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Show I 'mSm It Additional Arrests of Radi-Jj Radi-Jj cal Leaders Made by Department. I WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The cam-jl'.iign cam-jl'.iign to rid tba country ot aliens Breaching forcible overthrow of the government was continued today by the department of .iustice, arrests being Jmade in New York, Detroit and else-wKerc. else-wKerc. While the first raids Friday md Saturday were aimed particularly Sat leaders of' the Union of Russian SWorkers, others have been caught in ?tlie dragnet thrown out after more titan two months investigation. Attorney General Palmer announced today that forty-two additional alions fihad been held for deportation, making ga. total of 253 sinco the raids started. Immediate steps towards the deportation deporta-tion ot these persons as undesirables Swill be taken, he added. j2 A summary of the number held for deportation by cities follow: j Newark, N. ,1., 31; Baltimore, Md., i 10; Cleveland, O., 17 j Buffalo, New York, 14; Hartford, Conn., 23; Chicago, 0; Detroit, 40; Akron, 0., 32: Mones-: Mones-: sen, Pa., 20; Bcntlewille, Pa.. 1; Universal, Uni-versal, Pa., 4; Philadelphia 10; Tren-' Tren-' ton, N, .1.; 1; Xew York City, 39. Deportation proceedings have been Siiistituted in a number of cities to rid the country of the violent radicals caught in the nationwide raids which ahavc been in progress sinc Friday, At-Storney At-Storney General Palmer announced to-Wiight'. to-Wiight'. Instructions have gone to all depart-nncnts depart-nncnts of justice agents, the attorney (general said, to permit no delay in instituting in-stituting formal hearings, prolimitjarv Bo the actual deportation. Assurances Slave been received from other govern-nent govern-nent departments having to do with Sleportutious that action would be talc-Sen talc-Sen to expedite the cases. ' In t lie meantime the clean-up of the fi-onutry will continue, Mr. Palmer said Eu announcing tonight that there must file no "let up." The total number wctually held on deportation warrants giad reached 391 tonight, while from Koine cities in which radical leaders Kvere picked up reports had not reached he department. 5 Efforts of the department representatives, represen-tatives, it was said, arc leing directed mire particularly at the Onion of Russian Rus-sian workers. This organization, brand d by the attorney general as the most Slanderous anarchistic group in the jloiintrv, was said to have wide ramifi-Sntions, ramifi-Sntions, witii the department agents Mill uncovering ucw evidences of its W Opinion at the department of justice fcis expressed today, seems to be that She Russian union perhaps was constituting consti-tuting itself a pelf -appointed leader of organizations which are preaching fi'vorthrow of the government. E hiteral urc - sei'ed was said to show Shut the organization accepts support Srom almost any source, so long as it t as working to defeat authority and de-ttTQy de-ttTQy private property rights. Officials said they had evidence showing that fenders of the union had made overtures over-tures to other and lesser groups of radicals rad-icals to join their organization, holding out promises of rewards when state anil society are overthrown. Because thoy are regarded as the most dangerous of all radical types those arrested in the recent raids arc being held in $10,000 bail, officials said. J-Vter Bianki and Adolph Behnabel, Both former secretaries of the Union of Russian Workers, have been held in bail of $13,0011. Washington, nv. io. upholding the convictions in New York of Jacob Abriims anil four other Russians for spreading radical propaganda th"o supreme su-preme rourl in a majority opinion, writ-ton writ-ton bv .Iustice Clark, declared today that tie pamphlets prepared by the Tlus-sians Tlus-sians and scattered broadcast from roof tops in the lower cast side. New York City, were "clearly an appeal to the 'workers' to arise and put down by -farce the government of the United States." Justices Holmes and Brnndeis dissented, dis-sented, and th former declared in a rcinority opinion that the circulation AJ the leaflets, which protested against sending American troops to Russia, was St iii violation of the espionage act. T.he right of the Russians to publish tie pamphlets, Justice Holmes said, Mfiis as clear as was the right of the federal government to publish the con-sjitution con-sjitution of tho United States. |
