The evening world., 1919-12-01
DEPORTATION SURE
FOR BERKMAN AND
EMMA GOLDMAN
Caminetti Says the Cases Are
Closed-Gitlow and Larkin
Plead Not Guilty.

Deportation OF Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman was assured to-
day. when Harry welnberger. ooun-
sci Tor the radical leaders, received a
telegram from Anthony Caminetti,
Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion at Washington, denying the ap-
plication for an extension OF time in
deportation proceedings. Commis-
sioner Caminetti said in his mes
sage that he regards the case as
closed
Goldman and Berkman are In Chi
cago and are out in $4,000 bail each.
This bail was furnished by friends in
Liberty Bonds The pair VIII be de-
ported as soon as officials at Ellis
Island receive instruction. II was said.
Ueinberger asked for an extension
of time in an effort to prove that his
clients are citizens OF the United
States and not aliens. Byron II. Uhl,
Assistant Commissioner OF Immigra-
ton at Ellis Island, said this after
noon that he had received no official
word Of Commissioner Caminetti's
decision.
benjamin Gitlow, a former Assem-
blyman, and James Larkin, agitator
from ireland. indicted last Wednes-
day on a charge OF preaching criminal
anarchy as editors of the Revolution
AIRY Age, were arraigned before Su-
preme Court Justice Barlow y. Weeks
this morning. Through their attorney,
Walter Nelles. they entered pleas OF
not guilty.
Assistant District Attorney Rorke
asked that bail be fixed in each case
AZ $4,000 This was opposed by
Nelles, who declared it excessive.
Justice Weeks finally fixed the bail
at $4,000 each. Both men have Deen
at liberty since their arrest last
month on $4,000 cash bail fixed by
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo.
Attorney Nelles criticised Justice
Weeks In his complimentary remarks
to the Extraordinary Grand Jury
which returned the indictments. JUS
tice Weeks denied that he had made
reference to the indictments in this
particular case. Justice Weeks then
asked who had put up the $4,000
cash bail for the men.
I'VE did" replied Nelles.
The Court faces the novel situa-
tion Of counsel for the defendants
putting up this bail without putting
the slightest responsibility on the de-
fendants," said Justice Weeks.
The bail came from private
sources" replied Nelles. I'VE merely
acted as trustees"
After further arguments the Cour
declined TO parole the defendants II
the custody OF their attorney until th'
formality OF arranging the ball coulC
be arraigned. Justice Weeks calleS
attention TO the testimony before tn
Congressional Committee to the ef
feet that the immigration authoritieI
had been unable to get hold of mel
paroled in the custody of their at
torneys. The defendants were re
manded to the custody of court Off
! GERS Until tne Ddh CVuiu Vo aitdhibO ~
The transfer OF the $4,000 in cas-
and Liberty bonds, which had bee
deposited in the Magistrates Court
TO the Supreme Court was effecte'
short time later and the men wer
released. The money and Libert
bonds were deposited in the nam
of Mr.. Nelles and Charles Recht G
No. AZ West AID Street, an attorney
: who has appeared for radicals.
1t was announced that Peter Bian
XII Naum Stephanuk and Miolla'
Cravchuk, editors OF the pape
BREAD and Freedom" said to be a
: organ of the Federated Union {
Y Russian Workers, had been indicte
by the Extraordinary Grand Jur
, last week. These three men are no
a being detained on Ellis Island on de
portation charges and were leader
. in the recent hungerstrike there. As
sistant District Attorney Rorke aske
d the court to postpone their arraigr
n ment until Dec. is, and this wa
done.