea the overtthrow of constitutional, gov- ernment. The department of justice j has 60,000 radicals listed. How many cf these will follow their ‘red” leaders on enforced voyages to their home lands’ has not been made known, The Buford which crept out of New York with a heavy guard in the dar j Ness yesterday morning carried Alex: ;ander Berkman and Emma Goldman two of the most notorious anarchistie Jeaders the United States has ever har bored together with 247 other radicals of various degree of “redne partment of justice agents Buford’s passenger list comprised vi tually the “brains” of the radical movement in the United States. GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN The deportation of Emma Goldman and her devoted companion, Alexander Berkman, ends a joivt career of 30 rears in the United States during which they preached the overthrow of government by violence, He spent 16 years and she three years In jail, but they were never punished for the part their teachings played in attacks by others on life and property. Berkman served fourteen years for shooting Henry Clay Friek and two urs for urging young men to abstain rom registering for the draft early:in the war. Miss Goldman was in prison i ing conscription and one year for inciting to riot. Berk- man was never brought to trial‘on an indictment for inurder in “connection with the Preparedness Day bomb out- rage in San Francisco. Miss Gold- man was acquitted of illegal distribu- tion of birth control literature, . } ED KILL McKINLEY The! nt activities publishers of the anarchist magazines, “Mother Farth” and “The Blast.” suppressed during fhe war combined with their t's meetings hel s nation of President, MeKinley, the government charged in deportation proceedings. The con- |fession of Czolgosz desicrbed the in- fluence which Miss Goldman's writings jad on him. Their influence was traced in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles TIMES, “|Matthew Schmidt and David Caplan, now in jail with others for that crime, were “of the Goldman clan.” Attor- nev Geueral Palmer has said. They were suspected of receiving German money to oppose preparedness ly the United States before the United States entered the war. CON-OPERATED WITH HUN SPIES. They co-operated with German spies in endeavoring to promote a revolution in India during the war. They were the pioneer radicals in the United States. Now there are 60, 000 Reds here and 472 disloyal foreign language newspapers, according to At- General Palmer. Denounced by judges end other pub- lic officials from President Roosevelt down as enemies of the country seek- ing to destroy it but regarded by wo- men anarchists who greeted them with kisses as “beautiful characters, 100 years ahead of their times.” they so in- creased their following that it wak easy for them to provide $15.000 or $25,000 bail in cash or Liberty — bonds. Yet fines of $10.000 each for onposing the draft were unpaid. “They had no property, they said~ For more than-10 years: their depor- (Continued.on Page Five)...» sins