davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
HAD RAFT OF 400 SAW LOGS

Last week while Clover Creek was
over its banks Mr. w, ]. Worden had
raft OF 400 saw logs in the water
which he had purchased near Honey
Locust Creek and took advantage OF
the high water in bringing them down
Clover Greek Mr.. Worden had the
logs sawed into lumber at Mr.: Gar
field Burdens saw mill. and he has
already marketed the greater part OF
Il.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS

"A survey made by the Bureau OF
Margets "a few years ago showed that
there were approximately 1880 farm,
ers' purchasing and marketing or
CARNATIONS in this country.
These included grain warehouses
and elevators, creameries and cheese
factories, stores, and cotton, and live
stock associations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
PAYS OUT $50 FOR PRODUCE

Kentucky Creameries closed Satur-
day night with as cases of eggs in the
house, having bought 100 cases of
eggs during the day; also 40 lbs.
poultry and 40 gallons of cream
Checks for poultry and eggs were
written to the amount of 500.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Beauchamp, of
Hardinsburg desire to thank their
neighbors and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy extended them in
the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary
Jarboe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
REV. NALL TO PREACH
HERE SUNDAY, APRIL IL.

Rev. |. c. Nall, of Irvine. KY, has
been called to preach at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening,
April IL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
GOES WITH L. & N. r. r.

Joseph H. Ballman, who has been
attending New Albany Commercial
College, has accepted a position as
interline clerk for the New Orleans
division of L. & N. r. r., Louisville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Standardized fowls produce UNI
form products which bring higher
prices
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
WANTED

white help for attendants
and various positions. Write to Superin-
tendent stating age and past employment.
Indiana School for Feeble Minded Youth,
Fit. Wayne, Indiana.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

WANTED-lOO head of hogs light feeders.
]. F. Dutschke, Holt, Ky.
WANTED-Woman to do general house, work
TO- family OF two. Apply to Mrs. Hannah
Hardin, Holt, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several farms Of nv own ON
the High Way. They run from 80 to 300
acres. Prices right. S. NJ. Haynes, Gar.
field, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-Two lots with houses and other
buildings, located on Bishop Hill, near
Horace Ncwton's and Robert Moorman's.
This property can be bought at a reason
able price. Ask or write Jno. ID. Babbage,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPE CURE 81 WHITE DIARRHEA CURE
Guaranteed to cure. or money refunded.
By mail, pc each Free literature. Agents
make big money. Address, National Cape
Cure Co., Brandenburg, Ky.
HOLSTEIN BULL-The dairy business
pays. Increase your milk yield. Breed your
cows to a registered Holstein Bull. See
J. r. Eskridge. Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-04-07

Miss Jane Lightfoot: who is a stud
The evening world., 1920-01-08
LEONARD-DUNDEE
FIGHT is OFF
Police Chief Smith Revokes Permit
For Bout Scheduled For
Jan. 10.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. s.--A permit
for the twenty round boxing bout be.
tween Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion OF the world, and johnny
Dundee, contender for the title,
scheduled to be held here Jan. 16, was
revoked by Chief OF Police Smith to-
day. on the ground that the arrange
monts for the contest. made outside
Of Connecticut, Indicated the match
was intended to be a decision hout
or rrizo fight which would be in
violation of the State law.
Chief Smith in a statement said
when he gave the permit he under
stood distinctly from the promoters
and their counsel that the event was
to be a boxing exhibition purely, but
advertisements and other details now
lead MIN to the conclusion that there
had been Misrepresentation and that
tho event was to be title battle or,
a prize Eight within the meaning OF
the law.
The Chief added that since the per-
iulI NdS ISSUED a new condition arose
in the arrest Of a Mr. Garguuo. local
representative of the promoters, who
was taken into custody by Internal
Revenue and Federal officers, in con
nection with the recent raids on Con-
! nectiCut saloons With this added
circumstance Chief Smith could not
but feel that the good name and
order of the community would not be
served by allowing the fight to 60 on.
Opposition 10 the bout has been
brewing for some time Recently a
committee ot citizens appealed to
Mayor Fitzgerald TO prevent it, claim
ing 1t was "a prize fight, TO a dccis-
'on,' Tho Mayor refused ~ take any
action. saying the matter was in the
hands Of Chief OF Police smith and
that he had confidence in his JUDI
ment.
The bout had aroused tremendous in
tercst in pugtIiStic circles throughout
the country. an advance ,sale of over
SJ,OOO having Ocen made for tickets
The evening world., 1920-01-08
BROADWAY CROWD
CHEERS FIRE HERO
RESCUING WOMAN
Eileman Scales Four Stories
When Apartment Dweller
Clings to Window Sill.
MANY FLEE ON ROOF.
Mother Repeatedly Crawls
Through Fire and Smoke to
Save Her,Children.

Fireman John Metz Of Truck No. 70
found himself in the hero class to-day
as a result OF his thrilling rescue Of
Mrs. c. II. Stuckey from a fourth
floor window sill during $75,OOO
blaze, reple,S with narrow escapes. IN
the five story apartment building at
No. 204 West 96th Street at midnight.
Mrs Stuckey was in window ot
her apartment, cut off by the flames.
She balanced herself as far out as she
could as the fire crept nearer, and
bravely shouted to the firemen that
she would stick until they reached
her A one-man scaling ladder was
the only means possible, and down Il
to safety Fireman Metz carried her,
while crowds In Broadway and in
seth Street. held back by fire lines
formed by reserves from three sta
tions, chcered both rescIer and
rescued.
1t was one OF upper Broadway's
most spectacular fires, and three
alarms were sounded. Apparently, it,
started in THO first hallway, and
crowds from theatres in the neigh
borhood made an unusual number Ut
police reserves necessary.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan, living on the
fourth floor. heard Detectives Fitz-
gerald and Manning running through
the halls arousing everybody She de-
cided to save her nineteen months
old son, Bartholomew. first. but
found herself cut off In front aud
crawled back through the SMOKE with
him to the rear. where She LETT him on
the fire escape.
Returning to her apartment she cur
ried ont William, nine. overcome by
smoke. aud next guided Thomas.
fourteen. to safety. Her two other
children reached the escape without
help. She and tho children were then
carried 10 the ground by Policeman
John Mayer Herman Kline, ianitor
a. No. 2O7 West 95th Street, and Rob-
crt Casson, No. 72D Amsterdam Ave
nue.. Mrs. BrcuuIn was treated roy
shght burns.
Among those rescued from the third
floor were Mr. ana Mrs. Harry NAL
los and three guests. Aiss Della
llahcny Anna Murphy and Mary
l1wless, From the rfth nuor Parn
Stelgcr and his wife. his brother
Clement ami wife. Miss Frcida WORT
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Baggan
aud their baby were carried down la
the street on ladders.
Some Of the twenty families cscaped
over the roof The three upper floors
OF the building were burned. Priests
OF the Holy Name Church, goth Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, took som.
of the homeless into the rrctory
where under the direction Of Father
james Is. Curry, they received cloth
ing and hot food. Families that coIld
md no other place for the night were
Offered quarters in the Keith Theatre
The evening world., 1920-01-08
MARYLAND IN LINE
WITH SMITHS PLAN
TO FIGHT DRY LAW
"WetS" in Legislature Seek to
Withdraw Ratification of
Prohibition.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. S-What Va
believed TO be a wet" majority In the
Maryland Legislature will sock TO do
lay the effectiveness Of or overcome
entirely the Eighteenth Amendment
TO the United States Constitution by
the passage Of n resolution withdraw
ing the assent of the Legislature TO II.
This was introduced promptly upon
the converting of the Legislature
Tho ''wets" claim a majority OF two
IN the House Of Delegates and three
In the Senate, and that the presiding
ohlcc-s Of both houses, elected ycatcr-
day, will bo with them.
The evening world., 1920-01-08
BABY LEFT TO DIE.
IN PANIC AT FIRE.
Burned 10 Death While Mother Is
Working In Nearby
Factory.

John Drnu, nn eleven mouulf Old
baby, was burned 10 death iu Il 0rc In 20
hvc-Hory teucmcnt house at No. Sfb
nth Avenue this morning, when mora
than hrty families w,-re thrown into 1,
panic.
battalion Chlei curtin said Iha IRE
was caused by the explosion 0I a can
Of paint LETT on q stove.
Tho Dean buhy's father. William
Dean, IS a solder and the mother. MARY
Dean, works iu q nearby factory Inn
child had been lo't with Mrs. Camilla
DamO and her children on tho third
floor Mrs. Dnmo n"cnmc paulc-EtrIckpn
and, with her Two children. rushed 10
the irc-cscip", leaving the Dean bnbv
iu tho Kitchen. Sewer wOrkcrs, und,r
Foreman J May N No 41S West Igd
street, saved Mrs Dumo and her
children.
Mrs Dem rushed 10 her home and
collapsed when sho learned the rntr OF
her baby.
The evening world., 1920-01-08
Leaders Attending National
Committee Meeting Talk of
Him as a Possibility.
NO CHANCE OF A SPLIT.
Wilson and Bryan Wings Like
ly to Compromise Before
I Convention Is Over.
By DdUid Laurence.
Special Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Copyright,
1920 People who attend the Jack
son Day dinner and the meeting of
the Democratic National Committee
or, for that matter, the Republican
National Committee meetings-are
essentially politicians. Their con-
versation is about delegates. and
convention rules, and booms, and
certain success, and the terrible
faults of the other party. Candi-
dates have their boosters on the job
quietly soGnding out sentiment and
extolling the virtues of the aspirants
for the Presidency.
But Underneath it all. when you
get them away from the formal stun,
the politicians who are here for the
Democratic assemblage have some
definite ideas of what is going to
happen in the coming campaign. Far
from being as confident as the
Republicans were in their Calcula-
lion that any Republican could win
this time, the Democrats seem to be
saying that it will take some can
date"-not just any tandidate-to
win on the Democratic ticket
HACKERS ALL BELIEVE THEIR
CANDIDATE WILL WIN
There is a sense Of impending re-
sponsibtlity FOR the selection Of a big
sun to be standard bearer OF tho
party but, as usual, at this carly
stage OF the game, the friends OF
McAdoo, Palmer, Governor COX, Sen
ator Pomcrenc Senator Hitchcock
James w. Gerard. and last but not
least, William jennings Bryan, have a
confident feeling that their man
measures up exactly TO apcclticauons
They talk about their individua
choices with the usual enthusiasm
but running through it all seems tC
Nc a belief that Democrats will either
Lave TO have really big personality
,r a strong issue. Tho more or less
Gisintcrestcd OF the political delegates
talk about Herbert Hoover, and there
IS no Understanding his possibili-
uos, even by the delegates and com
The evening world., 1920-01-08
THREE DEAD, SCORE
HURT ON TRANSPORT
IN 9O-MILE GALE
Waves 100 Feet High Tear
Of Superstructure of
u. S. S. Mercury.
WIRELESS SWEPT OFF.
All Hands Rushed 10 Work of
Oiling SeaS-LaSted
Twenty Hours.

Bringing homo 353 military passcu-
gers and talc OF riding out a ninety
milo gale in the North Atlantic on
Jan. I, the army transport Mercury
arrived to-day with her wireless ap-
paratus partly disabled and the bod
les of three soldiers who died at sea.
The Mercury left Antwerp on Dee.
% in command Of Capt Frederic
McMurray, former commanding OFF,
Ger of the School Ship Newport On
board was Capt Walter Bernard.
former Marine Superintendent OF the
American Hawaiian Line, who al
though listed as a passenger. stood
sea watches after the Third Officer
Charles Daniels, had been injured
during the New Years Day hurri-
cane, together with twcnty-six pass
sengers who were hurled against the
saloon bulkhcad when the Mercury
rolled forty-eight degrees.
Capt. McMurray and Capt. Bernard
were unanimous to-day in the state
ment that the storm was the worst
they ever experienced.
The hurricane broke just before
noon on New Years day" said Capt.
Bernard to-day. "Wo were all at
mess, The first crash of the gale al
most tore the mastS from the vessel
We grabbed for the bolted down mess
table and, as the ship sharply Listed
to starboarJ, the table carried away
and all hands fetcbcl up against ho
saloon bulkhead some unconscious
and others with broken bones.
'T;vcry available man on board was
put to work getting oil over the side
OIL bags were rugged fore and aft and
Oil was run out through the scuppcrs.
A sea anchor was rugged and the
propcllors kept going to give us head
way But even with these prcclu-
tions the gale blow Us out OF our
course at the rate Of three miles an
hour and carried away our wireless.
Seas, some Of them 100 feet high,
broke over the bridge frequently,
carrying away parts or the super
structure and splintering life bouts
The wounded had a terrible time.
Tho gale lasted twenty hours, but we
managed to ride it out. Don't ASK
me how The credit is due to Nc
Murray"
Among those injured were Miss
Helena Austin Of Boston, Mass, and
Miss Elizabeth Delaney Of Wooster,
Mass, both army nurses. Miss Aus
tins right arm was broken when she
was flung against a bulkhead and
Miss Delaney suffered a broken
shoulder. Dlnielss right arm was
also broken, and tho sick bay was
filled with cases OF laceLIlIons and
contusions.
Due 10 the shaking up received by
the wounded and sick soldiers. three
Of them died. They were: Private
Fay Bennett Ot Shawnee. o who
died Jan. .; Earle Nicely Of New or
leans, who ditd on Jan. 3, ana BARNEY
Black Of Alabama, who died Jan. a.
Sixteen members Of tho Crsyv OF
forty-three OF the American ship
Liberty Clio, which went down IN tho
North Sea Off the Dutch coast after
striking mine Dec. ., also returned.
They said they had been n the water
twenty hours in open boats before
reaching shore After they took TO
the hfe boats, the Liberty Clio broke
The evening world., 1920-01-08

IT HE Soviet Ark" Buford
with its cargo of 249 radical
aliens, is about to enter the
Kiel Canal, according to official
dispatches received here to-day.
While still refusing TO disclose
the destination Of the ship, off,
cials said "a very good guess
might be ventured since passage
through the canal has become
known"
It was believed the Buford
would go to Riga, port in Ii
vonia, to discharge its radicals
for transportation across the
country into Soviet Russia.
So far as has been made known,
negotiations for the transporta-
ton OF the radicals across one OF
the Baltic provinces adjacent to
Russia have not been completed
and the Government will await
the outcome OF the Buford's voy-
age befoTe deportinS any more
radicals to(Russia.
The evening world., 1920-01-08
BV Martin Green.
Especial staff Correspondent Of The Ev'

Especial Staff Correspondent Of The Evening Worldly
ALBANY jan 8No action taken by the Legislature recent years,
excepting impeachment of William Suzer has aroused much
Albany the summary refusal of the Assembly by close
unanimous to Socialists November their
seats in the Lower House. .
The following statement given out To-day by the Lsk commit
e which appointed by the last Legislature investigate sedGous
activities in the State:
"e investigations of the lSk committee have brought
any direct evidence against the AmecaSm of the suspended by
tie Assembly The question is does their membership the Socialist
party the light of its with revolutionary organizations ente
them to in the Legislature"
Speaker declared: rS for showdown The Soca.
lists masquedng under The camoulg evolution when they are
really exponenS of revolution"
The evening world., 1920-01-08
POTATOES JUMP IN CHICAGO.
IncFense or ~ Cents a Sack RIEEcst
In Months.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-potatocs jumped
30 cents sack on the local market to-
day, marking the biggest increase In
many months.
Only nino cars arrived to-day, while
reports from other cities indicate tE,
shortage is general. To-day's quotation
ranged from $3.50 To $3.50 per hundred
pounds for Northern whites
The evening world., 1920-01-08
LABOR o KS Illness PLAN.

WASWNGTON. Jan. 8-Orglnizod
labor Ioadcts to-day expressed approval
Of the policy o' Ran Director Hines
who announced last night in speech in
New York ho believes llbor should b,.
given yoIc" in the management of
railroads
"ftnu Director Hines thus hrs g,rr,n-
'rod ao"r q sGnu" deal srid Secretary
American Federation Of Labor
Nr. Illness ucW policy rs regarded Nv
labor men as being iH line with th,. pll
proposed by Glenn T.. Plumb. chief cOun
sci Of the railroad brotIyrhoOds
TAKE BELIS-ANS AFTER MEALS and sea
bow 6ns GOOD DIGESTION make yos issl Aay,,
The evening world., 1920-01-08
RhoL" Island Moves 20 MAKE InIt
beverages.

PROVIDENCE, II. J., Jan. S.--,An
Injunction TO restrain Federal Of
lcials IN Rhode Island from intcrrcr-
Ing under the National Prohibition
Amendment with the manufacture
ana sale OF Notwithstanding malt
beverages" was asked in three bills
Of complaint filed in the United
States District Court here to-day.
The Eighteenth Amendment. the bill
asacrts, IS "whoIly nun and void" and
Title H., o' tho VolstCad Act, for tho
enforcement Of Constitutional Prom-
b.tiJn, is declared to he 'unConstltu-
tlonal and void ana beyond the power
Of the Federal Government to en-
force
The evening world., 1920-01-08
SHE MARRIED. HER UNCLE.
Now Mrs. HrodSky NSLs Court for
Ru Nnnulnent.

On t"c sT0und that she had learned
that her husband, Samuel Brodsky. was
the brother OF her mother, Mrs. Ida
Brodsky Of No. 100 Orchard Street pc
ttioned the Supreme Court to-day for
ths annulment VI her marriage.
The evening world., 1920-01-08
u. S. TRANSPORT BATTERED IN FIERCE Gal
ANDERSON LEADER
OF STATE C. o. P,
SAYS GOV. SMITH.
Executive Answers Attack of Anti.
Saloon League Superintendent
On Dry Law Plans.
ALBANY. Jan s.

ALBANY, Jan, 3.
NVJtLLlAM II. ANDERSON,
w state Superintendent Of
tho Anti-Saloon League,
was characterized by Gov. Smith
to-day as the leader ot the Re
publican Party in New York
State"
Mr.. Anderson yesterday made
a vigorous attack on the Gov
ornors recommendation that the
resolution by which the 1919 Leg
islature ratified the Federal Pro-
hibition Amendment be recalled
from the Secretary of State OF
the United States and that the
question OF ratification be settled
by a referendum.
The evening world., 1920-01-08

Sp.caI I0F I0la, Thnfsl1I. I'm 9 I0e1,
small Tr,on steak Euw.I turi Intatoes o.:
veal cutet, Dreaded tomato sau1e and sp4ghetti
20, Table d hote dinner i5c. lIth floor. World
The evening world., 1920-01-08
OUSTED SOCIALISTS
NOT ENEMIES OF
j. S. GOVERNMENT
Several Amcrican-Born; Rec
ordS Show All Uphold Law
and Order.

A hurried meeting or officers nt the
Socialist Party w7is held ut tho Rand
school rooms a. No. East 18th
Street last night to consider the SUB
pension Of the nve Asscmblymcn uf
the party. A committee OF eight was
uppotntcd. with Jaoob Hillqtt, "A
brother of Morris IItlquit, Chairman
or tho State COMMITTEES OF tho party.
as Chairman.
a nlb-commltteo. with S. John
Block und former Assemble ynau Will
lam Ifnrlln IA addition to Mr. I'M
quit. WIS authorized TO employ ooun-
sci ond study the legal aspects OF the
case.
Jacob IH,lqmt said to-day uat II
the committee found that there was
any ground for an appeal 10 tho
judicial dapar tlucnts state or Ma
tonal Government, tho cIse would be-
carried 20 the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
In tho mean time the committee. he
suid, would seek to force prompt lc-
ton on the suspensions by tho Ju-
dlcia.y Committee Of the Legislature;
the present danger, he asserted. was
that an effort would be made to let
the suspensions sleep in committee
The evening world., 1920-01-08

WEDDING BELLS, Harris Theatre.
rhs hoSt IoyouS C0msdy " Al Ysun. -Adyt
The evening world., 1920-01-08

The Speaker added Tint the Assem-
bly, would continue It's opposition 10
membership by tho Socialists. and
added there would be no rush in tie
proceedings.
Investigation OF tbs eligibility OF
tho suspended Socialists probably will
begin next Wednesday,. The Cotnmit-
tee on Inquiry will be named when
Tho Assembly meets Monday night
ana will organize tho following day.
Tho Attorney General will repies
ihe Assembly. in case tho COMMITTEES
decides to hear arguments by counsel
0r both sides.
II WAS said To-day that Speaker
sweet had decided on eight OF tho
members of tho investigating com-
mittco az follows LOUIS Martin OF
Oneida, Chairman. Rowe Ut ERIE,
l.oun or Yates. Jcnlls OF Broome>
Everett OF 81. Lawrence. Pellctt and
Bloch OF New York and Wilson OF
Wcstchester. They served on Tho
Judiciary Committee last year. The
five others will be announced Mon
day night
Tho Attorney Generals ofr1oe re-.
fused 70 discuss the matter In any
way. A fair hearing Is pronlSgd the
Socialists
There Is a way provided by the laws
OF the State TO deny admission To the
Assembly OF any person elected t.
membership whose qualifications are
open 10 question. The legally estAb-
lshed method was not followed yes
tcrday afternoon. The five Socialist
members were formally suspended on
blanket charges preferred hi IL reSo-
luton which had been prepared in ad-
vance by representative of tho Of
flee Of the Attorney General. They
we're Indicted and conv lcted in a
single operation and must now prove
that the indictment and conviction
were wrong before they can take their
seats.
ONLY TWO VOTES AGAINST
SUSPENSION.
The Republican majority IN the
by the Democratic minority. Only
two Democratic AssembIymsn
voted against drastic action, and
they represent districts in the
Bronx in which there is a strong
Socialist element. They were ae-
oused by. the majority Of both
parties of playing politics.
In these times. when every move
ment Of lawmakers must be viewed
through political spectacles, the hue
OF practical politics surrounds yes
tcrday's proceedings against the So.
calists in the Assembly. The Attor-
ncy General OF the United States. A.
Mitchell Palmer, an open candidate
for th0 nomination for tho Presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket, di-
rected a raid upon headquarters OF
Communists last week which. up to
The evening world., 1920-01-08
SUSPENSION Of SOCIALISTS
FROM ASSEMBLY IS LAID
TO A POLITICAL PLOT

Lusk Committee Says Inquiry Failed
toBring OutAny Direct Evidence
of Un-Americanism Against Sus-
pended Men-Committee Hear
ings Begin Wednesday.
The evening world., 1920-01-08
ASSEMBLYMEN
EAGER TO OPEN FIGHT.

The suspended Assemblymen were
all eager for start on their cam
puign to assert their right 10 repre-
sent tho voters who clccted them.
They welcomed an opportunity TO put
their personal histories before the
public as wcll us their attitude
towurd .rhc existing form OF govern
mcnt OF tho United States. Their
statements regarding their lives and
then opinions on the action Of the
Assembly follow.
Louis Waldman, Socialist Assembly
The evening world., 1920-01-08

Continued on Second PaseJ
The evening world., 1920-01-08

Racing Entries on Page 2,
The evening world., 1920-01-08

Continued ON Second PagcJ
The evening world., 1920-01-08
SOUiet ENJOY Martens
Is Ready to Surrender,
But Not for Deportation
SOVIET ARK NEAR
THE KIEL CANAL;
HEADED FOR RIGA
No More Deportations 10 BE Made
Until Exiled Radicals Reach
Soviet Russia.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s,

IT HE Soviet Ark" Buford,
with its cargo of 249 radical