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r \' jl-''- \ IV' !;; \ ' v \' ' ' \ f ''-.- . \t \L - v. V y I'j,' r u-1 i' i .\\ m m- - i ji n i P.t - ....in. , ,. .TT. TTTi ?u nrT\\J 1, SEATTLE I. W. W. GET SHORT BELAY HERE (Federal Judge Limits Issues in Habeas Corpus Arguments !! on Deportations., STILL PKEACII ANARCHY Nineteen Itcds Hold Bolshevik Meetings Daily on Ellis \ Island. ,,A. Warner Parker, chief law officer ct the Bureau of Immigration, told Judge A. N. Hand In the Federal DJs-tri- o Court yesterday that I. W. W. nrlsonera at Ellla Island awaiting de- portation are spreading anarchistic propaganda among tho immigrants. Mr. Parker, opposing delay In disposing of writs of habeas corpus suoU out for eighteen men and one woman of the Original company of undesirable aliens shipped here from Seattle, said that the prisoners Instead of refraining from tho agitation that caused their arrects hold dally meetings at which the Government Is denounced. Bolshevism praised and anarchistic songs sung. The meetings are held within the hearing of other im- migrants detained on the island, he said, and these applicants for admission are in danger of being 'contaminated.\ Charles Ilecht. who. with Caroline A. Lowo of Chicago, is counsel for the I. . W. prisoners, arguod for an A- djournment of argument for a month on tho ground that he could not prepare the Individual defences against depor- tation within that tlmo. Sir. Iteeht declared that the defence would Involve an attack on the immigra- tion act of 1317, which, he said, was be- fore f. .court for the first tlmo. He said that the act was oo loosely drawn that it made it possible for ofllclals to \ban- ish\ American citizens. Iteeht added that Louis Mlschl, one of the prisoners Jn the original batch from Seattle, was born In Cleveland in 1S90. Allen Admits Misstatement. Mr. Parker said that Mlschl's case had been investigated and ttie defendant had been compelled to admit, after an in- vestigation had been made by the De- partment of Justice in Cleveland, that he was born In Switzerland. Judge Hand set next Tuesday as tho day for orul argument on the writ. He made It plain that ho would not permit the defence to make Issues of the 1917 Immigration not or of labor troubles, In the Northwest. He said the only rele- vant matter was the fairness of the hearings given to the accused by the De- partment of Labor, the accuracy of the records of theso hearings and the status of the prisoners as citizens or aliens. Mr. Ilecht declared that thei tranecrlpt of the records of ttie hearings would be attacked. He said that the Inspector who conducted the hearings acted as tho stenographer, judge and Jury and showed bis prejudice by stigmatizing members of the I. W. W. as \the scum of the earth.\ The lawyer added that he would prove that the inspector had indirect connec- tions with the big lumber dealers of the Pacific coast. \Some of these men have been in this country for years, one of them for sixty years,\ said Recht. \Some of them own their own homes in Seattle. The license to.llve here, has Jjgme,a .vested rght. We wish to shSwHihe conditions that ex- isted In tho Northwest.\ U. 8. History Mot in Issne. Judge Hand said he would not permit the history of the United States or of the Northwest to be gone into as part of the habeas corpus proceeding. Mr. Parker asserted that the prisoners had taken part In a movement that had for Its object the establishment of a Soviet Government In the State of Wash- ington. Their party got nearer to suc- cess than most people in the East be- lieve, he said. Ben A. Matthews, Assistant United States Attorney, said that writs of ha beas corpus for four of the prisoners had been sued out in the State of Washing- ton and had been dismissed. He said it had become the practice of lawyers for this class of accused persons to wait un- til they are assembled at Ellis Island and then to delay their deportation by writs In this district. Mr. Tarlcer fald that all of the cases had been reviewed by the Immigration Bureau and no possibility of injustice had been overlooked. Fourteen of the original party from Seattle had been paroled, he tald. after the review. He raid that the prisoners had been under arrest for fifteen months and that there had been no unduo haste. He urged that the cases be disposed of and the Govern- ment be permitted to deport the prison- ers, because while the matter continues to be agitated there Is much talk that is harmful to the Government. SEEKS WILSON'S AID FOR COAL EXPORTS Miners' Head Would Keep U. S. Miners Busy. TVashinoton, April 1. President Wil- son will be asked to use his influence to bring about a greater consumption abroad of American coal, It became known to-d- after a visit to the White House by Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, Mr. Hayes said he expected to sail soon for Paris with a view to bringing the question before the President. Creation of a market for American coal in European countries, particularly In France, Italy, Russia and in Great Britain, as well as in Africa, was said to be one of the objects of the trip of the miners' president, who will be ac- companied by Itobert II. Harlln of Se- attle, a member of the mine workers' executive board. The project, it is understood, haa the approval of the Department of Labor, although It was said the mine workers' officials were acting entirely on their own initiative. The opening up of new fields for the sale of American ooal, in the opinion of ofllclals of the miners' union, Is neces- - nary to prevent further unemployment In the industry. Many mlnea are now aid to be working part time, due to overproduction, which may become so extensive as to result in further cur tallment of mining and increasing un employment. President Wilson Is understood to have been informed of the coming of the miners. Mr. Hayes declined to state tn detail In Just what way he expected the President to be of assistance, The miners' official also will confer with British coal miners relative to in creased production, and will endeavor to rsvlve the international timing uonrer ance. British Steamer Toired to Port. WrMt i jwpmv N. d. Aprll 1. TheBrlU fa steamship Korona, fit. Thomas to New York, with cargo and passengers and disabled at sea. was towea nere to. rtiv bv the coast guard cutter Seminole. With the foodf supply\ running short the XitjM yOlplBsfeu4 bsavy krsaltias'BTsr'itsf. An Improvement Do you know the latest development of the guaranteed mortgage The First Mortgage Certificate 7 It Is a share In a mortgage on a definite piece of property. You hare all the protection of the guaranteed mortgage but there are no bulky assignment, bond, mortgage, etc., to care for we do that for you. You hold the certificate wc do all the rest and your Interest reaches you each six months. Just now they pay 5fS and you can get them In any amount, odd or ecn, small or large. They are due In from three to Ave years. Try them the first time you have money to invent. Tk'o invettor hat ectr hit a dollar. Bond & JVortgage Guarantee Q) Capital and Surplus, $10,000,003 174 Brotdrir, New York ITSReasenSU IK MnUUSt,B'k!r 3St Fulten St, Jsmtits 3,500 STRIKERS IN PASSAIC GIYE UP Return to Work in \Woolen Mills on Terms Offered by Manufacturers. Between 5,500 and S.S0O of the 10,000 woollen mill hands who have been on strike In Passaic, N. J for the las. eight weeks returned to work yesterday, according to claims made last night by the manufacturers, who asserted that the backbono of the labor difficulty was broken. The estimate made by the mill owners of tho number of strikers who had agreed to accept the forty-eig- ht hpur r;sk with pay for (lfty-fiv- o hours was substantiated by the police. Announcement was mace late yester day by the proprietors of the handker- chief mills, which have also been closed by a strike, that they would grant the same pay and hours offered by the woollen manufacturers. They believe their offer will cause practically all of their workers to return hen the mills open y. Despite police corroboration of tho claims made by tho mill owners, Mat- thew Pluhar, president of the Independent union which has been conducting the strike, said that not more than 1,000 hands had returnod to work in all of the woollen mills combined. \The backbone of the strike Is by no means broken,\ Pluhar declared. \Those who have returned will have no effect upon the many other thousands still out. We are going to fight this strike to a finish. Very few weavers are at work and the mills cannot run without them.\ About 400 of the regular cops of Pas saic, Clifton and Garfield, aided by spe- cials who had been sworn In for the emergency, formed lanes along the ap- proaches to tho mills yesterday morning and kept the strike pickets on the move. There was no disorder. The Passaic Worsted Knitting Com pany announced last night that It would grant the forty-elc- hour week with flfty-flv- o hours\ pay to Its 3TS nanas, who have not boen on strike. The same pay and working hours will l,d granted tho 1,600 hands at the Brighton Mill next Monday. They also have remained at work. Announcement was made at Troy, N. Y yesterday that tho controversy the bat and shoddy manufacturers and the garment workers' union over the eight hour day had been settled. As a result of the dispute the mills in Cohoes and vicinity have been closed for the last four months. An agreemmt haH been reached between the mill owners and the union and the plants will reopen to- morrow morning. There will be three shifts every twenty-fou- r hours. ST, VINCENT FERRER FETE. Three May Celebration Will Dcirln Here Friday. A three day celebration In honor of the qulngentcnary anniversary of the death of St. Vincent ierrcr. me urns-irlo- ralnt of the Dominican Order, whoso feast day falls on next faaturuuy, will tako place In the Roman Catholic Church of St. Vincent terrer. oixiy. sixth street and Lexington avenue, jti day. Saturday and Sunday. In DrCDaratlon for tne ceieoration a public novena will take place. In which the relic of St. Vincent win do applied and offered for veneration. Tho ce eDraiion win open wiiu a. but mn nontlflcal high mass at 10 o'clock Friday morning, at wnicn tne jugm Rev. John J. O'Connor. Bishop of New- ark, will officiate. The sermon will be nreached by the Right Rev. Mgr. John P. Chldwlck. chaplain of the old Battle- ship Malno and president of St Joseph's Seminary, uunwoouie. The Most Ilev. Arenmsnop jonn uon- - xano. Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will be the celebrant or tne pon- tifical mass on Saturday morning. The history of St. Vincent Ferrer will be re- lated by a Dominican Father. On Sunday morning thn Most Rev. Archbishop Hayes will be the celebrant of the solemn high mas, It being the first time the Archbishop has olTlel-ate- d outside of St. Patrick's Cathedral since his elevation. The preacher will be the Right Rev. John T. McNIcholor, Bishop of Duluth. who was formerly stationed at St. Vincent Ferrer's and was rector of the Church of St Cather- ine of Sienna, an adjoining Dominican parish. HIT BY HARBOR STRIKE. Meade Transfer Company Assigns to Aid Creditors. The Meade Transfer Company, truck- ers and transfer agents for the Pennsyl- vania, Long Island and Ihlgh Valley Railroads, the principal offices of whl'.'h are at Pier 6, North River, yesterday assigned for tho benefit of creditors to Henry Herberman. Charles F. Waldon. president of the company, said that the assignment was due to general business conditions and moro particularly to the harbor strike. The company was short of ready cash to meet high overhead expenses. The business will be continued, ho said. The company was Incorporated In 1901 with a capital stock of f2:,000. Prank D. Strlpo of ISO Broadway is attorney for the assignee. War Trade Board Lifts Embargo, Washington, April 1, Restrictions on the Importation of ferromanganese and splegelelssn were removed to-d- by the War Trade Board, and these com- modities may now be brought to tho United States from Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Japan, or from their possessions, colonlis or da. unner general import licenses. . iflinions ' -- ' , ( LIGHTER CAPTAINS MAY RETURN TO-DA- Y Owners' Offer of Incrcnso in Wages Likely to 'End Strike. DELAHUNTY IS DEFIANT Licensed Men Can Win Tort Fight Alone, Ho Says Liners Held Up. The Lighter Captains Union, one of the organizations In the Marine Affilia- tion, vrtll vote to-d- on a., proposal to make nn Individual strike settlement with the private boat owners. Indications last night were that the proposal would be accepted. In that event the Lighter Captains Union would be the second organization to leavo the ranka of tho Mcrlne Amitatlon ntrlkers, the Tide- water Boatmen's Union having capitu- lated Sunday. The terms propored by the boat owners call for a subttantlsl Increase in wages, but for the sams working hours that obtained bofore the strike, Some of the officials of tho union are demand- ing the men now on strike hold out for the same terms as those conceded by the Itallroad Administration, but the belelf was general last night they would be overruled. Thoman L. Delahunty, president of the Marine Affiliation, although displeased at tl.o action of the subordinate union In stooping to \individual bargaining,\ as. serts It is quite Immaterial to the Marine Affiliation whether the Lighter Captains Union surrenders or not. Drlnhuntr Is Dlsplruird. \As I have said before,\ he declared last night, \the licensed men : that Is, tho engineers, masters, mates and pilots, can win the r.trlko alone. If the lighter captains want to go back to work nt terms le.se satisfactory than the same class of employees are receiving from Uie Railroad Administration and the army and navy they are welcome to do so.\ The boat owners look upon the matter In a different light. They are confident that they will win over one organization after another until there Is nobody hold- ing out except Mr. Delahunty himself. Things are looking better every day,\ said Paul Bonynge, counsel for the boat owners. Mr. Bonynge, although he had btcn blacklisted by Mr. Delahunty, partici- pated yesterday in a meeting between tho ofllclals of the Lighter Captains Union and a committee representing the private owners. The meeting was ar ranged by T. V. O Connor, international president of the Longshoremen's Asso ciation. T.aolc of Fuel Holds Liners. Lack of proper coaling facilities due to the strike is still causing nailing de- lays to outgoing veselp. La Touralne, due to sail yesterday, Jras held over until Frank P. Walsh, who Is booked to sail on the vessel, received word of the delay with a thoughtful frown. He la chief counsel for the strikers. Among those detained when La Touralne failed to put out was a dele gation representing, Its speakers said. 20,000,000 of psrsons of Irtah birth, or descent. In America, bound Tor France to present to the Peace Conference a demand for an Irish nptib'.lcv About 150 members of Irleh societies were at the pier with flags awaiting the arrlvsl of the delegates when the coal handlers. Including many men of Irish birth and descent, ceased working. Tie delegates, former Governor Edward I\. Dunne of Illinois. Frank P. Walsh, former chair- man of the War Labor Board, isnd Michael J. Ryan, lawyer of Phlladel-- , phla. when they finally appeared were received by tho representatives of the Irish societies with cheers. Mr. Dunno said the delegation would go to Paris and ask the members of the Pence Conference to allow the delegates elected by the Irish Parliament to ap- pear before the conference. Should tho request be refused the American dele- gation will ask that It should bo heard by the conference. The delegation slept aboard La Touralne last night and ex- pects to get away this morning. Representatives of the marine organi- zations at Detroit, Toledo, Buffalo, Chi mm INFORMATION for Friend and Relatives of Wounded or Sick SOLDIERS AND MARINES Phone Number Murray Hill 10450. Twenty-fou- r hours must elapse after a man is disembarked at this port before information is available. CASUALTY BUREAU 20 East 38th Street NEW YORK COUNTY CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS. Jtn , THE SUN, WEpNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919, cago and other great lakes ports have reported to Mr. Delahunty, according to him, that efforts of private boat owners of this city to reciult strike breakers In those cities have mot with failure. All of the great lakes ports, according to Mr. Delahunty's Information, are suf- fering a shortage of help and there is practically no unemployment In them. Mr. Delahunty wrote to Secretary of Labor Wilson and other Government of- ficials protesting against the action of two Federal steamboat Inspectors In suspending the licenses of two members of the Marines on the ground that these men had not rerved sufficient notice on the boat owners before tying up their boats. \This action can only be construed as a dire Infringement upon our personal liberties,\ wrote Mr. Delahunty. \The local Inspectors are depriving us of our legal rights to better our working con- ditions through the only effective means st our disposal, namely, to rtrlko.\ He requested the testimony taken at the trial of the men Involved bo reviewed, expressing a belief that If this Is done the decision will be reversed. POLAND OPEN TO TRADE. United States Hoard Announces (ood May Be Sent. WAsitlf.'QTO.v, April 1, Tho War Trade Board announced y Uie re- - Bumption of trade with Poland and Ev thonia. Action by the board permitting per- - tani In the United Statea to trade and communicate freely with the two coun tries the announcement raid, was taken concurrency with the oscoclatoj Gov ernments and fo.lowed a decision reached In Parli. Shipment of commodities to Pcland should be routed via Danzig, the an- nouncement by the War Trado Board said. The Allies are now believed to have tho situation relative to Danzig so well in hand that shipments through the German port may bo made with safety. TAFT LANDS BROKE IN DETROIT Mayor Conatni Cannes Check for Former President. Detroit, Mich., April 1. Former President Taft who spoko at Kalamazoo on the League of Nations, ar- rived In Datrolt this forenoon \broke. He wnlked the rr.lla and a half to the City Hall where Mayor Couxene cashed a check for him. \I Just ran out of change,\ he explained to newspapermen, \and I knew the Mayor had lots of it.\ The former President will go from Kalamazoo to Lansing, where he Is ex pected to speak before the State Legis lature 1 i If s . f' 3SSkiJ 'Si?- - rtf B. R. T. EMPLOYEES SEEK PAY Conductors nnd MotormcnAlso Ask Garrison for Nino Hour Day. SHOPMEN SEEK HOURS Recognition Also Is Asked by Union, Now Said to Have d.,000 Members. A document made up of ten closely typewrlttin pages of demands, signed by nineteen employees! of the Brooklyn Rapid Trsnslt Company, representing not only tho elevated employees, but also the street car workers, both men and women, has been received at the office of Llndley M. Garrison, receiver of tho system. Although Mr. Garrison is engaged on a case in New Jersey, he la In commu- nication with his office and has reen the voluminous document. Owing to the fact that tha demands nre not couched In the form of an ultimatum with time limit attached, Mr. Garrison will not reply to It until next week, by which time he hopes to have finished his Jersey suit Looming up behind the flrnt amicable request for shorter hourit with the eight hour day prominently featured, for higher pay for various classes of employees, and for various Improvements In work- ing conditions or relations. Is, of course, the threat of a strike, in view of tho fact that groat strides have been made In the matter of unlonliatlon of tho 13. R. T. system since the downfall of the old regime and the Installation of a receiver, the threat of a strike means much moro than It did last autumn when, on Nov. 1, tho Malbone street wreck brought ono strike to an end. It Is said that thn union has Increased with great rapidity lately until there are now 4,000 employees within It. Just how Mr. Garrison will treat the demands of the men cannot, of course, be predicted. That he will carefully consider them and reply to the nineteen signers, who are headed by James LUJl i Sheridan, cannot be He an- nounced eo.T.o time ago that he would always be willing to confer with an organisation formed by members of the system themselves. It Is probablo lie would not discuss any labor question with a representative of an outside union. Pom of the demands mado by the men are a nine hour day at sixty cents ii n hour for conductors and motormen, an eight hour day for shopmen at forty-llv- o cents an hour, a nine hour day for blacksmiths and structural workero at tifty-thrc- o cents un hour, pay nnd a half for overtime for all oniployces, recognition of tho union, provision for a hearing for every employee beforo dis- missal on charges, and arbitration of disputes between employees and tho company. LABOR MEN PLAN ANTI-RE- D MEETING Unions to' Show Their Opposi- tion to Bolshevism. A mass meeting of American labor men will bo held In this city April 19 to make plain that Bolshevism and kin- dred red eyed theories have no part in the programme of trade unionism. Although the place at the meeting Is to be held has not yet been selected plr.ns are well under wy to make tho moetlng a vigorous cxpreeiioit of tho Amerlcanlem of the labor move- ment. The mass meeting 1 being ar- ranged particularly by American leaders of the New York neodlo trades unions, which are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Measures will be dlfcussed for ousting from the unions those members who ndvocate syndical- ism or favor the overthrow of the pres- ent Government. The I. W. W. work, men's councils will come In for unfavor- able discussion also. Such men ai Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. United States Senators Calder nnd Wadsworth. Samuel Gompers, Hugh Krayne and Frank Morrison of the American Federation oi Labor; Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior; Wll-Bo- n, Secretary of Labor; Major-Ge- n. John F. O'Ryan, Brig-Ge- Cornelius Vunderbllt, Col. William Hsyward and Dr. Goorgo 'W. Klrchwey, Federal Di- rector of employment In New Tork State, have been naked to attend and some of these will speak. Those arranging the meeting are John F. Pierce, formerly of the International Ladles Garment Workers' Union; Isadore Epstein, financial secre- tary of the American Benevolent Asso- ciation; Samuel Martin and Jereo H. Groenberger. . U. S. WARSHIPS SENT TO ENGLISH SEAPORT Roosevelt Denies Report Ves- sels Are Going to Russia. Washington, April 1. Acting Secre- tary Roosevelt nnnounced to-d- that the cruisers Chattnnooga and Galveston, tho Sacramento, Eagles Nob. 1, When you require vb rid -- wide Banking your business S and 3, and a number of submarlno chasers were under orders to proceed to Plymouth. England, where thoy Will re- port to Rear Admiral ICnnpp, who has succeeded Sims In com- mand of the American naval forces in European waters. Tho future movement of theso vessels will lo under Admiral Knapp'o direction. Mr. Roosevelt ppeclfleilly denied a re- port that they had been ordered to the North Rurclan coast, although he tald It wan possible some of them might go Uiere later. The Chattanooga is already on her way to Liberia, Africa, and thence to Plymouth. It Is possible, Mr. Roosovelt said thnt some of the veBels mleht be ordered by Admiral Knipp to relieve the scout crulcer Chester nnd the converted yacht Cornalr now on duty In European waters ; or that they might bo assigned for work in tho Mediterranean, Adriatic or Aegean seas. fl'ho only American versel now in Rus- sian waters In the Murmansk region Is the gunboat Yankton, which Is soon to be brou-ih- t home, aa sho Is too snull to accommodate her personnel comfortably under present conditions. 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