The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 1

» ‘ __ NEW MISSISSIPPI THE WEATHER Generally Fale ei ts ch eee " LAST EDITION , THE BISMARCK TRIBUN THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, —' TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920 D PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW MEMORIAL OF FINE GROUP OF DAKOTA CAPITOL BUILDINGS, WILL START IN SPRING: All Plans Completed For $200,- 000 Structure Which Will Be Surrounded By Handsome Units on Government Hill— Splendid Parking... Arrange- ment in Prospect. Operations will commence the com- ing spring on plans which are expect- ed eventually to result in complete landscaping of North Dakota’s capitol grounds, it was announced today at the officers of the state board of ad- ministration. A report submitted to tne board by a Minneapolis firm of landscape arch- itects and engineers declared the com- plete scheme would involve an cx- penditure of a million dollars or more in addition to $200,000 already approp-| riated for a Liberty Memorial build- ing. Work on the memorial edifice will represent /the first step in the general landscaping proposal since its location and facings have been decid- ed upon in view of the larger project contemplated. The general plan provides for a pri- mary group of three buildings occupy- ing three prominent rises in the quar-; ter section of sloping ground set aside continental railroad tracks. Train tour- would include a new capitol and a “Temple of Justice” to house the su- preme court, in addition to the ‘Mem- orial building. Each would be on an axis with the center of a street cro s- ing the city of Bismarck from trans- continental railroad tracks. The tour- ists would thus be afforded an excel- lent view of the buildings in passing. TO HAVE COMMANDING SITE ~ Under the plan approved by | tie hoard, the new capitol, al such times as one may be provided for, would o eupy. the. highest. rise, on the siope. with the other. two bulldings of the group on: elevations somewhat lower and slightly nearer the city. The cap- itol would face the cily, overlooking a mall and central park: section con- necting with the residence section of town. Liberty Memorial building anc the Temple of Justice would be of symmetrical construction and would both face inward toward the mall. facing the group, a. visitor would sea to the left and farther down the slope a new governor's mansion. Be-| tive Writ hind and to the right of the capilo would appear a new power house, lo- cated on a reverse slope. The entire; Hector “tradt: would. -be--inlor- woven with picturesque roads, walks and planted groups, TO. HAVE MEMORTAL PARK “A novel feature of the lan‘lscaping| plan is the nature of layout coniem-; plated for a 10-acre. tract already sct aside by legislative action as a park for the Memorial building, Dr, Mel- vin R. Gilmore, curator. of the state historical society, who has that por- tlon of the work in charge, has plan-; ned to plant one section of the park with original Indian crops. Througia- out the park he plans to have only trees, shrubs, perennials, grasses, etc.; native to the state. | Within the Memorial rark it is} planned also to have the statute o> Sakakawea, the Indian woman cred- ited with having guided the Lewis ana Clark expedition. which piece now | stands just east of the capitol. On, other sides of the Memorial building will be the Theodore Roosevelt cabin, now in another part of tHe grounds,: anda replica of the mound hut com- monly used: by the Indians of this region in early days. ‘Before adoption of the plan, the board of administration conferred + with representatives of the city com- mission and the Bismarck Commercial club, and with Dr. Gilmore. Among the recommendations: of the landscane architects it was advised that the state acquire two blocks of the city; lying just off the capitol grounds in order to preclude residential develop- ment which might prove an eyesore in the approaches. WILL BLOW UP GERMAN SHIPS _ | SUNK BY ENEMY, Vessels’ Cannot Be Raised, in the Opinion of British Salvage Experts | London, Jan. 6.—German warships sunk in. Scapa Flow will be blown up: shortly it was stated here today. The decision to dispose of the vessels in this way followed the completion of investigation by a special commission re,receniing all of the allies, Experts employed by the salvage department ot the Britich acmirality spent several weeks taking soundings in Scapa Flow and the information they fur- nished the commission was used as a bisi¢ to determire whether the ships would be raised or destroyed. BARGE LINE WILL | HAVE 40 CARRIERS) St. Louls, Mo., Jan. 5.—-The federal barge Jine on the Mississippi will have its entire fleet of 40 barges In opera- tion by April 1, according to J. P. Hig- gins, special agent. Ten of the car- riers are working at present. Plans have been made, Mr. Higgins explained, to double the service shorr- ly by inaugurating a two-sailings a week. schedule -between here and the Gulf. In addition there will he a packet service between St. Loms and Ark- kansas points, to expedite shipments i indicate that it, will adjudicate the} TEMPLE, NUCLEUS Dain EN ‘TRADE BOARD IS ROBBED OF HELP BY RED CLEAN-UP! Rafael Mallin, Statistician, Al- leged Communist, Caught in the Net | CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR \Radical Was Held at Camp Grant Military Prison in 1917 | as a Slacker ‘Chicago, Jan. 6.—Federal authori- ties today had in custody Rafael Mal- lin, statistician of the federal trade commisson, in connection with the nation-wide arrest of radicals while the t of the 224 radicals held for deportation were ught before im- migration authorities for hearing, Mallin, who had just returned from Mexico, was arrested by agents of the department of justice late last nigit, and District Attorney Ciyne said Lo have asked officials at Washington to; issue a warrant for him. Mallin id to be a member of the communist. labor party. He was con- fined in the military prison at Camp | Grant in 1917 as a conscientious ob } jector, SUPREME COURT WILL CONSIDER — HOUSE BILL 60 Tribunal Accepts Jurisdiction | and Issues Alterna- | | HEARING THURSDAY AT 10) The constituiionality of Mouse Bie! 60, through which the league majority in the cleventh hour of the” re special session seeks to give immec effect to all acts of that assemb although a majority of the leag punitive measures did net receive the required two-thirds yote to make then! emergency acts, will Come up for ar gument. hefore the supreme court at 101 o'clock Thursday morning as a resnii| of an alternative writ issued » Moin day afternoon directing State Treasur- er Obert A. Olson to show ca a that time why he should not. pu salary warrant drawn against the state auditors contingency fund. This fund together with other apropriations for the state apditor aggregating about $30,000, was abolished by an act of the special assembly which is now in effect, if House Bill 60 is constitutional, bur which otherwise would not hecome ef- fective until July . HOW CA The controversy AROSE, i was brought to the attention of the supreme court in a petition filed late Saturday evening by Assistant Attorneys General Sheets and Cox, setting forth the facts with re! tion to the state treasurer's refusal pay the salary warrant of a stenogra- pher employed in the auditor's office. | and requesting that the state treas urer “be required -to show cause { There was a question until Monday! evening when the court issued its or- der as to whether: jurisdiction wor} [be accepted. The fact that the court |Theodore Feland, Morton County has assumed jurisdi¢tion is taken to case on its merits, inasmuch as ho h sides to the controversy are anxious for an-early decision. Tfouse Bill 60 involves the success of the whole league legislative program of the recent special session, with the exception ef such al. emergency measures as those extending the time of ments for seed and feed liens, providing for county, cow-buying ciations, reducing stafe taxes cent, providing for the yment of taxes in; levy for the soldiers’ beunty and ma ing more liberal the conditions undev whieh this bonus hecomes available, All of the acts enumerated received more than the two-thirds vote required in each honse to carry the emergency clause, ACTS AFFECTED, Acts which failed to receive this emergency vote were principally di- rected againnst Insurgent members of the state administration, reducing the the biennium from $99.000 to $30,000; making deep cuts in the appropriations (Continued on Page Seven) RAISIN WHISKEY DETROIT DRINK Detroit, Mich,, Jan. 6—Records of the police department show that “raisin whiskey,” declared by some chemists to be rank poison, is heing made on a quantity production basis, Since September 1. last, 252 stills have heen seized by the police, The potential output of these stills has ranged from a few bottles to 100 gal- lons a day. Tn the same period nearly twenty deaths have been attributed by the police to this home made liquor. Desnite this record the raisin whiskey market holds steady at $g a quart..ac- to those destinations, Mr. Higgins said, cording to {the most reliable “quota- tions” obta®iable, {January 19, jmarck to address a mass meeting atl “| deavoring to cope. 4 ! terday, »{ Mr. Feland atterney general's appropriation for |: LEADERS IN NEW WOMEN'S NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY The new women’s national democratic party, recently organized, aims to organize women so that they may offer concrete assistance to their party. organization meeting were (left to right), seated: Miss L, Cauble, Miss Margaret Vail, niece | of President Wilson; Mrs. George B. Childs, Miss‘Lillian Sire and Miss Adeline W. Sterling. DRIVE SOON TO BE MADE 10 AID SUFFERING JEWS Sons of Israel Whose Homes and Fields Have Been Devas- tated Prostrate COMMITTEE NOW AT WORK | Aggressive Bismarck Man Gpens Campaign With Advertising Appeal Today st preliminary steps for the Bis: marek and Burleigh county drive for] the relief of the Jewish war sufferers in central Europe were taken today when a committee composed of J. P. French, Chris ‘Bertsch, Jr, H. J. Due- meland, H. ‘f. Murphy and Al Rosen began the solicitation of space for an advertising campaign which {s to pre- cede the drive itself, which will open Large display advertisementa will set forth the purpose of the drive, and it is the purpose of the committer in charge to thoroughly familiarize -the people withthe. conditions. in. Eu- rope which their dollars are to relieve before any: general canvass for funds is made, The quota for ‘Burleigh county is 5,000, and Bismarck’s share is $3,000 of which $1,000 already has been sub- scribed. The committee is confident that the capital city’s balance of $1,- 000 will be raised easily in one day. Within a few days one of the mps prominent Jewish rabbis in America, a wonderfully eloquent pulpit orator and a man whose zeal has made him nationally famous, will come to Bis- the Auditorium. where he will tell of the trials which his people are under- going in war scourged central Europe. Former Governor L, 1B, Hanna is state chairman for the American Jew- ish relief committee, and Alex Stern of Fargo is treasurer. for North Da- kota, “We must now rebuild existences, both physical and economic, and that takes funds—very large funds,” says Jacob H. Schiff, one of the foremost) Jewish leaders in America, in discuss ing the problems with which the Am- erican Jewish relief committee is en- OWNER OF FIRST LIGNITE MINE IN STATE WAS HERE, Commissioner, Visits Friends in City Theodore Feland of Sims county, was a visitor in Bismar Mr. Feland is a count missioner across the river and of the oldest dents in th the ate still living, having arriyed here in 1879. For many ‘ a resident of this cits yividly many of the and remember earlier days, The first lignite mine that, was ever operated in the state is owned by M Feland, although he has not he working it hecause of the uncertainty of the labor situation and for other reasons, Mr, Feland his mine was orlginally ewned by Mr. Thomy- son, an old resident of this city, now dead and later by. Mr. Thompson ancy C. AS Burton, father of Cecil L. Bur-| ton, present city auditor, QIATHER REPORT ending at. For twenty-four hours noon Jan. 6. Temperature at. 7 A. M. Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday . Lowest. yesterday Lowest last. night Precipitation ........ Highest wind velocity . Forecast Dakota: Fair to-night and Wednes: colder to-hight and east portion dnesday. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... Williston St, Paul .. Winnipeg . ‘Helena .. Chicago Swift Current Kansas, City .. 4 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Meteorologist. or North PALMER DEMANDS LAW WHICH WILL bthe raids 18 avity othelal ana sunimer- jafler long residence, jqualifiedly in favor of the measure. [has been +| blooded Americans as a measure with ’ ROSS SCHOOL CLOSED {has heen elosed hecanse of a strike | wages, Among REACH LONG-HAIRE HAIRED WOMEN PROMOTING SEDITION Attorney General of United! States Declares There Is Now | No Way of Getding to Parlor| Bolshevists Who’ Are Citizens —Asserts Popular Demand | For Immediate Drastic Regu-! lation | i (The Associated Pr Washington, Jan. 5- prosecute the so-ealled parlor Bols! vists, long haired men and short hair ed women, who encourage agitdtor: and promote sedition-as g yastime| At- torney General Palmer fou ssned an “appeal to congress for prompt action on the bill submitted: by him several months ago and which would strength. en the hands of the department of justice in dealing with American citi- zens considered dangerous to the na- tion. Coming on the heels of the most successful nation-wide raid ever made in this country en centers of radical propaganda, Mr, Palmer's statement was regarded with unusual interest hy representatives and senators here for the reconvening of congress tomorrow. CITY OFFICIAL ON LIST At least one of the,men taken in to ous others are natives of this country or have taken out citizenship papers Tt is these, that Mr. Palmer desires tothandle threugh the federal courts rather than (0 leave their punishment to — state trimanals and in the absence of a fed- eral law he is unable to. do so, “In order ‘that the department of j Mr. Palmer's statement: said, deal forcibly, effectively and ickly with seditionists who are Am- crican citizens who are seeking to in- jure or destroy the government, I hope very earnestly that congress im ately upon, the reconvening on Jan. will enact into law a measure ade- quate to mect the grave situation now confronting us, NO REASON FOR DELAY. “There ex no reason for further delay in the enactment of such a law and T confidently expect that there will be none, That seditionists should be punished is denied by no loyal cith zen and that our present law: in- adequate is questioned by none famil- iar with the facts. { “Several months ago in appearing hefore clear the fact that the department of} justice was unable to proceed properly against seditionists because of a lack of statutory definition of the crime} and I also suggested the kind of a law! which I thought would meet the situa-| tion. | “Since that time the bill I outlined | s heen introduced in the house hy, Representative Davey of Ohio. and it} in the hands of.a sub-committee | tine of Representatives Huested | of New York, Graham of Pennsylvania, | and Hard: of Ohio. Epitomized, the} Dil, after properly defining acts of | sedition, would provide for a fine of; not more than $10,000 or imprison-| ment of 20 years or both for any per- son guilty of sedition fine of not) more than $10,600, or prisonment. of) not more than 10 years or both for} any person guilty of promoting se tion. fer the deportation of any. alien | convicted of either of the foregoins| crimes and for the denatur: ation | and snhsequent deportation of nate} uralized citizen guilly of either or both of these erimes, a senate committee [I made) i= HOWS APPROVAL. s response te the intro- duction of this measure leaves no ex- euse for a single moment's unneces- sary délay ‘in the passage of it. “The patriotic press of virtually; y state, without regard to politics, indorsed the bill as the kind which must he enaeted into law if the su- premacy of our gevernment is to he maintained . Organizations of many classes, including posts of the Ameri- ean legion have gone on record wa- Individuals have written hundreds of letters indorsing the bill, In truth, if iled generally by red} tecth in it and that is the kind of measure the department ef justice must have if it is going to stamp ont this grave menace of sedition.” BY TEACHERS’ STRIKE Tass, N. D.. Jan. The local school hy the two head teachers for higher The directors decided to shut down the institution rather than ac- cede to the teacher's demands. | will carry the fight to the finish and |go by without contest. ‘MILD WEATHER IS “will attend the annual convention of the women who attended the | D MEN AND SHORT- ARR JUDICIAL RAGE IN SIXTH WILL BE LIVELY ONE Probable Retirement of Craw- ford and Hanley Leaves an Open Field | Powman, N. D., Jan. 6.—The judl- cial race in the sixth judicial district, | of the state of wheh Bowman part, promises to be a lively one duc | to the fact that it is said that Judges Craword and Hanley will not be can- didates for re-election and also be- cause of the fact that there are three judges to be elected. Under the new law there are to be nominated six at the June primarie: and three of the nominees are to be elected at the regular November elec- tion, and they will be elected at large, * Atlorneys Shaw, Stutsman and ‘Hy- land are: mentioned among those from Mandan who will in all probability enter the fight, Attorneys Shaw and Stutsman are. old) yesidents.of, Man- dan, while Attorney ‘Hyland has just recently moved to Mandan frony Stan- ton where he formerly practiced law. Dickinson will also be well repre- sented with candidates in Attorneys Cassey, Burnett, Murtha and Puie. They are all old practitioners and are well and favorably known in the west- ern part of the state. It is also understood that Beach will have a candidate in Attorney Gal-j agher. It will be remenrhered an ac-) tion is pending to oust him from the cttice of state’s attorney of Golden Valley county, and it is thought that. true to his name and nationality, he! a wind it up by running for judge. Killdeer will also have a candidate in H. L. Berry, who was prominently mentioned for the appointment when the new district was formed. D Attorney Totten of ‘Bowman has had judicial aspirations for some time. ‘He was mentioned for the supreme court candidate before the last elec- tion and also for appointment to the d | bench when the sixth judicial district was former, and it is not prob- able that he will let the next election BIG AID TO FEED QUESTION AT ZAP Robert M. Stroup, Cashier of} First National Bank, Is i Visitor Monday | Robert M. Stroup, cas First State bank of Zap, w ness visitor Bismarck Ir, Stroup her has been a Godsend to the; in the western” part. 6f} eC it has enabled stock to on the land instead of using the! pitiful small amount ef feed availahle, | ‘Stockmen faced a serious: situation the ea art of the winter when the ground \ covered with snow and the Supply of fecd was low.” said) Mert Stroup. “but dari the month! cattle and other stock w able to} graze, (ims saving a considerable: part! of the herds.” , The feed situation is! still a serious ene, Mr. Stronp said.) Business conditions at Zap were very! good and the farmers and stockmien there expecting an, excellent year this ne : MANY LIFE INSURANCE MEN TO ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING NEXT SATURDAY : of the} busi- We} stock the eran Several Bismarck life insnranee men the Underwriier wintion of North Dakota at Fargo Saturday, Among those who will make the trip to the eastern city from here are BL, Conk- lin, secretary of the Provident Insur- ance ( CG. A. Barton of Barton & Reck, state agents for the Provident ; C. W. Moses and GR. Thompson. general agents of the company; W.. A. Schwartz of, New Salem, special agent of the Provident. and others. Amonz the important matters that will be taken up at the conv i ion of offic life insv ce in this A dinner will be given the deleg: in the eye- ning. feqnal representation on ine national -| declared today, ia ter’s position is to be filled by FE. 2. MEMORIAL HELD | TODAY FOR T. R. New York; Jan. 6.—Me- morial exercises for Theo- dore Roosevelt, who died one year ago today, were held here and in other cities throughout the country. Many friends of the former president made a pilgrimage | to his grave at Oyster Bay. Special servic were held / in the public schools of the | nation. REPUBLICANS IN ’ o | | i CHICAGO BUILD PARTY PLATFORM Issues and Plans For Participa- tion of Women Import- ant Detail REPRESENTATION Female Electors Demand They Be Given Same + Rights as Men EQUAL hat. Kepublicans from ern states contin: | work of moulding Di sues and ing plans for the participation of republican women in the 1920 presidential campaign, Demands of republean women for Chicago, Jan. t fourteen middie we: ued today the! committee of the party a ment. reflected in speeches of prom-| inent party leaders to deal vigorous-} ly with the labor and industrial situ-/ ation as one of the chief issues of the election campaign were the priner- | pal developments of the conference which began yesterday. Many of the women today regarded their demands for “a fair representa- tion” in the party organization as vir-| tually confirmed with the statement of Will H. Hays. chairman of the re- publican national committee, that, Sthe republican party offers the wo- men everything we oifer the men.” Resolutions adopted by the repub- ean women urge the national con- ‘INTERESTS STILL PROSECUTION OF BEER SELLERS IS NOW TO PROCEED All Who Have Disposed of Am- ber Fluid Since October 28 Accused Resistance of National Prohibi- tion to, Be Continued, Says Mayor Washington, Jan. 6—Immediately after the supreme court upheld the constitutionality of provisions of the Volstead act prohibiting the manutac- ture and sale’ of liquor ‘containing one- | half of one percent or more of alcohol the department of justice began prep- arations for the prosecutjon of all per- sons who have sold beer since the passage of the act last October 28, Cases against those who manufac- ‘tured 2.75 percent deer before the Vol- stead act was passed were dismissed, but all manufacturers and_ retailers who have ilealt in beer since the act was passed have been recorded by tho: department of justice a will be made defendants in he started soon, INTERESTS STILL FIGHT Chicago, Jan. 6.—Liquor interests have not given up ther fight against enforcement of national prohibition despite the decision of the supreme court sustaining constitutionality ot the Volstead prohibition enforcement act Levy Mayer, counsel for the wets, “The real tight is still to come,” aid Mr. Mayer. "The whole eighi- centh amendment to the United States constitution is under attack.” STATE PREPARES TO DEFEND 1949 EXCISE TAX LAW vention to take action to double mem-|Fight Lost in Circuit Court at bership, of the national committee giv- ing each state representation by one; man and one women, The resolution purged alsg- that the! policy be ‘extended to all party com- mittees both state and local. TWO MEMBERS OF LANGER’S STAFF QUIT THEIR JOBS, Foster and Marr Out as Result of Nonpartisan League Trimming Following leg! ion enacted by the recent special embly of the state lature reducing the attorney gen- eral’s a ants from five to two, It XN anneunced today t bers of that official's signed. Chester A. Marr, who has been at- tached to the land department, re signed yesterday, it was said. He will be succeeded the capacity in which he served, by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Albert E. Shee The other by George I ant attorney { have re- Cox. Both incumbents to the. positions have been on Attorney General Wi liam Langer's staff and their new signment of dut represents a re. organization necessitated within (he office by the new law. It was said that both of the assist ants who resigned had heen favorable to the state admintstration and the Nonpartisan league pelitical faction, THOUSANDS ARE MADE HOMELESS BY SEINE FLOOD High Water Reached Crest Last Night, When Many Were Out of Work Paris, Jan, thousand persons were made temporarily home- less by the flood in the Ri Seine which reached its crest yesterday ac- cording to estimates. At the same time 20 0ny thrawn oat of work by the high water. “The water receded during the night and ¢n official statement says if tho weather continu dry normal con- ditions may expected before the end of the wee BANKER AND CAPITALIST VISITING BERGESONS AS CHRISTMAS TIME GUE! F. Johnson and 7. G. Wing, both of Kenyon, Minn., who have been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. $8. F. Bergeson and Mr. and Mrs, R. M. geson the past week, left Sunday for th Johnson and \ Wing here for a few d en route to their homes from California, where they spent several weeks. Mr. Johnson is a banker and real estate dealer and Mr. W) a farm er and capitalist, M owns con- siderable land in this state, ineluding over 1.000 acres in Burleigh county whieh he rents out. t two mem-} -| within the state herr: Lonis to Be Carried to Capital North Dakota has completed: prepa- rations for appearing in the. Unitea States supreme court in the case of Walker D. Hines, director general .of railroads, -et al George’ Wallace, state tax commissioner, et al, con- testing the state's tax of stocks and bonds, it was announced at the attor- ney general's office today. > The suit is up on an appeal from an order restraining enforcement. of the tax law, issued By a special tribu- nal in St. Louis last December, | Under a stipulation between the at- torney general’s office and counsel for the railroads, the supreme court .at Washingten will be petitioned to ad- vance the case on its calendar, Judge iC. W. Bunn, chief counsel for the Northern Pacific, left last night foe the national capital to secure the con- sent of Director General Hines to an dyvancement, \« | WHAT LAW PROVIDES. | The law In question places a tax Of 50 cents on every $1,000 of the actuat value of all stocks and bonds of cor ;Dorations organized either under the ws of North Dakota or any other state or foreign country, All stock of domestic corperations is affected. As to foreign corporations, it provides for a tax on stocks andybonds prorated to the state in the ratio which business . irs to the total bus- iness or upen the basis of property within the state. It is provided, how- ever, in the case of common carriers that the valuation be allocated upon the main line mileage basis, Under (this provision the tax would net th» I state $175,000 annually from the rail- ! roads. Tt is expected the decision will have some bearing upon the oneration of the state's ineeme tax, which permits: of tion when hoth the domicile of the corporation and the domicile of the powner are outside the state, Taxes from railro: under this | measure would be approximately $450,000 annu- ally. The local attorneys hope for ar- gument and de on of the case on {stocks and bonds in March or April. _DEPORTATIONS TO | BE HELD OFF TILL BUFORD RETURNS ‘Government Wishes to Ascer- | tain Success of First Experi- i ment With Reds Washington, D. C., Jan, 6.—No fur- ther deportation of radical aliens will {be undertaken until the experiment ‘with the transport Buford the first “soviet ack” is completed, it was said today by Anthony Cammetti commis- sinner general of immigration. he Buford is now enroute northern | Evrone.with 249 radical aliens des- \tiesd to Russia but whether she will be permitted to land her passengers jhas not vet been determined. It is not rassible for the ship to go to y'so ‘et Russ‘a and if the raticals are |ser* into that country they must be | tra .storted across one of the adjacent | co mtries. Ths ncariy 3.060 radical aifens tak- en in the reids of the last few days wi! he tviee by the department of la- ber in th, district in which they were ar’ sted anu those ordered deported wi’ Fe sen. to New York. | FIGHT