davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Rev. w w. Coe is in town on bnsi-
ness in relation to his place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green have
moved to Bolton, where he is 8 hcrder
on a large farm for a millionaire.
Mrs. Carl Whitman entertained her
parents, brother and two sisters Sun.
day. They came from Wilton, n. II.
bysautomobile. ID F3
! Preparations ,afe progressing for q
dia gathering, of the board of trade al
Hotel Nbrthfeld Friday night Repre-
sentativea from other Organizations OF
Spring felds G Eeenfeld and Brattleborc
Will be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. Ada Sage, who has been work
ing at r. D. Howe's, returned home
Sunday.
Joel Grout of Newfane has been Wis.
ting his son, Leon Grout, and family
recently.
. Mrs. Clarence Pierce does not gain
as fast as her many friends would wish
She remains very ILL.,
w. S. Allen and A. E. Gleason at.
tended the Holden auction in South
Londonderry last week.
Work on the Peck bridge is progress
ing as fast as possible. w. A. Newell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
STRATTON.

Ralph Pike was in Brattleboro Tues
day.
Mrs. Ralph Pike is spending few
days in Brattleboro.
Jack Allen began work for the Eddy
Lumber Co. Tuesday.
The Eddy Brothers bought a yoke of
oxen of Mr.. Allbee of Townshend
Monday. They viii use them in their
mill yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
daughter of Jamaica and Mr. and Mrs.
FL. Howe of Brookline have moved
into Pike Hollow, where Mfr Martin
and Mr.NHowe viii work in the mill
for the Eddy Lumber Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
The Blind Alley Job.
Rutland News.l

Only few weeks are left OF the school
year, SO that the time is at hand when
parents of boys who are about to 60 to
work must ask themselves: What sort
of occupation shall my boy take upfv
In the past too many boys have been
permitted to go into "blind alley jobs"
that lead nowhere. And thousands have
remained in these blind alleys, hunting
in vain for way out-economie drifteTs,
unframed foRe any job in particular;
round pegs i'm square holes.
In these ti,nes especially. when good
wages are being offered to boys, the
Temptations for boys to snap up those
Jobs that have the. large immediate
money .value rather than those that offer
the best future.
Parents should consider whether it is
better. that their boy should take the
| Job that offers an immediate living, or
the Job that offers what is far more val
liable: Trainmg for q useful and pro
ductive life. !,
The best Job is not the one out OF
which the boy can make, good money
I at once, but the one out of which he car
make his life, as well as his livelihood
tfor the future:
| Before permitting a boy to take one OF
the, many jobs that now can be had fol
the asking, the parent should ask: l.
+, this blind alley job or one that is oil
the broad highway leading to perma
lnent success?
4 -. 4tS 1yo1 t,rsNr,, or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

. BY a new invention, it is possible to
speak message into telephone receiver
and have it recorded on a photograph re-
cord at the other end of the line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Miss Olive Nichols of Brattleboro
came Sunday night to help at the Bet
terley homestead.
Ray G. Betterley has started his saw
mill Fred johnson and Frank Brown
of West Wardsboro are working for
him.
Smaller. Herriek spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Bertha, Whitaker, in
Townshend.- He was accompanied by
Elmer Turner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Through a powerful microscope such
things as nettle-sting, the scales of a
butterfly, or the solid particles in smoke
are plainly seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

The Cunard Line, originally known as
as the British and North American Steam
Packet Co., will be so years old next
July 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

The most destructive of all insects is
the grasshopper, which consumes in a
day 10 times its weight of vegetation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

aud A. w. Butler of Jamaica are work
ing there. $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chaplin moved
Monday from W. s ALIENS Ito the
Switzer home in West Townshend. Their
many friends here regret their going
An indoor golf club for women is a
new and hourishing institution in London
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

More than one hundred women are
members OF two councils in Sweden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

N.I
tho second radical contingent, against
which the raid. was diPecsd was said
mot TO have gained the strength In pro-
paganda thru III newspapers a. much
- thru literature. tons Of which were
taken In the raids.
In addition to the newspapers the
communist party was actively engaged
In soliciting support for Its cause thru
allen agitators. Scores OF these agita-
tors were arrested.
Attorney General PAimer said today
that he had ordered last nights raids
on the communist and communist
labor parties only when department
representatives had complete evidence
showing THAI the 1.-TWO Organisations
had advocated the overthrow Of the
government by sforoe and violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

soviet republic, was connected with
the communist propaganda In this
country. IL this connection is estab-
lished. they said. they had sufficient
evidence to warrant his deportation.
The senatorial committee investigat-
ing soviet activities, will be notified OF
the result Of the investigation.
Persons arrested last night have
been watched closely day and night,
Chief Flynn said. since tho commun-
list party convention In Chicago June 6.
1919.
Last nights roundup was tho larg-
est and most important staged In this
city, Flynn said. Operatives were
given specific instructions to avoid
''grandstand stuff"
Examination of the prisoners con-
tinued until dawn. Each person taken
into custody was asked whether he
was citizen or had applied for his
first papers. and date of his arrival
In this country, and the name OF the
steamer, If he was member or an Of
ficer of communist or communist labor
parties, and what. procedure was
necessary for him to join those or
ganizations. IL he believed In revolu-
ton. the overthrow OF government by
force and the killing OF the public Of
ficials and IL he was an anarchist.
Conveniently Stupid"
Answers to the questions dotermin-
ed IN part whether the radicals were
to be held or released. Considerable
difficulty was experienced In the exam
ination by the agent. who described
many of the redicals arrested as "oon-
venientiy stupid"
After the examination those TO bs
held were segregated and their pedi-
erees taken. The agent who examined
them then signed a sworn affidavit 20
the effect that he believed the person
examined to be a member Of the COM
munist party and an anarchist and
70 hold revolutionary beliefs.
In Touch With Russia.
In addition to examining the per-
sons arrested. department Of Justice
agents glanced over tons Of literature
records. and Photographic seized In the
raids. It would appear from some OF
, the evidence seized at tho Office Of
the newspaper. Novy Mir. then said
that sailors plying between this
country and Europe had been engaged
as secret messengers to convey cor
respondence between the reds" in
America and their brethren In soviet
Russia. At the headquarters Of the
Communist World in Twelfth street
lagents declared they found the latest
reds poster, imported from Europe
appealing for the lifting OF the Rus
sian blockade. and recognition OF the
soviet government Wireless reports
of conditions in soviet Russia also
were found.
Two Of the persons arrested win Be
turned over to the district attorney,
70 be dealt with for alleged violation
Of the states criminal anarchy statute
lawyer. Both claim american citizen
ship. Tho United States transport Kill
patrick probably WIN be used 20 trans
port the second contingent Of radicals
It was announced at the federal build
ing today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
No Sugar From Arssrs,uL


Buenos Aires. Dec, A-ThsFO -
pears to be little chance tAa4 ne
United states or any othsP country
suffering from sugar shoftaGs Win re-
ceivs any help for some ttzns % eocno
from Argsnttna- N
Tho sugar growers of Tuouu1n, ~
principal sugar producing provinces
appealed recently 70 Prssident lrisoy-
en-. saying they had . surplus oI
$4,000 tons and asking him % rsveko
tho decree forbidding exportation. La
Dor organizations raised . protest de-
claring that expectation would result
in nm advance in the price 70 domes-
tic consumers and saying that the sur
plus which the Tucuman growsrs had
on their hands should be kept for the
benefit Of Argentina. Soon after
President irigoyen announced that he
would not revoke tho decree.
Now comes . report from the dirso-
tor Of rurnl economy and statfstics
estimating that this years sugar har-
vest win amount to $4,000 tons and
saying that while there will be sur>
plus Of o2,1s4 tons. It should be ~.
tanned In this country ~ reserve
stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
COMMERCE BOARD TO
BE MADE SUPREME

osnats and Heuse confsrsss Adopt
Important Rate Making Provision Of
cumnIns Railroad Blll-state Com
Missions 20 Bs ovsrruIsd When Tar
Ms Are Shown 10 Discriminate.
Washington. Jan. S.-The interstate
commerce commission would be given
supreme authority to nx railroad rates
under an agreement reached by tho
senate and house conferees on the
Esch- Cummins railroad reorganization
bill. The commissions power would
supersede that Of the state commits
sions when the latter disc1tmipated
against interests outside OF the state
or intsrfsred with Interstate commerce.
Chairman Cummins announced that
tho agreement provided for adoption
Of the provisions Of the senate bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
7raia Loses Car;
Cre,u IN lggaoseecc;
Wreck Fos!ous
Two Killed on EIoctrie Road,

Elgin. Ill. Jan. 3.--Twd5 men were
killed at 1:40 o'clock tn morning
when train on the Third fAiI line of
the Aurora, Mxln & Chicago electric
railway atruck a sdsruilodss ChieaEa
Grsat vyesskrn ffoisht roar Betheen
E.gin and Wheaton r. s4s's'
A cariwhich was lost out OF THE mid
die 9of a Chicago Great Western rail-
road train. as it passed over the track
OF the Aurora. Eigin &c Chicago eiec-
tric railroad. caused the wreck. Of.
ftcials Of the Aurora. Elxia y Chicago
announced today. The railroad train
crew never learned that they had lost
tho car. which fell upon the inter-
urban track from the *iaduct above.
The steam road train ,hado. stopped
when the train broke. and this caused
the air brakes to set automatically.
Going along the train the66lark mem-
bers Of the train crew found the break
In the l.ne Of cars, coupled the train
up again. and went on without learn
ing that the car was missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
FIRST CALL FOR
NATIONS LEAGUE.
Premier Cleznenceau @ Il.
sue First Sunnlnons to
Delegates.
WILSON TOACTwHE
DATE IS FIXED
Flrst os1 Regarded - osmeee 0seD.
HoatisW - oivs Dslssetss TIms -
Prepare For Journey - Pseis-
wilson's inability - A. win hos
lnvalidats Subsequent Astlen-lsss.
noTs illnsss Dsiays es<slsmsnA

Paris. Jan. S.--Ths informal eGA Or
the first meeting Of ths lsASueN9 -
tions council will be issued ~ .RrsmisP
clemenceau. the supreme s0uAotl 49,
cided today.
This call Is regarded ~ q simple
notification TO enable the Delegates -
reach the appointed place In Paris IN
time for the meeting. formal notice c&
which II IL still Intended TO have
President Wilson issue, according -
the present program.
II Is pointed out in offioial odrcaeo
that II Is immaterlal who issues tho
informal notice. which will enable the
delegatcs to reach Paris In time fC1
the meeting. and that even the foe.
NAL notice Is q simple detail. The -.
suance Of the formal notice dsvoives
upon President Wilson by the provf-
sions OF the treaty Of versailles but q
Is held that In case OF his inability -
act in the matter any other repressn-
tatives of one of the ffvo principal
powers forming tho executive council
of the league could Issue the notice.
Baron Kurt von Laruner. head Of tho
German mission. has been III In bed
for three days, and the progress Of the
negotiations, for . settlement Of the
question Of what dook and harbor tom
mage 10 to b turned over by Ger
many - eompensa&ion FOR the ScapA
Flow sinkings has sufssged In conse.
quenco. The allied sxpsrss aro cons
t:nuing their comparisons Of the Ger-
man fguree and ne Allied estimates:
- ~. A..
In the differsnsss bstwssn tho two
sets Of ngurss - net clearly enough
In sight u would appear. 70 eou6rm
tho feeling In osunen sArslss sha& the
peace protocol W1il b s1gnoA Jan. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
AGED MAN a SUICIDE

| William Wright, ef Msntsxuma, Hangs
himsslf-Dssd propsrty.
Special to Times Republican.
Montexuma. jan. 3.--William H
Wright committed suicide yesterday
deliberate one, for he purchased the
rope early. in the morning and return
ed to his homo and completed his
| preparations.
A neighbor saw the body hanging
In. a shed near the home and with
members Of the family quickly took
the. body down. An examination re-
I.vealed that the neck had been broken
in the fall. He had removed his over
coat coat and hat. and had piled them
near by.
Mr.. Wright was past 10. He had re-
sided In this county for nifty years or
more. For many years the family re-
sided near Searsboro and later farm
homo was purchased near Montezuma.
For two or three years Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright resided near Hinckiey, Minn..
where Mr.. Wright acquired a tract of
land. They returned here and about
two years ago moved into town on
account Of Mrs. Wright's health. She
died a year ago. Since that time Mr..
Wright had resided with a daughter
and her family.
For the past SIX months he has
been operating the picture show. At
times his friends feared that he did
not have full mental balance. It wes
reported once that he had attempted
his life by cutting his throat, but any
injuries sustained were not serious,
for he was upon the street in day or
two. He was wonderfully active
man for his years.
On Wednesday he decided his proper.
II, consisting Of the valuable 40 acre
farm and the new home IN Ncntssuma,
70 his ehildtsn a rusnor has It that
he was threatened With suit and
wished to take care Of his children
before any outsider secured any claim
upon. him. .ss ii $500, *
FuessllSssyiess viii be held on SUM-
Aav. ~ S ..s.ssss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Marshalltovn Girl
Among Mar ] injured
in c. C:I Wreck

g. Joseph, Mo a. 3.--Eishty pse.
sons wers intu ' about twelve q
them probably > lily. and fourteen
wers dangsrov : aurt when five pas.
ssnser coach. - the Chicago Great
Western pas sr train No. rolls1
down an smbsnkmsnt early today near
Wysth. Mo.
Oas passenger was thought 70 hsvs
been killed but 20 far no deaths have
resulted, Altho the condition Of many
= critical
One Of the injured was Mollis FL
lsdss. Of Marshalitown. lowe, who was
cut about the head.
Others injured included several from
West Union. Humboldt. Cedar Falls
and Waterloo, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
nERsERT sUsHNELL DEAD.
Fernsr Mltshsii cssnay boy Pass'

Fesmser Mitehsit Ceenty Boy Passeo
Away AZ llnosln, Nsb
Special to Times Republican.
Osage, Jan. S.--Word has reached
hsre Of the death on New Years day
Of Herbert Bushnell. arformer Mitchell
county boy who has made q name for
himself in another state.
Mr.. Bushnell grew 70 manhood in
this county. coming here a. . small
boy IN the eos. He attended the
Cedar Valley Seminary. from which
institution he was graduated in the
class Of 1877. He went to Nebraska
and engaged In newspaper work.. and
later became postmaster Of Lincoln.
which office he held thru two admin-
istrations. For the last decade or moro
he has bsssf aditor ana publisher Of
the Lincoln Trade Review. He was q
man Of sesildng personality. to whom
his friends Nsrs warmly attached. He
g survived ~ III wifs.r three sons. and
two. daughters. *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
MIDDLE WEST
JAILS FILLED
Radicals Captured in Many
Cities in Mississippi
Waller.
THOUSAND TAKEN IN
CHICAGO AND DETROIT
Milwaukee Roundup Yields Thirty un-
dssir.bise Seven Msn and fsur
Wemsn Taken q Dss Moinss- -Many
Foreigners included IN Those Arrest
sd-crusads Under Direction Of Az
ternsy General Palmer.

Chicago, Jan. S.-More than q third
Of the 1000 radicals caught in the ma
ton wide dragnst set by federal
agents had been taken in q, score Of
cities thru out the central west early
today. Almost 1000 Of the nusnbsr
were contributed by Chicago and ~
troit. which department Of justice cf.
ficials have declared were strsasAelds
OF the orsanisation. Two hunAsca ~,
rests BY federal agsnts here leat pisht
and early today swelied the nun ker
taken IN New Years raids, ana II, !.
proximately $50 were behind Tho " q
or were being questioned today. &he
raids here vert directed by John =.
CREIGHTON, special assistant to- Attor.
ney General Palmer. 81 N
Detroit Yields Many, j,
Raids on twenty-three hesAouartA,~
and meeting places Of radicals ia ~.
troit provided the bulk OF The priecners
taken there. Tons Of rndtcal litcrs&ure )
and valuable information on ao4vifias
OF various orsaniSaticns were Sa(SaA
Four women wers among those erfest-
Cd. n 81 N N I & I
At Rockford III. iSa arrests 1s1SrS
made, including twenty. thfeSS 49, -.
The majority were cofslsnars sej1 I IS
be members Of the communist n1likY.
Cleveland contributed bs4wseu. ~ IN
100 arresA ineludins four sfAs N 9
ths communist party. "a !sA .' n. W
Indianapeli. rsported sAils las lvyss tin :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
pocshontss SCHOOL Burned.

Pocahontas. Jan. s---Fire whiSh
started in tho attic totally destroyed
the public school building here caras
ing loss OF about 10000, partially
covered by insurance. The school was
closed for New Years day and the
1anitor had started firc In the fur
mace In preparation for Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

lowa--FNir, with slowly rising tenn
perature Sunday In northeast portion.
I Weather predictions for Iowa for the
week Generally fair and normal tenn
perntures. but snow probable the first
part Of the week. 1,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
carrlss Mall ssven4ssn Years

Special to Times Republican
Retnbecls, Jan. 3.-After hav1n4
served ~ q rural mail carrier out -
this place for seventeen ysarA Jossph
Taylor has resigned hecauss OF III
health. Mr.. Taylor was one Of three
Of the original carriers whom the
routes were established In 1902. n. L
Brown. ons Of the three original car
riers, is the only one now connected
with the department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
Evidence Indicates Lenine
Grows Rules u. s.
Communists.
EFFORT TO DEPORT
&C. A. *. MARTENa
Self Styled Ambassador From Soviet
{ Republic Under inves tisation-Seiz
cd Literature Indicates Sailors Have
Been Employed 10 Carry on commu-
nioations With Anarchists in Eu-
rops.

New York. Jan. 3.-"Perfect
cases." against 2,o16 of more than
4,5oo persons arrested last night
and today in radical raids should
be reported 20 the department Of
justice this afternoon, Assistant
Attorney General aarvan an.
nounesd.
The reports, Mr.. Garvan said,
deal mainly. with the arrest Of
alisnS and ssrs far from complete.
Dy sitiss they show,
Nsw york-Two hundred one
"psrtsst oasss," voluminous amount
Of literature records and books Of
the soroanixations were seized.
kewart-Thrss. hundred "por.
feet oasss" and high officials, In.
eludino the state organizer Of the
eonsmupist party, were taken; inn
pIsmsnts o. destruction also oap.
tursd.
Dstrolt-Msrs than 600 persons
arrested, eo7 ef whom have been
exarslnsa without the release Of
any.
Buffalo, esvsnty -thrss persons
held without bail and others hsins
examined.
chleaee Apprealmatsly 500 hold
BY federal aesnts.
oattImers- Twsnty -four psrssns
arssstsd and several tone ef lit.
sraturs and The membership roll
of.ths Lstllsh hrsnoh sf The COM
munlst psv<y ssissd.
II DsstsN Gsdjns the llst 81 eoo
srrests NO. Me name q korallus.
natisrAi Asmswanist party organ.
lssrv papsrs and records esixsd,
0rss3stem-ons hundrsd psrsons
arsSatsd, practically oil Of them
lhhuaDlans. II Il.
Philsd delphia- total 12S,
Of whisb tks iesal authorities ~.
pos4 n,efs thaa 100 were spsrfeot
oases.w
TRENTON and Camden, N. -
Every kneNn loader of the corn.
i,fanist and communist labor or.
oanixations In these districts in.
oludsd IN ths ffe arressa.
o. tlauis-most Of the s'fty.fIve
arrssts wsrs cscatians, who were
fs4nd N the cssi flsids In lIIinels
And ~ fssslSn quartsrs Of 81.
Leuls.
The sFrs9ts h New Hampshire
- eptjMSted 6 wors than 200.
Pltsshurph agents reported The ar
rast ~ thirty y.seur. and al Denver
6yn. n s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
sEvEnrEEN ARRESTS in IOWA
Documents Show Existence ,of Com
munist Clubs For Many Months.


Documents Show Existence Of Com.
munist Clubs For Many Months.
Des Moines. Jan. S.-Arrests Of per-
sons suspected Of being radicals con-
tinued today in Iowa. A. ]. Laird, Of
the United States department Of JUS
tice hero said Just before noon that
seventeen had been taken into Gus
tcdy. Ho would not say anything a.
TO what might be expected IN other
parts Of the state. Tho seventeen were
from Des Moines and vicinity. -Four
Of them were women. Two Of the
women, after being questioned, were
sent 70 their homes again because
there wore small chiidrsn % caro- for.
efnces Of the dspartment OF Justice
those arrested weFs questioned con-
earning their alleged connection with
aecieties az YAAsealA tlfeir citizenship
|sAd part history. Several Of those In
crstody ars coal miners, and arrests
tsday wers made In mines ana other
pleces where the persons sought were
6mp1oysd. Many were said to have
admitted being members Of the -com-
munist" party.
Tho department Of Justice officials
here and various local officers assist
ling them expected TO continue their
activities until AL tAoss they sought
were under arrest,
Literature seiaad iHst nixht was held
|teY examination today. eome of the
|psinted sud ws4tten matter showed an
649anisation sinSiar. n not the same.
@ II ~ communist party hAd been Ia
| Gefstencs IN Dss Moiass slnos 1910. a
oSartW lcr TIE 1ocal orsanisation Of
| ~ esnmunist party q America for
[lbes aeoiaaS ~ AASsd Nov. !, 1915, IN
ChScaDo. othse paSaDAJste rsaA tAat
|tAa wcgleess shsail oonSSoa industry,
|Nnl theG .ths wVs11AE DAe1ae Of Nussia
- sAD1ns ~ way.w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03

dedicated recently. The vessels
are 482 feet long. fifty-one feet
beam and twenty one feet draught
They were constructed entirely
within the dock and launched by
letting water into the dock instead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-03
headquarters in every part Of the city.
It was announced that the state at
torney's agents would not operate in
conflict with federal officers.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Agents Of the de-
partment Of Justice early today con-
tinued their raids on radicals by ar
resting twenty-one men. Il was an
nounced that the total taken In the
federal raids last night and this morn
Ing was I'll. Tho government. it Is
said. will deport a majority Of those
In custody.