New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 1

"0 News of the w. " By Asscciated Pre;’.',ld' NEW BRITAIN HERALD! erald’ . “Ads” Better Business MEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1919. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS IN COAL SHORTAGE General Increase in> Production & Expected Almost Everywhere SOME MINERS REBELLIOUS No Relaxation of Fuel Order, Expect to Permit Retail Stores 'to Keep Open Nine Hours on Saturday—An- “other Cold Wave Coming. x“Cpl‘;lo(';Egéi;?le%f fGenerul increase i soft coal today was indicated by reports from nearly all coal field In a few sections princi- pally Illino: however, some of the workers were in rebellion against » terms of President Wilson's proposal, acceptance of which halted the strike, and in Montana, Washington and oming the miners indicated they qesired a more thorough understand- ing of the plans. Other instances of deferred resumption of production were expected in the Pittsburgh dis- trict where union leaders. continued officially to notify miners to return to work and in West Virginia where new trouble was encountered because _—"of the old question of the ‘“check off” system, but the situation = generally was Tegarded with optimism. There ‘were many predictions of a return to normal output by early next week. No General Change Excepting pérmission to retail stores to operate nine hours Saturdays no further immediate relaxation of the strike fuel conservation orders was . in prespect today. That modification ‘was made because of the near ap- proach of the holiday season. Except in the Pacific northwest most of the country today was re- lieved of the vere weather that grasped it for two days. Coupled with a coal shortage, almost unprecedented snows and unseasonably low tempera- tures still caused suffering and dis- ruption of train and wire service in COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT ATLANTIC SHIPPING CRIPPLED BY STORM 75 Mile Gale Sweeps Coast— 14 Ships Wrecked, Mis- sing or Disabled. A Dec. 12.—Fourteen < wrecked, missing or making port in a crippled condition were re- corded by the marine authorities to- day as vietims of storms which swept the North Atlantic coast during the last two days. A seventy-five mile gale from the Gulf of St. Lawrence was still raging over Newfoundland today and train service there was blocked by drifting snow. The steamer Propatria, reported missing last night on a trip from St. e, Miq., for Sydney, N. S. ad- sed by wireless today that she was 110 miles southeast of Sydney, malk- ing one knot an hour. She has only coal supply on board and has asked for assistance. Four U. S. Shipping Board bound from Quebec to Boston by way of this port, which became separ- ated in the Gulf of St. Latrence, were today believed to be safe in some of the small harbors on the east coast of Prince Edward Island. 2 The U. S, Shipping Board steamer Davidson County, disabled 300 miles east of Halifax by loss of her propel- ler, was reported approaching port in tow of the American steamer West Togus. The Canadlan steamer Seig- nor was hurrying to the assistance ol the British freighter Hornsee, a for- mer Gierman vessel, which was in dis- tess east of Canso. e tugs, Washington, Oregon, northern Cali- fornia, northern Idaho and Montana, Another Cold Wave Coming. Another cold wave was reported forming in the northwest and moving castward. Most sections would be fortified against it by renewal of coal | Fire discovered aboard the Leylan supplies. it was helieved howover. liwe ‘freigirier Mercian when about In T N iy % miles off Cape Race yesterday caused where' thete was g G\i{i\ #2h Her to direct her course toward this yesterday, an overwhehnifig sentiment \'nort. The Mercian left Boston on De- in favor of a quick return'to work WaS.! cember 5. She had no passense: indicated in reports aihd statements of The steamer Chetopa lost two pro- union leaders and: winkmaily all mines | peller blades about 250 miles south- 6 east of Halifax and was reported un- excent wore expected to be cperated today or at the latest by ! manageable and in need of assistance. Monday Tater messages from the American steamer Lake Galewood, driven Sce Increased Production. Nearly normal production by the | zshore on Port Hood fsland in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, indicated that v end of the week .was - predicted for southern mines. Reports were that by she would be a total loss. The crew were rescued by a breeches buoy. An- that time mines in Kentucky, Tenn see and Alabama generally would be| oiher American steamer, Lake Elm- wood, which went ashore on Cape in operation. In the southwest Kansas Blue, near Harbour Au Bouche, Anti- anly state where it seemed doubtful | o v oo qhesations woult BOsetE, »l'”‘“' to Halifax, rested on sand and v miners in Missouri, 0}\1.leon:1a._ ATkan- | o immediatd_danger sas and Texas were reported. ready to | 4 gispatch from Curling, said | that two American schooners, the return to work today. Ronald Moulton, bound from Cadiz Will Withdraw Voluntecrs. The Kansas situation depended | ,'s¢ jonn's and the T. M. Nicholson, of Bucksport, Me., were ashocs in upon the outcame of a conference at Humber Arm. Pittsburgh today between the governor and Alexander M. Howat, president of LOCAL POLICE TRACE STOLEN AUTOMOBILE The British steamer Carmania with many Anerican passengers on board, which collided with the steamer Maryland about 500 miles off this port Wednesday was expected to reach here tonight under her own _steat was the as in the Kansas miners, concerning with- drawal of volunteer diggers and troops. It was understood an agrec- ment was reached yesterday ta with- draw the men complained of by the " miners as soon the latter had re- entered the mines. In Illinois a number of the locals voted not to accept the terms of the strike settlement and to remain away from the mines. Fr rrington, state president aof pressed confidence that ihe men would resume production and said that the state organization would use every means to force recalcitrant locals to abide by the settlement. He and some of the operatcrs also expressed belief that by the first of next week the out- put would be normal for this time of he year. Machine Taken Year Ago at Nantas- ket Beach Traced to New Britain. Detective Sergeants A. J. son and Theodore Johnson, have 1 covered \an automobile in this city s stolen at Nantasket Beach, on July 21, 1918. The car is now at the local police garage. It required considerable investigation on part of the officers, before the owner of the car was located. He proved to ‘be John Nevat, of 123 Ames street, 3rockton, Mass. The officers located I the car in the possession of Charles { Giedraitis, of Béaver street. Giedraitis, at the time the police took po: ion of the machine, ex- hibited a bill of sale made out in | Roston Februarf 5, 1919. KExamina- tion of the car showed that all iden- [ tity marks had been removed from { the machine, but the maker of this particular tvpe of automobile has a [ secret number located only after care- ful examindtion. The thieves in this instance did not locate the number. By this means, the police learned {that the car was shipped from De- troit, Michigan, in April, 1918, to the Henley Kimball company of Boston, Mass. The car was sold to Neva in May, and was stolen in July. Inspector Chase of the Brockton police depart- | ment and Paul Remick, of the Fire- men’s Fund Insurance company of Boston, are in this city making inves- tigation. Richard- JUST LIKE New York Boys Plan “Kidnapping’ in Order to Collect Own Ransom New York, Dec. 12.—¥ound hand and foot and gagged, 18 year old Charles Winfield was found by his father last night lying at the door of apartment. harles, who has been missing for four days, told a « urid story of kidnappers wno, he id, written threatening letters received by Wis father since his dis- appearance, demanding $50 for his safe return. On cross-examination today the boy broke down and ad mitted he and a playmate, “Tough” Jones, planned the disappearance and | wrote the letters with the idea of petting the money with which to have 2 good time. The dramatic ‘return, he explained, was planned as a means to escape punishment when he and “Tough” got tired waiting for the money. PUNKROD TALE CHRISTM TREES ARRIVE. $100,000 FIRE IN NEW YORK. > 350 Guests At Engineers’ Club Iy From Their Rooms Karly Toda) New York, Dec. 12—Threc hun- dred and fifty guests of the incors’ lub on West 40th street were d e rrot their rooms early today by a fire | t which canseq $100,000 damn treen L Juilding. "The fire, which si we The dealers report the price of kitchen on the 1%ih fleor, was con- | Christmas (rees this year will bhe fined to the upper stories but sev somewhat bigher than thal of previ- valuable paintings on the 11th ioor | ous vears, labor conditions in the were destroyed. The famous engi- | Woods warrantthe jump, they say. The Jeering library, considered one of the | output of trees this vear is less than finest in the.countrywas saved, previous years, it is.stated, sirst Shipment of Shrubbery Reaches New Britnin—Price Higher. Two carloads of Christmas have arri at the local frei and will be distributed to loecal within a short time. 1cks have been tngaged to to the stores some (ime nexl to the ted in o , while en route from Quebee ! \ IS ONLY POSTPONEMENT OF - SHOWDOWN, OPERATORS SAY Will Abide by Decision, But Predict Further Trouble Which, They Think, Is Sure to Come THINK PUBLIC HAS BEEN JEOPARDIZED Insist Government: Officials, Who Interfered With Garfield, Were Ignorant of Conditions. Washington, Dec. 12.—While ac- i cepting the government’s proposal for the settlement of the bituminous coal strike, mine operators of the central Pennsylvania district declared, statement today, that the' ‘‘settlement is no settlement at all of the princi- ! ples at stake in the controversy” and that “it is merely a postponement of a showdown, which, in our opinion, is bound to come.” Public Is Loser. The method proposed for settling the strike by Fuel Administrator Garfield, the statement ssaid, was in- the result that the ‘‘operators public have been delivered inio hands of thie United Mine Wor America.’ No Protection Offered. Referring to the commi in the president's proposal, tions adopted by the. opgrators. said the *‘vital principles at stake are not the rs of ion plan of the catastrophe in the near future. vania earnestly protest against the form of the commission and its powers,” the resolution said. ‘“They demand 'that a representative com- tigated the anthracite strike of 1902, be appointed and empawered to in- vestigate by public hearings the facts which the American people have a right to know. Victory for Unions. “To neglect this duty is to surren- der this industry and other basic in- dustries to an overbearing group that has welded coal labor interests into 2 weapon for | freedom and the principles of ma- founded.” Amplifying the resolution, the operators’ statement said the “mine strike was in direct violation of a settiement left them any other contract they may make to take its place.” See More Labor Trouble. “The public, under the form of set- tlement adopted, may be subjected again at any time to the discomfort and distress through which it is now 'passing,” it was added. Operators of the central compe tive field were still awaiting results today, as were representatives of other coal-producing sections. Re- ports to them indicated that only a comparatively few miners had actu- ally returned to work thus far. WIFE GIVEN ALL iN F. 0. SCRIPTURE WILL Former Main Street Business Man Made Plans for Transfer in Casc of Death, ,The will of the late Frank Otis Scrip- ture has been filed for probate and by its terms the deceased leaves all hi estate, both real and personal to hi wife, Mrs. Annie B. Scripture. The will also provides for the disposition of hi property upon the death of his wife at | which time he directs that it be turned over fo his two sons. Otis and Albert Scripture, to be divided share and share. Mrs. Scripture is directed to use | from the estate any funds “from time to time to enable her to support her- self according to the style of living maintained by us during my lifetime. In the event of his wife’s death and { the transfer to his sons of the prop- orty, Mr. Scripture further directs { that any notes held by him on eithor of the sons be taken into consideration and that in dividing the property those notes be taken at their marketvalue. Otis and Albert Scripture, the two sons, are named executors of the will CARPENTIER CHALLEN: Paris, Dec. 12, (Havas.)—Georges Carpentier today issued a challenge to Jack Dempsey fon a bout for the heavyweight championship of world, 1 r tion gets back to something like nor- in a: terfered with by government offic: d"”i who knew little of the situation, with * and | OFFICIALS SILENT | Action Believed to Be Result of | | Strike Settlement CONSERYA’iION IS ESSENTIAL | Stock on Hand Is Dangerously Low Organized Band of Rob- bers Said to Have “Bought” Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Goods METHOD IS SIMPLE IN ITS OPERATION and Utmost Care Must Be Exercised Until Conditions Get Back to Nor- mal. ‘Washington, Dec. 12.—Fuel Admin- istrator Garfield’s resignation was placed today in the hands of Presi- dent Wilson. ‘White House officials withheld the letter and Dr Garfleld declined to dis- cuss his action, but it was understood that it resulted from his disapproval of the decision of the administration to place settlement of the wage and price controversy into the hands of a commission representative of the coal mining industry. Coal Supply Low. Despite the agreemient to end the coal strike, the railroad administra- tion’s central coal committee today consider further drastic restriction on the use of coal. Stocks on hand have become dangerously low, members of the committee said, and the utmost care must be exercised until produc- Women With Goods. Mercantile establishments in Hart- ford have been made victims in months, it became known through which an organized mal. Operators from all sections of the country still were lere awaiting gov- rnment notification on steps already taken and a decision as to their own | dollars. policy. They said reports to them | TUpon complaint of a number of showed that thus far only a small { New Britain women, who found ar- percentage of the striking miners had f ticles registered on their bills which returned to work. had never been bought from the storés, the establishments which “sold” the goods notified the Hartford police. They are now working to d women, - who, during the last few months have visited the shops and prominent New Britain men and Merchants Make P1 Representatives of merchants from New York, Boston, Detroit, Washing- on and other cities, asked the railroad ; administration today to lift the re- i Al series of swindles during the last few | today, | group of | criminals, working under the names of | women, have stolen clothing and oth- | er goods valued at many hundreds of over the identity of well dressed | | GARFIELD RESIGNS; | LOCAL WOMEN’S NAMES USED IN CLEVER S WINQLING GAME; HARTFORD STORES Vlg’ TIMS MANY GARS WRECKED | EScm-e of Machines Come to | Grief This Morning Near Ibelle’s Corner. A slippery, ice covered surface, steep slopes on the banked curves and | an absence of skid chains spelled de- feat for a number of truck drivers | and motorists who tried to manipulate the trip between New Britain and Charge Purchases | Hartford this morning on the Stanley uarter road. The accidents, which to New Britain Customers’ i resulted in the stalling of a score or Accounts, Then Walk Off S0 of trucks and automobiles, were | mot fatal to any of the chauffeurs. A laundry truck, owned by the New Bngland Laundry company, of Eart- ford, was completely overturned and considerable damage done to the { machine when the driver | to round the curve near Ibell's cor- ner. The small truck skidded to the ! side of the road, and striking the dirt bordering turned turtle. | Especially hard to maneuver was the steep curve beyond Ibell's cor- | ner where the old Corbin Motor car sign stands. For several hours this | morning a line of trucks and ma- chines, which had skidded into the came near tying up all trafiv over ing to take the turn “on low” weuld gradually begin to slide down into the ditch despite all efforts of the | ariver, and only by keeping two { wheels on the narrow dirt border of the highway was it possible to com- plete the turn. ON SPEEDERS’ CURVE| attempted | fence on the lower bank of the curve, | the thoroughfare. An automobile, try- | | WILLING T0 FIGHT * ENGLAND FOR TR i Ustice Gohalan Défénds Bill to Recognize Irelang REPRESENTS MANY MILL House Foreign Affairs Connl Hears Arguments in Favd Sending Envoys to “Republ Ireland.” ‘Washington, freedom for Ireland tice Cohalan, the New supreme court, appeared befor| house foreign affairs committee to urge passage of a bill by sentative Mason, « republican, nols, to authorize appointme: diplomatic and consular repre tives to the Republic of Irelan Those In Delegation. In the delegation were Frai alsh, of Kansas City; B Cockrane, of New York, and d who have been active in s diplomatic recognition for the sional government headed Eamonn De Valera, who arrive yesterday to confer with Irish ! from over the country. | When the hearing opened, Gi ; L. Fox, of New Haven, Conn., i | Dec —Advoca headed by of o permission to present an arg against the bill, and Chairman aid the opportunity would e later. No Cause for War. | iArguing in support of his mes ‘Representative Mason said it ! not constitute a complete recogn} but simply would show the wi | ness of congress to do its part to j'end. He also contended that pa of the hill would not be a caus war with Great Britain. Represents 20 Million. Justice Cohalan told the com: ! that his delegation spoke for strictions against the use of lights and fuel by retail stores during the Christ- mas rush under a promise that the stores would operate only for limited resolu- | mentioned, Hor is any protection’ ofed Mribfly foday ifrsthe senate, fered the public against a recurrence ! “The operators of central Pennsyl- | { mission, similar to that which inves- | use against Amc!'i(“dfi\l jority rule on which the republic was | hours daily after the Christmas sea- son. A decision by Director Gen. Hines was, expected late today. he - coal (situation w dig ussed Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, criticiz- fng the failure of the government to pay operators for coal seized by rail- road administration. He said that unless a settlement soon was ihade some operators in Colorado would be forced to suspend operations. SENATE FAVORS BILL FOR SUGAR CONTROL Measure Goes to House— Providez For Govt. Man- agement Till Next Sept. wage contract” and that the present | “free to violate | | year, { and cane crops in Washington, Dec. 12.—The McNary bill, under which government control of sugar would be continued another was passed today by the senate and sent to the house. There was no record vote and Sena- tors Ransdell and Gay of Louisiana, wha led the opposition, made no fur ther attempt to prevent a vote. Sena tor Gay made a brief address in op- position, ending the fight of several days against the measure. Purchase and sale by the U. §. sug- ar equalization board both of foreign and domestic grown sugar is authori ed by the bill, which would empower, but not direct the pr dent to con- tinue the board until December 31, 1920, if found necessary for the pub- lic good and to secure fair prices and equal distribution The bill specifi- cally provides, however, that produc- ers, refiners and distributors of sugar shall not be licensed as has been the practice under the Tever food control act. Under the hill the board's control over domestic sugar would be limited to September 30, 1920, when the heet this country come in. PROFITEERING CHARGE Indignant Citizens Accusc Local Gro- cers of Hoarding Sugar Supply. An indignant citizen visited the Her- ald office this morning to voice a com- plaint on what he termed the “profit- eering methods” of some of the local grocers. He claims to have specific information that a grocer on Lafayette in - his cellar, and another on Main street, with about 70 barrels in his cellar, refuses to sell it to the public. He claims that these grocers are holding up their stock, waiting for the price to jump to 25 cents per pound. WRATHER. Hartiord, Dee. 12—Totecast for New Britaln and vicinity | Raln probably tonight and Sat- ! wurday; warmer tonight. given street, with 10 or 12 barrels of sugar | North | charged clothing and material bought to the names of New Britain women. The names of Miss Mary Whittle- sey, Mrs. Stanley Gass, Mrs. Freder- ick Platt, Mrs. Charles Parsons and Mrs. C. H. Parsons are said to -be among those used by the criminals in obtaining tie goods under false pre- ! tenses. Method Simvle, SR The met 5 adopted by the swindlers, although comparatively simple in detail, has been worked with great success, it is said. It was not until a continued, and seemingly con- nected, list of complaints were receiv- ed by the proprietors of the Hartford stores that suspicion was aroused that an organized system of thievery was in progress. | It is stated that a well dressed wom- an, giving her name as Mrs. “So and So0,” of New Britain, would enter a de- partment store and without hurry or apparent fear that she might be dis- covered, go about making several pur- chases. Her shopping concluded, she would direct that the articles bought be sent to her home in New Britain, and then, as an afterthought, would state her desire to take one or two of the more valuable articles with her. On several occasions the entire list of goads purchased has been carried from the store by the woman who in- sisted there was need of them immedi- ately and they could not wait for the delivery wagon that evening. upposedly Well Organized. That the thefts have taken place through the well directed work of a number of persons familiar with New Britain residents and their stand- ing has been one of the theories ad- vanced concerning the case. The women who have been swindling the stores, it is said, may have come from New Britain, or else they are Hart- ford women who have made it practice to become thoroughly famil- iar with the stores patronized by res jdents of this city who do part of iheir shopping in Hartford. Department store proprietors and those women whose names have been by “fake bearers’ were un- illing to discuss the affair today. Every effort on the part of the po- lice, however, is being made to ap- prehend the authors of the swindle. OXN IN MEXICO. 500 Federals. Sent by Special Train, Encounter 100 of Villa's Troops. agle Pass., Tex., Dec. Five hundred Mexican federal troaps, sent hy special train, encountered the Vil- lista force that raided Musquiz, state of Coahuila, and fighting was reported in progress late vesterday, according ceived here today. The Villa force comprised nearly 400 men. BATTL Washington, Dec. 12.—Villistas have captured the towns of Musquiz and Sabinas, in the state of Coahuila, ad- es today to the state department said. The towns are on the Monclova branch of the National railway. AS New Hampshire Man Given Rank of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. NATOR HOL HONORED. res ar Weshington, Dee, 13.—In ogni- tion of his services ducing e v the French vern nt has confe 1 the rank of chevalier of the Leglon of Honor on former tor New Hampshire, rounced here tod After returning from teh senate Mr. Hollis hecame a member of the U liquidation boar until last. Neyember, {1ty Hollis of | t and serv edf ppeal Many of the drivers caught on the | majority of 20,000,000 America t;xl::lgut,“em?l xz}:tch‘xgln r;:ip:dct Enafn:zeitr—l i :n;{)\ ‘r}esccn'. nd was pleading i - 3 C half of a government which was| hurry calls for skid chains and other | organized and firmly supported machines to help pull them out of {constituents. He pictured condi the gutter, and until afternoon today | in freland and sald Great Bril ’tje)zas‘:gmn:;‘s \;feldeml:r;; busy answering | .yle was founded upon force onl stress. Repr o a The West Main street jitney buss V‘irglf(i:*’eg:‘“i"i ldxof,d' e o line suffered several casualties in ! i o pln SusTested that recog broken cars, but fortunately none of y o me’fir? soVErmn rl TR the passengers or drivers was injured. | 51, ¥esutive function,” outsi ' The “jitneys” came to grief on West ; 2UthoTity of congress. Justice Main street near the Black Rock | DAlan answered that the two bra bridge. The surface of the road in ' °f the government should co-op this section was also covered with a , 'O Make recognition complete. Al treacherous caking of ice which re. | ¢1aB recognition, he said, would mained until some time after noon. vince . Great Britain that fhe Among the cars seen stalled on the , Solutlon was a grant of full freed The republican government in land, Justice Cohalan declared, Stanley Quarter road this morning | was a truck belonging to the Stanley ‘Works, a Ford touring car numbered = functioning in many important i 74,260, a truck belonging to the Ed- | ters and rightly could be consid| win Taylor Lumber Co. a truck of @ .de facto government. Chair the Cudahy Packing company, a truck Porter questioned this statement from the Grote and Weigel Co. and suggested that the British and automobiles bearing license numbers | the Irish authorities were in ch 65-347, 48-339, 74,666 and 56,342. } of the country. | | - Would Fight England. M’MAHON IN FAVOR Representative Connally, demod of Texas, asked Justice Cob OF $300 INCREASE ' whether he would be in fayor of | United going to — | Great Britain in case the serious offense al p: { Mason bill. | T under | replied the | oheered. war latter Head of Taxpayers’ Association Urges age of Strict Business Administration oo Justice, circumstan: for at Least One Year while | Sy RH The school board special committee — RE-ELECTS OFFICE stead of the $400 as requested by | them. The committee is said to favor | an increase to this amount but the | ... - , matter is not entirely approved by | I'“ctory Mutual the teaching 'forces, it is stated. | Teachers are quoted as saying that | they cannot possibly work increase in school teachers’ wages in- | Benefit Associal Has Passed Its 10th Year o the city with any degree of comfort with- | out an increase of at least $350. The | \ prosperous year wancially $800 increase will entail the spending | socially, was reported at the ann} of $42,000 during the fiscal year and | meeting of the Traut & Hine Muf the securing of this amount will be | Benefit dssociation held last night one of the matters discussed this af- | the purposes of electing officers { fernoon. | reading reports for the year P. S. McMahon, one of the promi- | ended. The organization is in nent figures in the taxpayers’ asso- |tenth year its existen ciation and a citizen of rather strong | The resume of the views on civic matters, has pro- | history shows it was nounced himself strongly in favor of | 1909- under the leadershin of an incre + He recommends, how- | lowing staff of ever, that the teachers pt the ‘' Sternberg $300 as a sort of compromise in con- Penfield, sideration of the unsettled times. In Jyine, se order to give them that amount, he trcasurer. A steady growth both adds, it will be necessary for the men nembership and finances has ¢ in City hall to use strict Dbusiness tinyed during the half score of ye methods for the remainder of the :,ng now it Is recognized 8s one year. The curtailment of new build- | the toremost factory iRt ings is one of the methods recom- 'y i, mended by Mr. McMahon | At last night’s meeting John GRS “Henth was re-elected president. Ot officers elected were: - Tke T. H k. SRR R A ... | vice-president: George Kane, se Emma Goldman’s Lawyer Making | tary; Harry C. Brown, treasurer Proparations for Her Return to Russia | oo, 508 8 0 00T New York, Dec. 12.—Counsel for 5 " e Keeling, chairman, Albert rks, {Emma Goldman evidently has aban- | 1yof B CAE ISR ot Gl | doned hope of preventing her depor- | g “_(‘ s stk it i Biras sotte o Hihe e e auditing committee follows: McDonough, chairman, BEdm today to ask her if she cared to con- 2 Starr and Clarence Hartman, ‘W. tinue the fight in view of the stay of | S8 : one week granted by the supreme | Willoughby was named chaingign the entertainment committpe lcnurt. he telegraphed the department ‘ y 4 of labor asking whether she and A consists of, Geor, Rane, Howd Keeling, Herbert Bates and’'Pho ander Lerkmuan might carry food with ihem when they are deported to Soviet | Donlan. The entertainment ot tee has promiced an iva: and that they be permitted privile »r the short soecially. to remain.” at the island professed to- day to know of mo plans for imme- diate deportation of Berkman, whose the supreme court refused to conasidel e | for Prosperity—Heath Re-Elected the William William Albert W. Tri officer; president vi ident; e~proes retary and Geor DEPORTATIO! ED. ac os time STILL GOINC New York, Dec. 12 ling after going fo $3.69 1.1 tod later declined to $3.66 1-2 a new 0l 102 demorauzed -markety DOW Demand std