The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14


eyed radicals anarchists aud leeseI
irouhle makers have finally come %
ne parting 81 me Ways rs ~ a
The spternmenl la concerned.
Instructions have runc 10 al Do
pafilnent Of justice secnia. the a.
iofney general said 70 permit no d.
lay 10 insiituiins formal hearinas'
preliminary to the actual dcpofia-
uon. Assurances have been received
from their government department.
hasing 70 DO with d~oporiaiions that
action would he taken 10 expedite the
ceases.
In the meantime the cleanup Of
the country will continue. Mr.. Pal
mer said IN announcing tonight that
there must be no ~lol-up" The o.
tal number actually held on depor-
iation warrants had reached 3ii To-
night while from some cities IN
which radical leaders were picked
up. reports had not reached the do
partmenL
Efforts Of the department rep
r~eseniatives Il was said. are being
direrled more particularly al the
Union Of Russian Workers. This or
SANITATION. branded by The attorney
general a. The most dangerous an
archisiic group IN the country. vas
said 10 have wide manifestations. with
the department agents siill uncover
ms new evidences of its activities.
Opinion al the department Of just
ice ~ expressed today. seems 10 b.
that The Russian union perhaps was
constituting itself a self-appoinied
leader Of an organizations which ar
preaching overthrow Of the govern
menl
Literature seized was said 10 show
that the organization accepts sup
port from almost any source. 50 long
h u was working 10 defeat author
ity and destroy private property
rights. Officials said they had e,i-
dence showing that leaders Of the
union had made avertures 10 other
and lesser groups OF radicals 10 join
their organization. holding ont prom
Inion had made ~ovcraiurcs 10 other
ises Of reward when state and soci-
ciy are o%verthrown.
Because they are regarded a. the
most dangerous Of all radical types.
those arrested in a recent raid are
being held In $4,000 bail. officials
said. Peter Bank and Adolph
SchanbeL both former secretaries OF
the Union Of Russian Workers. have
been held In bail In $4,000.
OF a total Of 81 prisoners taken In
raids on radicals In New York sat
urday night only Ue Is an American
citizen. according 10 a statement To-
night by Deputy Attorney General
Berger.
Mr.. Berger said Il was likely that
al would be deported. although As
sisiant District Attorney Rorkc said
that he was informed there
are no passenger ships sailing for
and advocated ~the organiza-
lion OF some patriotic American Cit
10 charter q ship 10 transport
them back 10 where they came
UNFOLDING the convictions In New
FORK Of Jacob Abrams and four other
Russians for spreading radical prop
Uganda, the supreme court In a ma
iority opinion. written by Justice
declared today that the pam
prepared by the Russians
and scattered broadcast from roof
In the lower East side New
fork City. were clearly an appeal
the workers 10 arise and put
by force. the government Of
he United states"
Justice Holmes and Brandcis dis
and the former declared In q
minority opinion that the circula-
ion Of the leaflets which protested
Ieninst sending American troops 10
was not In violation OF the
act. The right Of the
russians 10 publish the pamphlets
Holmes said. was a. clear as
vas the right Of the federal govern
nent 10 publish the constitution OF
he United States.
Six more members, including the
OF the Union Of Russian
Workers Of Chicago. were arrested
by The department OF Justice
gents In connection with the gov
rnments drive on organized anar-
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