Morning Oregonian., December 09, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

TUB MORNING OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919.
MISCHIEF-MAKING ALIENS ORDERED DEPORTED.
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Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
Our Store Opens at 9 A. M.
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"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
LOSE CASE III COURT
Agents for the Butterick Patterns
and Delineator all styles and
sizes now showing;.
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt
and Careful Attention Same Day
as Received.
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GOLDMAN
WON HALTS
FOR
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Early Deportation of Anarch
ists Is Promised.
JUDGE DENOUNCES REDS
Criminal Record of Berkman la
Recalled and Opposition to Draft
Law Held Act of Enemy.
KEW YORK, Dec. 8. Federal Judge
Mayer late today dismissed writs of
habeas corpus obtained by Alexander
Berkman and Km ma Goldman to pre
vent their deportation to Russia and
refused to admit them to bail. Fed
eral District Attorney Caffey an
nounced in court that the govern
ment planned to deport the two an
archists within two weeks.
Judge Mayer, who two years ago
sentenced the two radicals to prison
for obstructing the draft, then or
dered them remanded to Kills Island.
He granted a stay of deportation
until 4 P. M, Thursday to permit their
counsel time to appeal to another
court for admittance to ball 'and to
carry an appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Others to Be Deported.
Mr. Caffey announced that "other
aliens' besides Berkman and Miss
(Joldman would also be deported with
in two weeks, referring presumably to
82 radicals whose confinement at Kills
inland recently has been featured by
hunger and silence strikes.
The announcement was , made in
response to, the claim of Harry Wein
berger, counsel for Berkman and Miss
Goldman, that the government had no
definite plans to deport his clients
and that they might be held at Ellis
island Indefinitely, perhaps for life,
in violation of law.
In rendering his decision. Judge
Mayer denounced both of the anar
chists. "The court views the defendants as
enemies of the United States and of
the peace of this country," he said.
"Berkman has a criminal record that
began when he attempted the assas
sination of Mr. Frick. At the begin
ning of the war these defendants
tried to prevent the carrying out of
the selective service act. They did
everything they could to destroy the
welfare, the stability and the in
tegrity of this government and the
court regards their actions as every
bit as bad, every bit as inimical to
the government, as were the acts of
the common enemy, the German em
pire. Therefore, the court declines to
grant ball."
Mr. Caffey furnished still another
surprise for Miss Goldman by an
nouncing that Jacob A. Kersner.
whom she claims to have married
in Rochester, N. Y.. in 1887, did not
die until January of this year. Wein
berger had argued that the cancella
tion of Kersner's citizenship by the
United States district court at Ro
chester in 1909 was Illegal because
Kersner presumably was dead at that
time.
The only point worthy of considera
tion throughout His entire argument
that the deportation would be uncon
stitutional. Judge Mayer told Wein
berger, was his claim that Miss Gold
man had not been given, notice of
the denaturalization proceedings
against KerBner and that the "real"
intention of the government was to
denaturalise Emma Goldman by sub
terfuge and indirection.
To this United States Attorney
Caffey replied that Kersner's father
had testified" that his son emigrated
from Russia in 1882 and that he was
born in 1865. He was naturalised by
the Monroe county state court at
Rochester in 1884. The law provides
that an alien must be at least 21
years old and have been in the coun
try at least five years before natur
alisation. Weinberger accused the
government of lack of fair play In
not giving Miss Goldman a chance to
prove that Kernsner's father reck
oned dates by the Jewish calendar
and had been mistaken about his
- son's birth and the date of his arrival
from Russia.
Contest Not Permitted.
Mr. Caffey said that Miss Goldman
could not have been a party to the
denaturalization proceedings because
the statute only permitted the man
upon whom citizenship had been con
ferred to contest the suit, and that
notice had been served on Kersner
by publication.
"She never appeared to have that
judgment vacated even if they were
married, he said.
The other contentions of Wein
berger as to the unconstitutionality
of deportation were termed by Mr.
Caffey "trivolous and absurd."
These claims were;
First, that the anarchy statutes of
1917 and 1918 violated the first
amendment of the United States con
stitution providing that congress shall
pass no law abridging freedom of
speech or of the press; second, that
when his clients were admitted to the
United States more than 30 years ago
they were not anarchists and that to
deport them now would violate ex-
post facto Inhibitions of the constitu
tion; third, that the government could
not deport them to soviet Russia, as
it has announced it plans to do. be
cause the United States has not rec
ognized the bolshevik!. In reply
Judge Mayer said that the anarchy
statutes had already been held con
stitutional By other courts: that con
gress could pass at any time any law
it saw fit regulating aliens, and that
the court had no judicial knowledge
oi soviet Russia.
Elaborate preparations were taken
to guard the court and during the
hearing dozens of policemen and plain
clothesmen were on guard. Friends
of the anarchists were barred.
production or necessary medicinal
products, water works, sewerage
plants, printing plants for the print-
ng of newspapers only, battery
charging outfits in connection with
plants producing light or power for
telephone, telegraph or public utility
companies.
"Elevator service must be curtailed
as much as possible in accordance
with above regulations on use of heat.
lght and power.
Electric railways shall reduce
schedules to minimum requirements
of service under revised hours of
heating, lighting and power as herein
provided.
No heat shall be provided on elec
tric cars during, rush hours and heat
ing during non-rush hours- shall be
curtailed as much as possible.
'Electric railways and manufactur
ing plants, stores and offices are re
quired to co-operate in arranging.
within the provisions of the order
schedules, days and hours of work to
permit the maximum unitization of
transportation equipment."
COAL CONSUMPTION IS CUT
(Continued From First Pas..)
Fahrenheit, and then only during
the hours for which light is permit
ted. During other hours enough heat
is to be used to prevent freezing of
water pipes or sprinkling systems.
in manufacturing plants or
plants coming under the power cur
tailment rules, heat (to 68 degrees
Fahrenheit) will be allowed only
during that time prescribed for use
of power.
Kartorr Limit Fixed.
"No manufacturing plant or factory
shall be furnished bituminous coal or
coke, or heat, light and power from
bituminous coal or coke furnished by
or through the United States fuel ad
ministration for operation in excess
of three days a week on the basis of
present working hours.
"The exceptions are dairies, refrig
erating plants, bakeries, plants for
the manufacture of necessary food
y .;--. .
rv-'Vv:- - (01
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Photos from Underwood.
EM)1 GOLDMAS AND ALEXANDER BERKMAN.
roll, there being 60,902
drawing 821,582,330.04.
pensioners
BEND WARS ON RABBITS
Farmers Take Advantage of Snow
to Fi.jht Jack Pest.
BEXD, Or., Dec. 8. (Special. )
Aided by a. heavy fall of snow, cover
ing up the usual supplies of food,
farmers on the Tumalo irrigation
project started today a determined
campaign against the jackrabbit pest.
Alfalfa leaves, impregnated with a
solution ot strychnine sulphate, are
sprinkled on the surface of the snow.
" It Is estimated the "Jacks"'- can be
exterminated within the district at
an average cost of 81 per acre by his
method.
Full Responsibility for Situa
tion Assumed.
SENATE DROPS ACTION
Rend The Orepoman classified ads.
Probe Ito Jenkins Case and Into
General Situation, However,
Continued in Upper House.
WASHINGTON', pec. 8. The reso
lution asking President Wilson to
break off diplomatic relations with
the Carranza government was aban
doned today by republican leaders in
the senate after the president had in
formed Senator Fall, its author, that
he would "be gravely concerned to
see any such resolution pass con
gress.
In announcing: after a conference
with Senators Fall and Brandegea
that the foreign relations committee
would take no action on the resolu
tion. Senator Lodge said:
"We wanted to help, but now ths
entire Mexican situation goes to the
president. The responsibility Is on
his shoulders. Let It rest there."
Constitutional Right Cited.
Passage of the resolution, the pres
ident wrote Senator Fall, would "con
stitute a reversal of our constitution
al practice which might lead to very
grave confusion in regard to the
guidance of our foreign affairs."
Declaring that the initiative in di
recting relations with foreign govern
ments was assigned by the constitu
tion "to the executive and to the ex
ecutive .only," Mr. Wilson satd he was
confident. that "the only safe course"
was "to adhere" to the prescribed
method.
"We might go very far afield if we
departed from it." he said.
Senator Fall in a statement tonight
took issue with the president that the
senate could not -advise on matters
affecting relations with foreign gov
ernments until requested to do so by
the president and said there were
precedents to support him. He also
said he would again request the com
mittee to postpone action on his reso
lution or "upon any phase of the Mex
ican matter" until the president had
had time to give the subject his con
sideration. Issue Takn X,'p in Senate.
Before the president dispatched his
letter, the senate foreign relations
committee held an hour's session for
discussion of the Mexican situation,
inaludlng the Carranza oil decrees.
Senator Fall tonight made public
the memorandum which he sent to
the president, dealing with the re
sultti of the lnvnstigation of the sen
ate committee, of which he is chair
man. Part of this Information was
given Mr. Wilson last Friday by Sen
ator Faliu .
Mr. Wilson's statement in his letter
that what the New Mexico senator
had told of the investigation "pre
pared" him to find in the memoran
dum matter of "the greatest impor
tance" was Interpreted by some sen
ators as meaning that the president
had not yet had time to study Mr.
Fall's report. . .
, Carransa Reply Coming. '
During the day the state depart
ment was advised by the American
embassy at Mexico City that Car
ranza's reply to the American note
Since Chef
Selby recently
began to spe
cialize in the
expert prepara
tion of
Vegetarian
Dinners
vegetarians and people
who enjoy a delicious
vegetarian menu at
noon time or evening
are coming from all di
rection to enjoy his
Extraordinary
Offerings
No increase in
Price..
3fmpertal
ioteI
renewing the request for the release
of Consular Agent Jenkins was to be
handed to the American charge d'af
faires today.
Meantime, the investigation into the
liberation of Jenkins on bail last week
was continued.
Officials read without comment a
statement given out by J. Walter
Hansen at Mexico City that he had
acted on his own initiative and re
sponsibility in furnishing 1000 pesos
bail for Jenkins' release.
Senator Fall announced today that
his committee would continue Its In
vestigation of the Mexican situation.
Hanley Installs Lodge Officers.-
BEND, Or., Dec. 8. (Special.)
Under the direction of District Deputy
P. H. Hanley, Bend council. Knights
of Columbus, last night installed offi
cers for the coming year, following
the initiation of a class of 26. A
banquet attended by 125. was served
as the concluding feature of the evening.
As Intiuenzs
la an exaggerated form of Qrlp. LAXATIVE
BKOMU gLl.M.t.J Tablet should b taken
In larger dot.es than Is prescribed for ordi
nary Urlp. A good plan Is not to wait until
you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking
LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE Tablets in
time. Adv.
S. H. Green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21,
Adv.
PENSIONS BREAK RECORDS
Expenditures Are Largest With
Smallest List Since 1890.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. A record-
breaking sum in pensions was paid by
the federal government during the
last fiscal year despite tne fact that
the number of pensioners was the
smallest of any year since 1890.
This was revealed by the annual
report today of the commissioner of
pensions, who said 222, 129.292 was
paid to 624,427 persons during tne
year, as compared with 3179,835,328
to 646.895 pensioners the year before.
The largest number of persons ever
on the pension roll was 999,446, In
1902, and they received a total of
$137,502,267.
The net reduction in the pension
roll during the year was 22.468, the
number of names removed being
149 and the number added 9681.
Ohio led the states with the largest
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have vou ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain the ar
ticle did not fulfill the promises oi
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medi
cinal preparation that has real cura
tive value almost sells itseir, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need
of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take
for example Dr. Kilmers b wamp-
Root, a preparation I have eold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for In almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale."
According to sworn statements ana
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation the success
it Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due
to the fact, so many people claim,
that it fulfills almost every wish in
overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
ailments, corrects urinary troubles
and neutralises the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton.
N. Y.. and enclose ten cents; also
mention The Portland Oregonian.
Large and medium size bottles for
sale at all drug stores. Adv.
m i
I
Sure
Relief
J t-X.T V JA sw
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EZ LL.-AMS
FOR 1NDIGESTIQN
and for your wife:
this Christmas give her
a never-to-be-forgotten gift
a
Vacuum Cleaner
There is nothing which will better express the signifi
cance of Christmas spirit than relieving your wife from
the burden of housekeeping. .
BtrtrirlfslBmsaJ
II n o a w
I m rmat ij
EUREKA"
ten. Visa Oorn I
Xsta N.
r - if
- si i - " , ir i fu
Prices Less Than Other Leading
Makes
Order your Eureka now don't
wait until the last minute.
J. C. English
Company ,
Upstairs at 148 Fifth St., Between Morrison and Alder
Phone Main 143
i
m
fx
pi
m
i
Ms!
The joy of Christmas for any
thoughtful husband is Domestic
Tranquillity.
The Eureka is guaranteed to extract
more dirt than any other cleaner.
Test it yourself to make the compari
son. Good Housekeeping, in a test
of 26 leading makers, awarded the
Eureka with creating the highest suc
tion. The Eureka won the grand
prize at the San Francisco Exposition.
Wonderfully Attractive Offerings in
Practical Gift Suggestions
For One and All
i4-1 im&S Pis m
The pleasure of giving will be increased fourfold if your gifts are chosen from selections which offer
unlimited latitude for choice selections which cover so great a field that suitable gifts can easily be
chosen for all your friends and relatives, no matter how long your list or how varied your tastes. Dis
plays are conveniently arranged and courteous salespeople are here to offer you all possible assistance.
For Xmas Slippers A Gift Always Welcome!
Again we advise immediate selection for although we have a
generous supply at the present time, indications are that "last-
hour" purchasers will experience difficulty in securing desired
sizes.
Felt.
Slippers
For Women on sale
at
$1.89
Fine quality Felt
Slippers in various
styles, neatly and
attractively trimmed
styles with leather
soles, all sizes and
colors.
Felt
Slippers
For Misses and
Children
$1.49
The popular fur
trimmed Felt Slip
pers with leather
soles all colors in
sizes 8V4 to 2 on
sale at one price as
above.
Leather
Slippers
For Men at pair
$3 to $4
The extremely
popular Romeo and
opera styles in
black and tan leath
ers slippers both
neat and durable in
all sizes.
..-TV
Waists For Xmas Gifts
Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Waists in the season's best styles and in all
desirable colors and white. Prices range
from $5.50 to $25
Petticoats-For Xmas Gifts
Fine Jersey and Taffeta Silk Petticoats
in all staple styles and novelties all colors
and all prices in this sale from $4.45 to $15
Bath Robes-For Xmas Gifts
Fine quality garments made from the
celebrated Bacon Blankets patterns and
colorings that are most attractive. Prices
range from $6.95 to $22.50
A Timely and Important Sale of
Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns, Pajamas and Sleeping
Garments at $2.39
A sale that hundreds of women will not fail to
profit by each purchase will bring an unusual
and positive saving to you.
It is a special underpriced purchase of sample
garments and close-outs of broken lines, consist
ing of a full showing in gowns in regulation styles
in plain colors and r.eat stripe also pajamas and
Billie Burke sleeping garments. All are of stand
ard quality outing flannels and are extra well fin
ished and trimmed. Come :arly for first and
best choice select from entire assort- (JJO 3Q
ment at
SdcunderPTicnt Wm. Rogers Silverware
Because some of the following lines are here in limited quantity we advise immediate selections.
Prices are so low that rapid selling is assured. A jift of Rogers Silverware is one to be welcomed
by every housekeeper. ""
A Qpf William Rogers Silver,, including 6 tea spoons, 6 dessert spoons, 6
AJ- lcLC OtJLmedium knives, 6 dessert forks, one sugar shell and one flQ AO
butter knife, all put up in a neat hardwood cabinet and priced for this sale at, the set 0stJ
Rogers Silver Butter Spreaders 49c Set of Silver Fruit Knives, 6 for $2.25
Rogers Silver Berry Spoons $1.25 Set of Silver Oyster Forks, 6 for $2.19
Rogers Silver Sugar Shells 49c Set of Silver Knives and Forks, 6 each $5.00
Rogers Silver Meat Forks 85c Silver Baby Spoons and Pushers 75c
Deligh tfu lly TJ-n ,1 Ovo,1 Vc 1
Up nutifiil mft i U 11UC1 OlllVO.
Charming Garments That
All Women Will Be
Pleased to Possess
We Are Offering Unlimited Choice in the
Celebrated and Thoroughly Dependable
Vanity Fair Undersilks
Surely the recipient will have cause to gratefully re
member your thoughtfulness if your gift should be
one or more of these exquisitely dainty and beautiful
garments. You have choice from Vests in all popular
Btyles also Bloomers, Envelope Chemise and Union Suits in white and flesh color
in all sizes.
Everything considered, prices will be found as attractive as the garments them
selves see these offerings at your earliest convenience.
Silk Vests
Silk Vests
at $3.00
Made from extra qual
ity tricot glove silk in
styles with tailored top or
bodice effect, with hem
stitched band and shoul
der strap, all sizes, white
and flesh color.
Silk Vests
at $4.75
Extra heavy Silk
Vests made extra long
styles with hemstitched
band and shoulder
straps, also in bodice
style; all sizes in flesh
color.
Bloomers
$3.50
Fine quality Glove Silk
Bloomers, with elastic knee and
top and reinforced. All sizes
white and flesh color.
Bloomers
$4.50
Silk Bloomers, extra long
and full with reinforced
back and gathered knee all
at $6.50
Extremely beautiful
Silk Vests in extra heavy
Milanese. They come in
bodice style with double
faced ribbon shoulder
straps, all sizes.
Bloomers
$6.00
Silk Bloomers of extra qual
ity Milanese silk, exception
ally well made garments in all
sizes.
Silk Envelope Chemise Specially Priced $5.00
Beautiful Silk Envelope Chemise in styles with hemstitched top and shoulder bodice effects,
and hemstitched bottom all sizes in white and flesh color.
Silk Union Suits
at $6.00
Perfect fitting Silk Union
Suits of fine quality styles
with tailored top, reinforced
shield and crotch, all sizes.
Silk Union Suits
at $7.75
Beautiful Silk Union Suits
with hemstitched band and
ribbon shoulder straps also
bodice Btyle. With reinforced
shield and crotch all sizes.
Silk Union Suits
at $8.00
Extra heavy Silk Union Suits
in styles with hemstitched band
top and reinforced shield and
crotch all sizes.
Our Store
Now
Opens at
9 A. M.
M sT .-W
mm,
The Most in Value the Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday
at 6 P. M.
mi