The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 2

ee phon Timer a - THE NING WORLD, AVVEpaY wovanses 8, ‘4 fY attention has been paid in the be directed particularly at New Yor! offictain, before the committee, failed to de- portation agitators after such action was ordered. a wo 2 NEW YORK REDS ze eos sews =) G0 TO ELLIS. ISLAND AFTER U. S. ROUND-UP a ‘complete counterfeiting (Continaed From First Page.) Mo#ichok, déscribed as the of the Union of Dussian At ‘Trenton, N. J., Mr. said, had the material for be bonibas in his room at Tren- arrested. artictes,” said Mr. Patmer, gunpowder, copper wire, electric batteries, to. ° ‘was found in the rooms of “two active members’ of the Union Wan Workers.” A large supply iterfelt bank notes was found, Palmer said, adding that these would havo to face additional openly, others cheefed and one an- union of Rossiah ers,” | nounced gleefully: Attorney General contin: “be-| “We're going back to Russia— more in mass action, juding | that’s a free country.” Tho announcement that the com- munists had called off their meeting at Rutgers’ Square for this afternoon did not abate the vigilance of the Police and Federal mon. All over the elty they wero on guard for the slightest demonstration. Every pub- le equare and park was watched, At 2 o'clock, the sctieduled hour for the Rutgers @quare meeting, 600 uni- formed polloemen with nightsticks were in the Educational Alliance au- ditorium, at East Broadway and Jet- ferson Street. The crowds on Kast Broadway were kept moving by the regular patrolmen while 500 plain clothes men mingled with the usual Saturday afternoon throng. In the square several hundred men, women and children had gathered. Within easy call were 500 mounted police. - Abraham Galumpick at 2.30 ad- dressed, the #mali gathering. The gist of his harrangue was that it was time that the people formed a Soviet Gov- ernment like Russia. He was arrest. ed by Detectives Bockin and Lipcheo land quietly escorted to the Madison Street Police Station, charged with disorderly conduct and will be turned over to the Department of Juatice. Galumpick is a Russian alien as shown by his registration card. He is & member vf the Painters and Decorators’ Union, Local No. 422 and lives at No. 1 Norfolk Street. ‘action in time of great na- strife. Its principles do not the Bolshevik form of govern- ut they are willing to ‘accept ‘gupport of any radical or group of ds an expedient for furthering own particular needs. while not supporting the Bol- movement in this country they are secretly supporting that they may, through it, “their ends.” announced determination to rid country of all aliens participat- ip, the spread of doctrine against government was believed to be 4M effective means of stopping the @roWt of the Russian union. Geised in ths raids jast night was a Partion of the “constitution” of the Boblety, which officjals de- ‘was the most inflammatory of qumeéfits yet taken. Agction of it sald present #o- (Aitided into two opposing These, it mid, were: downtrodden workers anv" @n the one side, produced by all the riches of the world; | t8¥ other, the rich people, who r igtabbed | all the riches into their Many « time the class of the stood against the rich para- and their faithful servant and Goverament—to con- pues tte full aes ge froin the yoke " and political power! na descent on the Russian ‘W¥ery tinte it suffered defeat, not ‘Soese bet Hing fully conscious of tts own final | PooP!e's | Was tande votwees vie 8 last night and 2 o'clock this morn- }and means by which victory can ey After the New York prisoners had been weeded out egriy to-day Sergt. Gogan paid that of those detained the tolowing were notorious radicals: oir eae Bete any Marcus Ordotsky, Mure and Harry iy brothers; Alex Cherneff, Katee, alias Feinstein, and Fort ied Lachowsky. He said Cherneff was out on $20,000 ball for alleged viola- tion of the espionage law at Water- bury, Cona., and tried to escape Jast ight from the patrol wagon. He said Lachowsky was out on ball on @ppeal from a twenty-year sentence for violation of the same measure. The proposed Nation-wide uprising of Bolshevists to-day, it was said, was tipped off to the Government by a person high in the New York council of Redg, After the “show of force” at Rutgers Square it was planned to have “demonstrations” in other parts of the city, particularly Fifth Avenue, PLANNED BOMBS ON FIFTH AVENUE. It was reported that the Bol- shevist programme for to-day in- eluded the possession of bombe, « revolvers and other weapons. The mob was to listen to speeches in the Square and then start up Fifth Avenue, attacking Depart- mont of Justice agents, police- men and citizens who opposed their march through the section famous for its rich, It was understood this display of force was to be partly in retalia- tion for the Mayor's refusal to issue a permit for the meeting, and partly in revenge for the po- lice interruption of the Bolshev- iets’ parade attempted some time ago in Fifth Avenue, On the way up the aventd, #0 the Government is said to have been told, the Red marchers intended to wreck stores and residences with their bombs, thus attempting a reign of terror in the city. Chief Flynn ts reported to have regarded it as the Most serious plot in years, and has been giving It undivided bersonal at- tention for several days. It was only three weeks ago that pans of the city were mysteriously pladgrded With clroulars calling on the Reds to “erm yourselves” against “your « )- pressors, the capitalists and the po- Hee" and to strike terror into the hearts of all workers, The circulars’ called for a “bloody revolution” in this country as the sole tomer for righting matters. sihe meld of the Government|. Superintendent P, a. Baker of Elis radicals, Chairman John. |!*!and, recetved the first delegation es Hiduse Immigration Com.) #Fested radicals at 10.30 this eaid tie wor ask the House| Ping. It consisted of twenty- iE aethactty to investigute charges |{Dree men and six women arrested tgration officials have failed in Newass and other New Jersey pbort promptly undesirable aliens, | °te* wiry, Mr. Johnson id. will “training, the “Constitutio. ‘was necessary if the people } educated to the absolute ne- “of = genorkl strike, AGANDA FOUND BY FI ERAL RAIDERS. W. F. Keohan, in charge of the hunt for the Department, to-day gave out from, some of the propa- taken in the raids. “Among the books taken in the raids “The Future society,” by John » iéaved by the Union of Russian of Newark, and described purely with Anarchistio a wan Prograaune of the Anarchist ‘* guthor’s name not tesued by New York branch, ot Workers. Mt the Government,” by Bakunin, issued by New Industrialism,” by and published by the . We last convention of the organi- ie” fifth, was held in Now Jani"10, at which time plans organise hundreds more a chairman of:many of the Rus- ‘Workers’ unions’ most important officials said. He in given for’ ofgunizing the Newark ‘of the union and to-day is be ‘Ye New York charged with opposed to all forms of law order and organized govera- ry ABoiph Bobnabel, secretary of the ti ‘was arrested sevoral ago and to-day is waiting dv- at Ellis Island Peter Whe succeeded Schnabel as fh, officials sald, was arrested and now is at liberty under pretnss oe > Special quarters are provided at Ellis Island for aliens awaiting de- Portation and they are not permitted to mix with the immigrants, Mr, Baker said that each of the B persons arrested in jast night's raid would be given a hearing before a y Customs oficial at which they might who, according to charges OVIET MURDER PLOT CAUSES ROUND-UP OF ‘NATION S REDS REDS RAIDED IN MANY CITES 350 OF 600 SEED ARE HELD Big Round-Ups in Anniversary. WHERE U. S. AGENTS RAIDED REDS AND NUMBER ARRESTED. New York New Britain, Conn. . 8 Chicago piste | . 200] New Haven, Conn. . 3 Detroit, Mich, . 80 | Waterbury, Co 6 Newark, N. J. « 96 | Buffalo ... 15 Philadelphia . 80 | Bridgepori, Conn, 2 Washington 9] St. Louts ...¢ 8 Jackson, Mich, . 6] Baltimore .... rer | Ansonia, Conn, . 27| Youngstown, 0. . o1 Akron, 0, * Pittsburgh ... 1 Hartford, Conn. . More than 350 alleged radicals, who are said to have planned viol- ent demonstrations throughout the country to-day in commemoration of the second anniversary of the establishment of the Russian Soviet Government, are in the hands of Federal authorities awaiting deporta- tion or such other action @s may be ordered against them, About 600 mén and, women suspected of having been implicated in the plot were seized late last night in @ series of swift raids con- ducted in more than a score of cities, Farther arrests were promised by Federal agents in ¢ome cities to-day. More than 150 persons were taken in a raid in New. York which was personally conducted by William J. Flynn, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice. All but fifty were released after examination. In the Chicago district, including Milwaukee amd Gary, Ind., about 200 more were taken into custody, while smaller groups, ranging from down to two were arrested in Detroit, Philadelphia, San Fran- ol Newark, N. 4., Jackson, Mich., and various Connecticut cities, including New Haven, Hartford, Ansonia, Waterbury and New Britain. ‘Federal agents gtnerally declined to discuss the arrests further than to say they had been planned at Washington several weeks ago. It was reported that in some cities, including New York, the demon- , Strations were to include bomb placing and the use of firearms. GOAL STRKE LAWLESS -|REIEN OF TERROR SHS COUR, ORDERS "| SOUGHT BY REDS ENDED BY TUESDAY eur WN CHICAGO (Continued From First Page.) the union plenty of time to withdraw the strike order, “And T assume they are Amert- will withdraw There in Raids That Re- sulted in 200 Arrests. CHICAGO, Nov. net, I will make th: Proceedings began with the request of Henry Warrum, acting for the miners for a postponement fara wei or ten days, saying he hoped an agreement for a peacoful setulement would meantime be reached, “The questions involved are too important to admit of delay,” re- joined C. B, Ames, Assistant At- tornéy General. “For this reason the Government objects o delay.” The Attorneys then agreed that in ruling upon the motion for dissolu- tion of the restraining order, the Court might also rule on the ques- tlon of issuing an injunction as prayed fn the pétition filed last week by the Government. AFFIDAVITS GHOW HOW RAIL- ROADS ARE HAMPERED. Mr.’ Ames then offered affidavits ‘from H. B. Spencer and Marion Un- derwood of the Railroad Administra: tion at Washington, as to diminish- ing coal supplies and diminishing financial returns through operations of. the roads. “Taken together, these affidavits show,” sald Judge Ames, “that the Government is operating the roads now at 4 loss, which will increase with the dimunition of supplies for aperation.” Couhse! for the defense tried to ob- Jeet to the reading, but Judge Ander- son halted them, “These are equity proceedings and I am going to let the evidence in,” said the court. Mr, Ames then read an affidavit from Thomas L. LewisgSecre:ary of the New River Coal Association of West Virginia. This document failed the alleged violation of union contracts,in that field, Similar affi- davits were offered, detailing alleged similar conditions in astern Ken- tucky and Tennessee. Mr. Ames then establighmet ont certain ministration orders, “I elteve these are all the facts We wish to present at this time," said Mr. Amés: the Rui Department of Justice waukee, Wis., and South Chicago. terpreters were provided. formation regarding plans for a “reign of terror” in Chi connection with the was said to have been a Department of Justice agent who ingratiated himself into the radicals’ councils, Ciroulari “brothers and sisters” movement, announcement of the meeting, Several alleged I. W. W. leaders eame to Chicago frem New York “rep: com- Klassenjampf, Ger- . We mittes, Der man propaganda branch, w: In addition to their fee Federal officers also were seek Bustrial Workers of the World, Soin of the circulars sent out were writ ten in German and called branch of the I. W. W. the East and working westward. It was rumored that national lead ers of the I. W. organization, oners, Meetings for last night at half dozen place: 8 was among the pris Fifty Taken. PB®TROIT, Nov, 8.—Beginning wit! @ raid on & mass meeting last nigh! rélated the re- Fuel Ad- Justice continued until early Deinging g the, headquarters radical rect action.” show cause why they were not “alions unlawfully in the United States,” >_—— vent Intiw ie Intense CAKATIVR re of them, officers ‘been preaching "r ks. Deportation of t to hay ill be recommended. Thetided, Ros Only public meetin; but Wom 8. Wah the De 0 léaé report’ to-day staff headquarters at Haku had. been | y) up j AND NOW FACE DEPORTATION Chicago and Throughout East on Eve of Vio- lent Observance of Russian Sovmt Inflammatory Circulars Seized $.—More than two hundred alleged radicals were in cus- tody in the Chicago district to-day. suspected in cctivity in planning a nation-wide celebration of the second anniversary of the establishment of lan Soviet Government, They were taken in a@ series of raids during the night by operatives of the Federal in this city, Gary and Indiana Harbor, Ind, Mil- distributed called upon to join the “Fellow workers, leave your children at home,” advised the efforta to check the radicals, it was indicated {ng persone engaged in promoting 4 German branch of the In- tention to the campaign to forward a new starting in| vention, ‘W. had been arrested, | form of Hayes and Lewis. The radt- denied that William Detroit; More federal agents of the Dopartment of to-day alleged tors and disciples of “di- More than gifty were under detention this morning, some es here | ep it was ie raids | Jackson, where "they | Arrested Reds Being Started ° On Their Way to Ellis Island PODDOOLSO OOO OOO 099999900690 00 0000 00000006000O00000, | i | | eeroroooooooooooooocooooooooooooos reeoeoooooooos | of prohibition, a situation may arise POLITICS OF LABOR UNIONS AT BOTTOM, OF THE COAL STRIKE (Continued From First Page.) weapons are not the game. The am bitious leaders of the miners seize upon the sources of dissatisfaction, no matter how just or unjust, and make extravagant promises to the miners, claiming that if elected to office they will bring higher pay and shorter hours. Whoever is most ex- treme in his promises and carries with his argument a persuasive touch so that the miners come to believe he can do what he pledges is likely to unseat the man already in office. * It so happens that in the United Mine Workers of America John P. White was President when America entered the war. He was called to assist Fuel Administrator Garfleld in Washington and resigned. Frank J, Hayes, then Vice President, auto- matically succeeded White. John L. Lewis, then Secretary, was selected to“become Vice President. The same Lewis is at present the head of the coal strike, and it was largely be- cause of his anxiety to retain his po- sition that the strike was called. Mr. Hayes took sick and the du tles of the Presidency fell upon Mr. Lewis, as Vice President. The ambt-| tious individual who started the po. litical ball rolling was Frank Far- rington, President of the Illinois Miners’ Association, He began issu-| ing circulars, not especially directed | at Mr. Hayes or his associate, Mr. Lewis, but fomenting a demand for wage increases and shorter hours. Presently, by the methods of organi: | zation and. canvass so famfllar to party politicians, petitions began to flow into the miners’ national head: quarters from various parts of the; country. Mr. Hayes became alarmed, He called a convention. In that conven: tion he thought the only expedient thing. to do was to go Farrington one better. He out-radicalled the radicals, He presented a programme for a six-hour day, five-day week and the coal e -| nationalization of | writing the report, It was the plat cals pressed hard, feeling that Lewis, | who in July became President owing to the incapacity of Hayes, would | promtises. Farrington, in the mean time, who was behind the agitation, announced | himself as a candidate for the Pres- {deny of the miners’ union, Polith t,; Cal sharpshooting began. Mr. Lewis | made a report to the September con vention, In which he outgeneraled various demands and presenting them in more attractive form, His report | was adopted, mines | that became the decision of the con-| Mr, Lewis is credited with | | a ble to make good on his in Chins bad bees | toe 3 | rt of the celebration, | | his opponents by connecting up their! GOVFENMENT VICTORY WILL | low ble demands were presented.by the! leaders, involving a tremendous in-| crease not only in the cost of pro-| duction but in the eventual cost to the consumer of this coal. The aver- age miner was anxious to get higher ayand shorter hours if he could. According to the spellbingers and leaders, it was a simple thing. He had only to strike. The whole country would bow down and the Government would surrender. Just now the length of the coal strike and the manner in which it is settled will be of as much educational value to the individual miner as to labor as a whole. If the Government wins, and the coal strike is ended shortly, and the miners’ leaders find them- selves compelled to arbitrate the moot questions involved, the power of the strike will appeal less to the individual miner as contrasted with the power of peaceful n\gotiation with public opinion behind them in their demand for the correction of such grievances as are just. The Government insists that the rank and file of the miners were misled by ambitious leaders who did not dare to submit the question to a referendum, It would not be surpris- ing if the Government during tts fight in the courts made a point of the manner in which a few men have attempted to use the strike weapon to further thepr own per sonal interesis and ambitions to the detriment of the public, Sect A Horne BRITISH SEARCH U. S. SHIPS. sigh Vinaniated Hunt Arms and Amm: sianed to Sinn Fe DUBLIN, Nov. 8- ers arriving at Irish ports yesterday Were searched by British agents for possible shipments of arms or ammuni- don, The United States Shipping Board's steamer Lake Fonina, from New Or- leans, and the Lake Franconia were boarded and carefully searched, Tae Government agents ransacked the crew's quarters over protests of the Americans, Close questioning of ofoers and crew of the ships falled to reveal any arms or supplies for Sinn Feiners, The Sinn Fein Parliament protested to American Consul Adams at Dublin, declaring the agents’ action ‘constitute © of lawful trade between ."" BIG SOFT COAL MINE AFIRE. BICKNELL, Ind., Nov. 8,—Ameriean | No. 1 mine, aald to be the largest bitu- minous coal mine in the world, which was discovered on fire last night, has completely sealed to-day, after workmen bad tolled frantically prae- tleally all night. Bi ion Com~ American steam- | been jecause of the size of the mine and the valuable machi it contained, the fire Is said to be one of the most ‘dia- |astrous in the country, The mine is entirely electrically equipped, a Soft Coal Production Cat Two-Thirds by Strike, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Production jot bit inous coal last Saturday, the | first day of the coal strike, was esti- mated to-day by the Geological Survey at slightly less than 700,000 tans, this Jeompared with an averege normal daily output of nearly 2,000,000 tons, ‘or the five days precedin~ the strike, the output was 12,142,000 tons, an average per working day of more ,000,000 tons, This was far above the average and was exceeded during only one other week this year, eee Coal Miners’ and Left KNOXVILLE, Nov, 8.——The Tenn. i miners’ union at McRoberts, Ky., s MEAN MUCH TO CABOR. The coal miners have the right ot collective bargaining, But tmpoasi- was penniless to-da, It was gleeced out of $1,000 yesterday by a man who passed as a Government agent Adjust differences between mii vuperators nt to in3 43 RADICALS SEIZED BY U, S, AGENTS IN SIX GITIES OF CONNECTICUT Truckload of Red Literature Taken in Ansonia, Where Strike Agitation Was Reported. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov, @— Feo three alleged radicals were held in six Gonnectiout tities to-day awaiting hearings before United States Commissioners, as a result of raids conducted by agents of the De- partment of Justice last night. Most of those taken into custody. .were found jn their homes, It wae gate that twelve warrants were issued. tn this city, but only three arrests were reported here. The chief activity of the Federa agents was in Ansonio, where, loca police in plain clothes assisted in ar resting twenty-seven alleged radicals All the homes where arrests wer: WILSON MAY LIFT LIQUOR BAN BEFORE PEACE IS EIS RATIFIED Likely to “Forestalt Effort of Drys to Clamp Down | the Lid. (Special to ‘The Rrening World.) WABHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The belief Prevails in .Washington. President Wilson may lift the wartime prohibi- tion ban even before the Peace Treaty is ratified in order to fore- a plan of the drys to rush a measure through Congress extending wartime prohibition for six months after poacé is formally déclared. ‘This plan; if Buctedsfal; would bridge over made were searched anda tre | the period Hetween the expiration of loaded With radical jiterdture was | Wartime: prohibition and the begit- brought in. Literature also wa Ming Of constitutional ‘prohibition on selaed at the headquarters of the | Jan. 15. | former strike leaders of last spring’ | The ratification of the Peace Treaty walkouts in the brasy mills. Report jnow appeats to be a matter of days, have been current in Ansonia tha Tt was the President's original inten- radienls were busy attempting t {tion to declare demobilization com-' bring about new strikes. ' pleted atid the war ended with the; In Waterbury six men were ar ratification of the Peaco Treaty, rested in tho foreign district. Thre This would automatically end “the men were locked up in New Britalh wartime dry spell. But the declared whe’ a printing plant also wae intention of the Prohibitionists to sét Talded and a large quantity of | aside the Peace Treaty and other im. literature confiscated. Two arrests | portant matters in Congress in order! Were made in Hartford. Raids were conducted in New London, arrests were reported, two arrests made, | to act arbitrarily and extend the time , the emergency prohibition law is oper- | ative may hasten Presidential action, A conflict between State and Fed- eral authorities in the enforcement of but ne At Bridgeport ————— | Thirteen Arrested tn Two Raids at Baffale. the Federal amendment is. presaged| BUFFALO, Nov. §.—Ten artes! by thé election results. were made by Wederal authorities {1 With Oblo and New Jersey “wet,” | or at least Wesitant on the question a raid of radicals’ headquarters her tovday, These followed three arrest st night .» eputy of the Department of Hy in which State officials will shut their Just! eyés to violations of the Federal dry law or refuse to co-operate with Fed- eral officials in enforcement, | The Anti-Saloon League says it will’“naturally” contest the validity of the whole “proceedings” in Ohio if'{t.{s found the indorsement failed, but declares there will be no delay in any court in the enforcement of the national constitutional amendment. « ‘The contention of the league is that the result of the Ohio referendum can not change the date when national oO =D. KILPATRICK —JUDSON, Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERA prohibition becomes operative, as CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st, ¢ even if Ohio ts eliminated as the Saturday, at 6.30 P, M. thirty-sixth State to ratify the amend. SEARLES—GENEVIEVE. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNBRAI OHURCH, Broadway and @6th sty. en Sunday, at 11 o'clock, SEB—WALTER. Bervices at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL OHURCH, Broa y and 66th et. on Saturday, at o'clock, ment, two other States, Missouri and Wyoming, also ratified on Jan, 16, and 80 the Amendment {a valid be. cause ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, although these two Stutes were not included in Secretary Lansing’s’proelamation. The whole situation indicates’ legal complications are duo shortly, — PEACE TREATY RATIFIED BY BRAZILIAN DEPUTIES Vote Taken. Without Discussion After High Tribute Is Patd to President Wilson, , RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 8.—The Cham- ber of Deputies- yesterday approved the Versailles .peace treaty without dis- cussion or amendment. The treaty now | will go to the Senate. Prompt action on the treaty was taken at the request of Deputy de Campos of the Commig- sion of Diplomacy, who explained the yartods sections of the document. | RELIGIOUS NOTICES, Mondera) “THE Wav at Ning nt, to Madison, duere, Gar- ng Dec, 10, by the Intow | 3 World Movemelat. Over 2,008 ' Ft eck, You cannot . Join one or more & thene. chores Mon, Eve,--Grace M, EB, Church, 138 W. 104th st, Tues, Bre,--High School of Com mieror, G6th st., wert of Broadway, Wed, Eve.—To be announced, Before the ‘vote. was taken Deputy | Wri, Hter-Brookiya Bchool Mo, 38, Joaquin Cretio paid a glowing tribute Sahermerhora and 3d av to the work of President Wilson at the ‘Bat Eve.—Staten Island, Curtis Veace Conference, characterizing him High School, St. George, as the world’s leader of human progress, un, AM, 2.30-Weshington Irvieg - —_ High Sebool, Irving Place & 11th a, “Red Committee” Ordered Disbanded Director of ‘the Chorus: im German: TALI BSEN MORGAN, BERLIN, Nov. 8—Asnociated Press). hs sdeaiscas: ssc —Gustay Noske, Secretary for M anne tary ABaira, han ordered the dissolu- % x te OP the’ “ite Committee which POOR, AYN Mo SAN pare tial, tempted to engineer a general a “GOL AF 10. strike. Three members of the com= mittee have been arrested. The police aro actively suppressing incipient demonstrations of Sparticists in veone at omar, chou Sta Pott Pivonam 8 A Trattr F LD THliCAt 25) ue. nection with the celebration of > NU a Raniversary, of the revolutio in Ger. | MPLE PENANG RL. aru Ai AND SD BT many. “flow Shall We Quiet the World's Varest.” ~ Your Buying Guide for Tea That. Will Ensure Unfailing Satisfaction, is the name “SALADA" one Sealed Air-tight Packet—“Try it” rectors. |___F WHEN DEATH ENTERS YOUR HOME Call ‘Columbus 8200” At Any Hour, Day or Night The parting honors will be paid in a way long to be remembered when the arranje- ments are in the hands of Mr. Campbell, Call Columbus 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night FRANK E. CAMPBELL . “THE FUNERAL: CHURCH Broadway at 06" ‘Se. 23°'3 Stress ac 8” Ave, Flowers for all occasions. Artisite Funeral Desiens our Sperinity. ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS, a |