RADICALS DEPORTED O.N BUFORD ENTRAIN IN FINLAND FOR RUSSIA. rUnso. FinfinB.—The nBdcslr■Alr aliens depone*! from the "Dnlted SUlt« and brouchl fcere by the rnited Stales army transper. Buford for tratrh!pn»nt U> Ruaeis were Ukan off the transport this afternoon and marched <o the train. The radical* were kept between decks irom the nine Die Buford docked until they left the reseel. American Marines and Finniah While Guards were drawn up as the radicals proceeded from the ahlp to their train. Tot party will be kept completely isolated until the frontier I* reached. Alexander Berkatan and Emma Goldman, who bare been considered the leaders of the deportees, have declared they will not remain in Russia, but will "return to America to save It."

NEW JERSEY STATE BRIEFS

■wy - nirm? ct t

chanlcs bus lirencthccrd the rumor ' that the Vacuum Oil Company will j mrkc extensive additions to !u plant

on the outskirts o£ FauWtoro.

I Mayor luiOd of Woodbury has reapi pointed Tl.onuis Ponrison a mend- r ' of the P-oard of ^Education <or a five

I i year teru. bogtaiunff February 1.

TO BE TESTED

Supreme Court to Pass on

Validity of the Act

of a revolutionary plot. ■ - --

RHODE ISLAND WINS POINT

Leave la Given By Ch.ef Justice White Without Comment Cr Without Fixing Ary Time For Hearing Arguments In The Case. Washington.—Validity of the Fed- | oral prohibition constitutional amend- ; meet ir to lx determined by the Su- | pram Coari, which granted the Stale 1 of Rboda Island pcnnisrion to Institute proceedings to test it and * njolc I Its enforcement in 'hat mate. Tne permission was n amed by Chief Justice White without comment or without hxing any time for heat ins arguments in the case. Moils** to bring the suit were filed by Atfbrney General Rloe. of Rhode Island, in response to a resolution adopted by the state legislature authoCrinp him to take step* to test the validity of not only the amendment, but also of the enforcement act. In hnef* filed In sup port ot the motlan. Rhode Island authorities questioned the validity of the ratification ol the amendment, and alleged that the amendment war an interference with tne *>;atc polif < powers ■ at a violation Of the fifth e-enst) tutional amendment. They also alleged that the am.-sdment was “nsurpatory. unconstitutional and

wold."

After the gritting of the motion Solicitor King announced that be vrocld prepare at tmee -ad file with the court a mo 1 or. asking fur the dismissal of the ease (or lack of jurisdiction. Under the court's rule - this motion can be argued, t— that It is possible for the court to exp* dlte the entire proceedings by pas lug upon the merits of the case ;t deciding this motion.

police, patiently resisting for a time, finally i-penrtl fire with murhlne gun* and rifles. About forty of the rioters were killed ond scores wounded. The government openly accused the Indrliendcnr members of the relchst.ic nlth aiding *n the attack, asserting some of them went to the windows of

nd m

ofticielly announced

I that the demonstration was the beginning of an attempt to start a general revolution which was to he led by

— radical government officials. ... n rnt iu Ever since the signing of the annls-

BLOODY R OTS IN BERLIN I tlee Germany has fostered the Idea ucuu . I... •>., —Wl. likslv to cet con-

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

United States and Other

Nations Are Absent.

will modify her boundary claim* In favor of Serbia. The Slovenes of Jogo-Slftvhi so strongly opposed some features of the settlement that the country's delegation feft Inclined to reject the proposal, whereupon Lloyd George and Clemenceeu told the government at Belgrade that It must sty res or no to the Italian offer at once. The French. British end Italian premier.* on Thursday Landed the condition* of pence to the 'lungarian delegation In Paris. TTmtc was no ceremony. Ambassador Wallace and the Japanese ambassador were pree-

. rge Kane. AmTuUm, modcr

_ „„„ Ih . n . w „. k tb fleet of | a,or of the West Jersey Prcsl.yl. r, F . » i. ■> Bivalve and Maurice luis -amed Iter. David TV. Tlerry of rri'er have*been In the lo. , MlUvUle rt : frmun uf the •Rvifigellstlc

Many trap* set for muskrats along : Committee-

I creek bV Westmont boys have J Contagious bsetM-

berr stolen In the i*st two weeks. • ber of 1C2 wen reported to Iht Cam^StSSSm win L mede in the has. - den Board of H* alth during the month mrt't-To provide gymnasium* for the Jos. ended. During the previous month

High School and grammar school at there were loJ.

j.,uflK.ro. Percy Bose, colored, convicted of Thief of Polio, Baxter Is vigorously manslaughter in the Warren county enforcing ll>e dog license law In Usd court*, wa* sentence*) from six to ten donflcld All dogs found nt large un- | vear* In the penitentiary. He plea nod ugged are being “pulled In,” locked up : M , lf tcf.nse for the kll.lng of William

and later killed unleaa the owners re Bonner.

claim them and pay the $.'• fine. a mass meeting of ClUten* was held Mrs. Albert 11 Dell ha* I'een re-elect- ! ^ ,|,c picasantvIUe High School b, the ed president of the Woodbur/ Visiting I Oluimber of Commerce to raise subNurse Association; Mrs. Joseph J. | acripilon* for the 13.000 fund for a

SuromerilL vlct prriiMeat: Mis* Ellxa- ,,!)( factory site.

beth Saunders, secretary, and Mrs. Through activity of the Woman s Warner Cooper, treasurer. Study Club a new lighting system has The Collingswood Parent-Teachers' installed In Public School No. 2 Association Indorsed a letter to the | of West ColUngawood. with electricity

Board of Education asking that al' i f„ r entire building,

teachers' salaries Ik- Increased to the | mowing of whUtles and ringing of minimum of $1,000. Tlwre are 32 Mif marked tl>o opening of teachers getting less than that amount | jh# , n< , m bo*|,ital catu| algti H Vineland Louis Ftelnbri.-kee. tneml-er of the ^j lfl , iimmHWli has promised to raise

Atlautic C.ty Board of Education, has in one week,

been selected by ’be city commlaalon- B'iUlam Conner, pastor of ’’ e

as succesaor on that body to Or. jiaptift Qiurch, Merctantvllle.

RELIEF LOAN AGAIN DELAYED. Committie To Hear From Red Crcts

On Near East Cor.dit.cns.

Washington--Two tnur»- days of C« lay were ordered by lh< ]Jou>- Way: ; and Means committee, conaldeiing th< proposed legislation by wiinh loan* up to Illd.b00.000 would be maa poss’Li. -.or the hangcr-Btricken and ti rola-tlon-thieatened govt-rnroents of Po-

land. Armenia and Austria.

When the commit’*-- heard from Generai Tasker Bliss and Secretary of War Baker last week, it was an nonnred that an executive session would be held Mufiday. and that. In al, probability, final action would be live M-.oon was held, but the reeu'.t was t’sl the rommitue decided to await .-.nd hear from in*- represen’a tire* of the American Rid Cro-t When final action will then b, taken i-

that time

ASKS MORE FOR SERVICE MEN

: Pay E-.ua

Communists Attempt to Start a Revolutton—Poland Needs Help to Repel Bolshevists—Settlement of Adriatic Trouble—Constitutional Prohibition in Effect. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Tlie League of Notions came int.i being last Friday, the first meeting of Its council being held In Pari* pur Miant to a coll Issued by President Wilson. At |ires,-nt It ts admittedly anmewbat of a weakling, slr.ee the United States is not a m- mlx-r and Ituiwia. Germany and some other powers have not been admitted. But America doubtless will adhere to the covenant before long, and the league will tlicn proceed to fulfill, or not fulfill. the rosy predictions of It* creators. Most of the world wishes It mil and hope* It will prove to he the beneficent institution that Its ardent supporters believe it will be. i The nation* pnrtlrijiatlng In the 1 upening mi ting of the league council ! and their representative* were: ■ Francs—Ik on Bourgi-.il*. former premier. Great Britain — Ear: OuMB of Kedlestonr. foreign secretary. I Italy—Signor Srialola. foreign minI ISt.T. i Belgium—ITml Hyman*, foreign i minister. Spsln—C« unt Qnlnone* IH Le-on. i.iubastcidor to France. Greece—E'lpth.-rio* V.-tiloelo*. pre-

mier.

Japan—Vl«mmi? Oiindu. arolmssa-

i dor to Great Britain.

Braxll—Dr. Gastoa Da Cunha. am-

ivsador to France.

The people of the United States. *■*- ■ (e-lally, jM-rliati*. the business men. ; do not at all relish the fact that tills | .-outitry alone is now technically at ' war with Germany. They are lilting : the senate know how they feel, and | thus the pressure on that august body T to reach a compromise eti the treaty has iK-en ln<Tea>'.t;g dally. Tlie i>eople

put up ti

hat the red* were likely to get control of that country unleaa It were milder terms by the allies, and some correspondents have Insisted that such reports could not be belle red. Tills latest apparent revolt will give some support to the German appeals for leniency and to the Insidious cleverly worded editorials of certain American metropolitan pa pets which argue that the reparations commission must treat Germany gently and permit her to regain her old strength In order that she may tmecessfully stand between the bolshevIsts of Russia and western Europe. If the German press represents the German nation, what It would do with Its regained strength Is made very clear by the articles published alter the ex change of ratifications of the treaty The but den of tl em was recovery of all the nation had lost, and Revenge

with a big It.

The allied nntlons have been disposer to regard Poland as the real bulwark against the bnlshevlst flood, and Poland so considers herself. Lust week Secretary of War Baker recommended to the state department that the United Stales fumlid, » plu« military supplies lo Poland help in - In repelling the holshevlsts. General Bliss appeared before the bouse ways and means committee to discus* n prolKised loan of $l.V).OfiO.000 for food relief for Europe, and ,le-

Secretary of I-abor Wilson say* that every alien who advocate* the overthrow of the American government by force or who belong* to an organlratlo. holding snrh views wtU be d.-ported “as fast as we can get the ships." But each of them win be given a fair hearing, he added. It New York Federal Judge Knox has caused the federal officials some worry by ruling that those held In deponntion proceedings roust be rele: *ed on bull immediately. Immigration authorities say this would make It almoat Impossible to get cases against many of tne radicals. The govern ment officials are now eager for legislation tliat will permit them to handle properly those rod* who rre citizens. Tlie senate passed the Ster ling sedition bill for this purpose, but the house considers It too stringent la some particular* and Is formulating one of its own. TTie chief objection to tlie Sterling measure was It put too much power In the hands of the postmaster general, virtually re-cstab llshlng war time censorship of publi-

cation s.

John Barleycorn tnmed up hi* toes on Friday. At eight o'clock that morning the forces of the directors ol federal prohibition were afield all over the country looking for violators of the constitutional amendment which went Into effect. Hie day dreadid

dared that If the loan were made : ^y so many Ameriron* w*s preceded this conitry should call on the allied by several events that enur-od wet* gorcnmienls to contribute their Mir- | preliminary distress. The Supreme plus military supplies to I'ldand he- court destroyed one of their hopes by cause ’hat nuth<n alone could prevent , refusing to permit the New Jersey the I ulshcvlkl from swamping west- | liquor dealers to Institute original ern Europe. The Poles, he added, are | proceedings In that court to test the poorly equipped as to everything. | constitutionality of the prohibition while the soviet armies are well , amendment. Tlie .-ourt decided

Underwoou Cochran, who died a few

weoks ago

Mr*. Robert A. Irving of Haddonfleld, Camden county chairman of the Woman Suffrage League, will assist rate snffrage leader* In organizing educational -lasaes among women to teach thetr cltizensh'p. Following a hearing the rnmberland Board of Freeholder? decided to take over tb* four mile road between Newport and Forte*cue beach and approp.lated $10,000 for Its Improvement. Work will be started early In the

•pring.

An effort Is to be made by the Interstate Fair Association before the legislature to obtain passage of an set to ■uthorlze erection on the fair ground* building to house state exhibits, which have been growing from year to year and which now form an Important part of the educational displays at the annual exhibition of the association. George Pomeroy of Swcdesboro caught four muskrats, the hides of which brought him $4 each and the

carcass a half dollar.

ahnouuced that he bad yielded to the unanimous de».ro of hi? congregation and bad declined the cull to a pastor- - nt Long Branch. •If this thing Is kept up there won't be uuy portable schools left iu Oaae den.' remarked Recorder Stackhouse when Dennis Dougherty, thirty-six years old. was held In $300 ball, chart ed with ta'tlng parts of the schools for his own use. Three youths were arrested. charged with stealing norOonc of tlie portable school at Mi. Ephraim avenue r.nd Jackson street. A minimum salary of $1,200 for leacher- In the schools of Atlantic (Sly was decided upon by members of the Board of Education. The proposal that the i>ay of the teachers 1c the lower grades be Increased from $800.. the present tuUJmmn. to the new figure will be submitted to the Board of Es1 tl mates wlihii a few days. There 1* every reason to believe that the minimum set at the session will be ap-

proved.

John M. Cody, recently re-elected at-

C. Phillip* of Frank- torney of the borough of Alpha, has

Rev. William

ford and Fred Hatton of Wis?.nomlng have been assisting at union revival

meetings In Locktown.

Fifteen special officers were sworn In by Mayor Anderson of Gloucester City for the new shipyard In the upper

end of the city.

The Phllllpshurg Board of Education

declined the position, except at an In-

crease In salary.

Rev. B. Harrison Decker of Millville, chairman of the Cumberland county drive for the relief of the Armenian and Syrian sufferers, la organizing a county committee, and a vigorous cam-

palgn will be started February L

has granted**Venerul increase of pay I There Is skating again on some

•tu as a political l>

ntial campaign, for they litn to *>e experts nt treui d led that tin- senate shot

tlie prest-

and well led.

The imminent return of the F.tGO Americans In Siberia Is again promised. and apparently It Is high time. A corresjiODden’ •>( Harbin says an American detachment In trans-Balka-Ita recently fought with trooiis of General Ssemenoff. <-omtnander of the ! all Russian army, and took an nr- ' morvd train from them. Two of the ! Americans were killed. The Czechoj Slovaks, to aid whom the Yanks went Sllierla. have had frequent dashes

with

, despite his tv I f “ n *“ the contrary. I a 11 ' 1 *

i ever the stlck-

lOff*

shevlkl have continued their movement In the Caucasus r the Black sea. and now

1 that part of the world which they are I --aid to Ik- supporting. Enver Pasha. ( who formerly was minister of w-nr of | Turkey and was elected king of Kurdisian. has Marted what Is called a bo). . shevlst revolt In Turkestan. AfghanMan and Baludilstan and for which I the government nt Moscow ha

had no Jurisdiction. Next the Internal revenue office announced that after Friday no liquor might be kept etcejK In government bonded ware houses or In home*. A general movement of bottles and Jugs 'ram clul locker* and hotels to easldsoqes began forthwith, and the officials were kind enough not to enforce the provisions against the-transportation of Intoxicant* while It was In progress. Then along ccmu Prohibition Commissioner Kremer with U ruling that fruit Juice* and ciders came under the dry bUh If contain more then o Mmlf of 1 per vtmt “f alcohol and th. : the ivenaltle* are the same as la

the ca«e of stronger liquors.

to the superintendent, teachers and

Janitors.

Boys of the Swcdesboro Y. M. C. A. are planning for their second annual minstrel show. All the ice houses around Swedcsbero are about filled with let from fl to 12 Inches thick. A Parent-Teacher Association wa* organized at Wntaonlovvn by Mrs Charles It. Bacon of Haddonfield, chairman of the Camden County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, who also gave a talk to the worrier present. Mrs. Victor Hammond was sleeted president. Deerfield M. E. Church ha* asked Rev. E. A Chambers to return to the pastorate at In creased salary. The Millville Woman's Club went on record a* favoring the ratification <>f the national snffrage amendment without a state referendum. J. Frank Cutter, a w’-olesale liquor dealer, ha* appealed to Burlington common council for the return of $S00 of hi? 1318 license fee Tlie Millville City Commission recotiroonded to the State Board of Conservation and Development an amendment to the present law Increasing the rate of wages for forest fire warden? from 40 cents to 60 cents an hoar and helpers from 20 cents to 40

ponds around Gloucester.

A carload of navy food ordered more than a month ago has reached Millville. The Vineland Grange has voted to take extra care of its sick the coming

a>r

A hip falling off In patronage since the doting of the war Industrie* at Carne; s Point and Increased cost of operation are presented as the chhf arguments by the Salem and Pennsgrove Tract let Company In Its application to the State Public Utility Commission for permission to raise fares from ' to 7 cents. A hearing on the application will be held before the Utility Commission at Trenton on January 27. For being struck In the mouth with a bar of trim, which knocked out four real teeth and broke two false ones, Henry Cooper, a Washington workman. w as allowed compensation of $12 a week for 16 weeks. $28 to replace the teeth and $12 for surgical treatment A branch of the Order of Owls Is be Ing formed In Gloucester City, and al ready 50 names have bean added to the charter. Ti e Woodbury Reading Club realized $126 ftom a card party in aid of the Armenian fund. The Wildwood el'y commissioners have purchased a triple pumping engine. with a eaiHirity of 7IO gallon* a

Is

Presidential politics

these days, and the contest

candidate* for the head of the ticket csjHdaily the Republican ticket is growing mighty lively. The managers and scouts of each of the chief contenders arc hustling around after delegation* and the headquarters are

the scenes of almost cot tlnuous

cents nn hour.

The 1820 budget of the Warren I minute The price was $11,500.

County Board of Freeholder* call* for ' Unable to get a definite decision a* two new roads between Oxford and | to the form of memorial the commuclRuttzvllle and between Hope and ; ty will erect In ho-or of Us world -ar i Blalrstown. heroes, the R.. rinn council nas sp-

The Home and Fehnol Association of ! imluted a ConunlttOt of 12 cltlxens to

( Bordentown, which Is waging a cam- | Investigate the subject and nreseot a

. . | palgn for a site for the proposed new j suggestion.

Hamming B| . . , intero»i.Hi „ ..nn

. | High School ha? Interested n number ; I>r Henry A. Colton, as medl *1 dlBn *. . | of lodges To further the campaign rector <• the State Hnspiwl for the ln-

Jgh i,either Itn

the association held a mass meeting In

rlty hall.

Farm and other products from the hospital farm and from It* l-dustrie* resulted In n saving to the state last year of $51,883. The aggregate value of the articles produced w -u? $100.-

Governor i 02S.r,l, uhlle the cost of production Is Harding s-em lo j shown as $117,04052. In the bakery

. be leading the field, but the otnera are ; alone, due to Institutional production. . I not idle or hopele-s by any means, j $21,708.12 represent«-d the Mivtng. The . 1 it 1* a notable fan that women a. - ! following profits from Industries Iden1 .aking u prominent part In th. ram | t'.fi.d w ith the hospital at. iJiowd : ! imlgn The Democrat ..-Mill re*'-| Darm. $‘.2fCtit>: garden. $8,001.73; . | Ing under the shadow of tbv third- j dal-;.. $12,838.52: plggerv. $1.202.11;

greenhouse, $1,1^,737. m.d ra.s.ng and

j Herbert Hoover 1* looked at with the j killing pork, S3^28.:u.

■ appraising eyes of the Warwick? «t rieasantvllle city council will be r both partle*. for lit* i-lltlral affllia- . asked by the American l-egion Post to I | tlon has Iteet uncertain. Now Julius j purchns,- a memorial building instead

v i Barnes. Ids close friend, declare* Mr. 0 t erecting a shaft

y j Hoover I* a ••progressive Republican" The Judsm, Tractor Company of I. i who "will never allow himself to be a J California, with offices hi New York. |

• j enndidate for high office nor allow j has purchased .1 j his friend* to make an effort in his ard I’r..cess St I- j bet.alt. unless .here shall come such I llpshurg. r Ind.'putnble ev'decee of such sport- j Organizers .

at Trenton. In his annual report to the State Board of Institutions an*-’ Ag.-n,.. s. makes a:, urgent request for additional help at the hospital so th* 1 further sucres* may Ik- attained In the treatment of rases of Insanity In this

Institution.

A civil service cvr mi nation for posimasterslilps of ’line', jikk! and Chew - ' Landing was held nt Gloucester CRT po*t office. There were two appU« nt *

for earit.

Rev. Henry E. Jeee* the i>u*U>r of •hi Presbyterian Chu.rh, Pieasontv’D*. for n V,- ir ilast, has given notice th»'\ he «il! to-.* a change, as the ctim* 1 '’ do»« not agree with his fumily. Baptist* at Woodxtown liave Increased th- *aiury of thel- pastor. Rev C. H Thompson, from $1,000 to $^20° »

“ .nrignment of nary War-rrlv.-d in H-ddonfl-ld * r< ’ under the direction of * t ' e ■mmlsslotiera. Women - f Service are crmi>i«trp tl-e

I borvutu

It

lar dec

i pre

nd Prod

deduced that Mr. in the conventl'.-iji*

at Net

Egypt

Ewan Church t Ings are being meuibira.

-nt ordnance dep.' plug powder and oth- r cl during the war " plant at Wash Inf