davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

ticket before the first roll call hat gone two-thirds of it's length. Again Il was Pennsylvania which furnished the winning votes.
 Governor Coolidge got 674 votes tt 146 for Senator LenrOOt and 6S fol Governor Allen of Kansas. Severa others got scattering support without being placed formally in nomination.
 The result was greeted with anothe, demonstration and there was renewed cheering few minutes later when the tired delegates were told their worl was done. It was early evening by the time adjournment was reached but be. fore midnight hundreds had checked out and were on their way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19

Chicago.-The totals on the tenth lot, on which Senator Warren G. &rding was nominated for president the Republican convention, follows bod, 156; Lowden, II; Johnson, 4-5; Harding, 692 IA; Coolidge, 5; over, g 1-2; Butler, 2; Knox, l.; Mis- laneous, 2S; Lenroot, ]; Hays, 1; Toilette, "A. This is as far as the ing got when pandemonium broke se and prevented completion of the icial roll call.
 Chicago, Ill.-Warren G. Harding ited States senator from Ohio, was minated for the presidency by the publican national convention after a hdlOck which lasted for nine ballots J which finally forced out of run &g all the original favoriteS. As his hning mate, the convention named Y. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Fetting plan of combination of
 Harding packers to nominate for
 place Senator Irvine l.. LenroOt of sconsin. The collapse of the forces Gov. Frank O. Lowden and their nsfer in large part to Senator liar g put the Ohio candidate over. Gen I Wood lost heavily, however, when
 Harding drift began, and Senator hnsOn, the third of the trio of lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

the Japanese would not rafo 10 pool
their fortunes with the British,
They might prefer TO stand neutral
or they might even wish TO take siden
with tho United States.
In any case they see no reason why
they should not have the benefit OF a
clause Ia the tratey similar to the ono
which leaves the British free To re-
main at peace with the United. States
In cnac of trouble between the United
States and japan.
This matter has been brought "a
the attention Of members Of the For
cien relations committee Of the SEN
ate. and they have expressed "a wish
TO be Informed 81 the new terms oi
the new Anglo-Japercrc treaty. and
N possible. TO carry out the wishes
expressed by tho Japanese to have
this friendly clause inserted In the
new agreement
In any ease. the senators say they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

lator of political conventions.
was named by reclamation on the
first ballot.
The silver issue had waned since
1895 and the campaign went of
chiefly on the paramount issue ~
'lmperialiHm."
both the republican M the aen,-
ocratic conventions ln la0a were
fixed contentious. The republican
was fixed for the denomination OF
Roosevelt and the democratic con-
vention was liked Tor the domination
OF Alton y Parker.
Roosevelt knew the value ~ public
opinlOn aud always used II. That was
his big sick tie believed. II he
left the choice OF candidate TO the
national convention. the delegates
would be manipulated by Hanna,
Plat and the "oid guard" and hat
these m~anlpuiatlons would eliminate
him.
Sc he began about eight months
Leforc the convention to stir things
, up. He announced himself u candi-
date for denomination and put out 'he
slogan whoever Is not for me Is
against me-
In the democratic party there was
likewise q pre-conyrHtiou settlement.
Bryan had suffered two defeats. Free
silver A. an issue WAS dead Noosc-
Welt promised 10 be a Formidable cam
dtdate. There was nothing inviting
to Bryan in the nomination. So he
was easily persuaded 20 step aside
ana let the ;ories Ia his party have
a try al H.
Their effort was typically tory.
They set up "a cry Of; Lets get
back 60 the constitution'"-mcan
ing tho use Of that document to pros
tect the big businesses and special
Interests They passed the hat In wall
street and nominated cat 81. LOUIS
Alton H. Parker, q New York lawyer
carefully and fully press-asented for
Tho purpuse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
ny O. n. JOYFUL


Maybe somebody somewhere
knows why n ~ that every kid In
town gets the circus fever The day
after he's been under the Big
Tent
But that somebody hasn't re
vealed the reason.
The fact remains that all the
little boys who didn't run away
and join the circus stay a. home
and get into the circus business
themselves
That's when Ma misses her new
silk stockings and finds en- on
Willie doing service In his ught-
rope walking act which. TOO, ex-
plalas what became Of the clothes
line.
Every dog In the neighborhood
IN a lion OF u bear. excepting
those doing duty an elephants,
giraffes. or horses And the good
old house cat is worried sick try
ing to look like a frrocious tiges
in tho big old bird cage which
hasn't been used since n became
more fashionable to keep a
poodle Than "a canary.
one hing for sure. thc Kid cir
Gus does collect all the pins in
the community, doesn't "a?
90
DIR. PILLsAN POWDERS had
q lawsuit hanging fire. Natural
~ he hired "a lawyer TO fuss with
a.
The other day he got the legal
bill
II Included nm item like this:
TO ~ hours fishing-iab.
Say exclaimed the doc 10 tho
lawyer. what do you mean by
charging me Tor q fishing trip 30
This way" replied the Black
stonian expert. II can do my best
thinking when I'm fishing Your
case needed that sort OF thinking.
SO ! went out in a boat cast over
the line and gave myself over 90
deep mental effort upon your
case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Roosevelt and Bryan Became
Expert Convention FixerS'
How Nominations of 1900 and 1908 Were Made
nr nIINoN

ny gibson GARDNER
The republican convention Of 1900
was a fixed" convention. IL was the
uncha!lcnged wish Of the party hat
william Mckinley be given a second
term. and he was nominated unani-
mously on the first ballot.
The only interest In this
ton. which was held at Chicago. was
Ia the choice Of Theodore Roosevelt
fer vice president.
Roosevelt had organized his
Rough Rider regiment and had been
a spectacular figure In the war with
Spain. This prominence had led to
his choice as republican governor OF
New York. lie aspired &c a second
term as governor. and. at some time,
hoped to be presidential timber.
SENATOR Tom Plat was the re-
publican boss Of New York. and he
dld not particularly like young Roose-
welt. He was not much In favor OF
Rooseyelt's governorship and presi-
Dental SO he decided To
kick him upstairs" out Of the way
by putting him on the ticket with
Mckinley as vice president
Roosevelt recognized the intent
aud did his best 10 escape the nom
nation.
Willis the bailoting was In progress
various conferences ook place,
Roosevelt protested vigorously.
He finally decided to yield.
As history had arranged things,
this Is seen TO have been a critical
decision. The death Of Mckinley a
year later placed Roosevelt in tho
White House charged with carrying
but for three years the policies of the
dead president.
The democratic convention Of 1900
was also devoid Of dramatic interest.
Il was the unchallcnged Will OF the
democratic party that Bryan should
be the democratic candidate and he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

wherever men %foregather 60 play
poker there II told. at some phase Of
the game or another, the story Of the
two bluners. Usually to them iH as
signed n race that IL mentioned rather
prominently In the Bible. Here Is the
yarn;
The two players had been raising
each other back hr& forth Tor q long
time. Finally, one Of them said:
Veil, ! call. Vat you sotf"
"k-NacnA."
How many"
Won"
That's good"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
Catarrh cannot BE Cured

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Catarrh IL a local diaeane, greatly infu-
enced BY constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE viii ours catarrh.
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
. composed Of some OF tire best tonics
blood purinsrs- the perfeet eomhinailon
OF the ingredients In HALLfG CATARiif
MEDICINE u. what produces such WON
of5rgl res.'ss IN sstarrnsh sopaiuons'
y. ]. Cheney a Co, Props, Toledo. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

do something for the world unless he first does something
Tor himself. There Is no strength in a rape 81 sand, no
ballast In q wind bag. Before one can do. he must be-
Before he can give he must have, Society is not helped up
by ievellng down. There Is no virtue In any kind OF suicide.
But seifculture must not end in itself II Is not enough
TO be a luxuriahl grower In the world held OF human ac-
tvity. Il does not suffice 10 be ahrowd and energetic and
prosperous. II Is not all Of life 20 make a profitable in
vestmcnt. What Ia the effect OF all this on the lie Of the
eommunityf What IL a man worth TO his town. What
u a citizens value to B0cietyf
The man who ends In himself becomes his own sod,
and no man Is good enough or great enough to be his own
god. fIo mistakes eEolsm for deism.
such a man misses the best In life. He misses happi-
mess, for hAppinea h a social Joy. ana comes "a a reaction
from service. He misses the very thins he seeks. Tor self
interest in liz hest form ia tied indlssolubly to the common
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

would IKE full information. believing
ms they do In open covenants openly
arrived at"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03

good. We are % built that the best in rs germinatsa and develops not On
what We DO for ourselves. but In what We do for ofhers Hence M hncf
seinshnes must be unscihah.
The mutual obligations II life pronounce The infamy Of a Ia who ends
In himself In a thousand ways a day he h the beneficiary OF the eommnn'
hy. Eyefy dollar he make s q partnership proht n ever JOY MAJ nsht
nj life beau the community label
Iifa center 10 outhde self Lies goal Is a negihborhood anair: and
after all. tbs world is just q bis neshborhood. he who lives saney and well
INST b e a cosmopontan. IL nus carry the world around din his heart
"None Of az iveth to himself and n ma disth to hinseif"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
A HFItALD WANT Al

will bring results. Phone st5 aud
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-03
The Man Who Ends in Himself
By DR.. M I. VANCE

No man II great enough TO M IN hlnheli' NJ man " WIN "~Ne"
terminate in bis personal welfare. -. -
saf-cuitIre and seifdcvoiopment are 20 b oushb bt nor so NUN 'W
their own sakes m for the larger service they viii enable he nd,ian"' to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

his shirt and pants in shreds, his face
bloody and scratched, arrived homo
an hour or so later, he was a sigh
to behold. His mother gasped as he
wearily stamped into the house.
why - why - what on earth =
Calvin Percival Moore! Oh Calvin
what-p
And so it came to pass that wher
Calvin's father came home that night
and Mrs. Moore related the days
happenings, laying special stress oil
Calvin's battle with Tom Jones, Cal
vim Percival was sent upstairs and
TO bed-supperless.
In his room he threw himself on
the floor and sobbed loudly.
His mother, turning the key and
locking the door, stopped to the key
hole and with fearful eyes, listened.
"Shucks," Calvin was saying be-
tween mournful, drawn out sobs,
"shuckS, and them doggone (sob)
resolutions-why gee whiz, and they
wasn't even s'posed (sob) to (sob)
go into effeck (sob) till New Years
(sob) noiow." And then came long,
hard sigh. THE END
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

Mrs. Maggie Kirby OF Sulphur who
had been In Woodvillc visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Durham and sister
Mrs. j. j. Armstrong. in Madlll re-
turned home.
Mrs. i. II. Adams and daughter
Miss Pearl, who had been in Madill
guests of heir son and brother, Rev.
O. l.. Adams. have returned TO their
home at Beggs.
Miss Lulu and Zach Hurt who had
been in Madill for a holiday visit
with their parents, Judge and Mrs.
T.. 5. Hurt have returned to Dallas,
where they hold positions. Miss Hurt
with the federal reserve bank and
Zach with a mercantile firm.
Harver Reeding of Beggs who had
been in Madill a Christmas guest at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. o. l..
Adams, has returned home.
Miss Vonnie Basket who had been
In Madill making her parents a
Christmas visit, has returned to
Shamrock.
Mrs. a. II. Rollins, Miss Velma
Cornelison and Miss Marie Dunn are
in Ar1more as the guests Of Mrs.
Rollins sister, Mrs. James Mulkey.
o. 5. Grimmett and daughter. Miss
Hazel. have returned from visit with
friends in Ardmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. w, $. Richardson
are In Lindsey this week visiting with
Mrs. Walter Price.
Miss RUN Stapp who has made
her home at Greenville. Texas, for
the pas; two years, has returned home
after a fcw days Christmas visit
with her parents.
Miss Eva McLish of Ardmore who
had been IN Madill for a holiday
visit with her grandparents, has
gone TO Tlshomingo where she at
tends Murray a. and NJ. college
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Taliaferro and
children of Sherman are in Madill vis-
tlng with relatives and old neigh.
oors and friends.
Mrs. W. Il. Sanders and children,
Olcia and Boots, left Wednesday
morning for Hugo where they will
yish with friends until Sunday.
Ms. G. G. Martin who had been In
Madill visiting her sister, Mrs. W
y. Sanders and family returned to
her home at Sapulpa Wednesday morn
ing.
Roy Epting who had been in Ma
am on furlough visiting his pa
rents through the holidays, left We'd
nesday morning for his return TO
the Great Lakes naval station.
4. T.. SIundy made business trip
10 Durant yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Carlton Of
Kansas City, who had been in Ma
am visiting with Mrs. Cartons pa
rents. went TO Pauls Valley Tuesday
evening for few days visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Sneed are
IN Madill visiting with Mr.. sneed's
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
sneed have been teaching at Howe
for the past two years.
w. I. Doweli spent Tuesday night
with friends in Animore.
s. w. Henry OF woodville was a
business visitor in Madill yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Denlcy who had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
Continued from Yesterday

llOil itShNihoSJ
Fists few fast and wildly. Whacks
filled the air as the fists landed.
There were no shouts, only an oc-
casional grunt as the two boys rolled
over and over in the snow. First
Cal was on top, then Tom. There
was no particular order-nothing
seemed against the rules.
Pete Porter stood off to one side
starring open-mouthed. This was
the best scrap he had witnessed in
many day.
Finally Calvin Percival twined his
legs about the body of his opponent
and squeezed. That squeeze sapped
the strength from Tom. who was
now below Cal. Tom grew weak;
tears came to his eyes.
"Say when you're licked" mrttered
Cal, breathing hard.
But Tom Jones wasn't going to
give in until he had to. However,
try as Ne would, he could not break
Calls hold, and so, after a long sill
ence and waiting he muttered, "Aw
right, le' me up"
"Say you're licked" insisted Cal.
"Aw-aw-aw right, lemme up"
"You licked" Cal frightened his
grip and squeezed his legs together
harded.
Tom Jones gasped. He couldn't
stand it any longer.
'Pm-lm licked" he whispered
with big tears streaming from his
eyes. ' y
When young Calvin Percival Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
CARTER COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARDS TO GIVE BANQUET

Mrs. Zaneis. county superintendent,
announces that the Carter County
School Board Organizations will hold
q get-together meeting Friday, jan
uary Z, at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, when a banquet will be
served. the organization completed
and an elaborate program carried out
as follows:
Meet at Court House-County Sup
erintendent's office, promptly at u
O'clock.
Receive badges and retire in a body
TO Chamber of Commerce Banquet
Hall, 1-2 A ST., n. W.
!. Welcome Address" by Toast
Master, Mr. James Barron, Sec
retary OF Chamber of Commerce.
. Response to Welcome Address"
by a School Board Member Mrs.
Maybelle Johnson Amerson, Milo.
Q. Song, America led by a School
Board Clerk, Mr. c. II. Daven-
port. Glenn.
a. toll Can answered by District
Number, Mrs Bess Cook secre
tary to county superintendent.
.. Purpose u School Board Or
ganizauon," Mrs. Kate Calf Zan-
les, County Superintendent.
q. THE Farmer and His Problems"
Mr., Frank Gates, Ardmore.
= Poultry Shows In Carter Coun.
ty Schools, Mr. Reos Evans,
President Of Carter County Poul-
Try Association.
s. The Years Outlook in Home
Demonstration Work" Mrs. Min
ME h. Church, Home Demonstra-
tor
.. "What I Hope to Accomplish as
County Agent Mr.. j. w. Simp-
kins. County Agent.
10. Sanitation in Our schools" DR..
Tucker Of a. q NJ. College. still
water.
II. "Our Opportunity as Trustees "
Carter County Schools Mr. j.
+, Bennett. Graham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
/ STUNTS
U-m-rn! Sandwiches and Salad!

What's party without the
eats?
Sandwiches, salads, and all such
little trimmings that go to help the
success of a social affair, should
not only be good to eat, but should
be good to look at.
Brown and white Dread, cut in
very thin slices, makes pleasing
appearance by contrast and tastes
good, too The butter should be
creamed so that it will spread bet
ter. Use chopped-up nuts and cut
up olives mixed with cream cheese,
or jam, or jelly for filler
Between circular slices of bread
put a slice of tomato, a layer of
grated cheese and a thin slice OF
bacon, then place the whole in the
oven to brown. Sandwiches OF
this sort are very delicious when
hot.
Balls OF cream cheese with
chopped-up nuts mixed in, placed
on a leaf of lettuce, make good
salad. Dates stuffed with peanut
butter are relished by many.
There are ever so many things
that you can prepare for the table.
Make il as attractive and delicious
as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

in Madill for n holiday visit with
her mother returned TO her home
at Mapnsville Tuesday evening.
S. a. Ferrel Of Fort Smith, Ark,
who had been Madill as the holiday
guest of Miss Ruth Battenfield, has
returned home.
Miss Reta Addison is in Manns-
Vile for a few days visit with rela-
lives ana friends
Miss Nola Faux Of Kingston was
in Madill yesterday en- route to Ayles-
worth for 4 visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiting Of
Bells, Texas, were in Madill visit
ing with their son. ID. ID. Whiting.
Mrs. r. Northcutt Of Ravia, who
mad been visiting with friends in Ma
dill has returned home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

munity, accidentally shot himself yes.
terday about 10 o'clock while out hunt
ing ana was brought TO Madill in the
afternoon and rushed TO sherman for
treatment. FROM Earl's statement he
had freed a squirrel and was standing
on log looking up in the tree trying
to get shot He set the gun stock
on the log and it slipped causing an
accidental discharge. His right arm
was broken above the wrist and almost
torn in two above the elbow. The right
side of his face was badly msngled
and his right eye shot out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
IN APPRECIATION 4

I take the opportunity Of thanking
the people Of Ardmore. through the
Ardmoreitc, FOR their liberal dona-
tions to the Christmas tree. for our
Sunday school. The expense OF the
tree was s2ll.9O. The amount given,
$4,000 for which We thank everyone
so much, and may Gods blessing rest
upon everyone. Wishing you a happy
New Year.
Respectfully.
MRS. FlELDBINDER,
Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

Published In Weekly Arlmoreite on
December 30. 1920.
Notice OF sale Of Oil aud Gas Lease
In the matter OF the guardianship
of Paul Stllley, GwendOlyne Sulley,
orene Sdlloy, S'illey Barbee. J. d..
Barbee and Vasco Barbee. minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF an order OF The county court VI
Carter county. state Of Oklahoma,
made on the 9th day Of December.
1920. the undersigned Evio +. Sullcy
as guardian OF The estate OF the above
named minors. will sell at public sale
to the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by said court. on the Sth
Jay OF January. 1891, at 1880 o'clock
r. IN. OF said day at the court house
in the city OF Ardmore, an oil and
gas lease retaining one-eighth royal
y in all oil and gas produced upon
the following described lands, to-wit:
The south half OF the northeast
quarter and the north half Of the
southeast quarter. and the south
east quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter of section IA. township
south. range west, in Carter
county. Oklahoma.
Said sale will be for cash bonus
upon approval Of same by said court
EVE T.. ST1LLEy,
Guardian.
By Eddleman sneed.
Her attorney
"a >
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
NOTICE


ON ACCOUNT OF NEW YEAR
COMING ON SATURDAY THE MER-
CHANTS OF THIS CITY WILL NOT
CLOSE AS USUAL WE ADVISE
YOU TO SHOP EARLY, As THE
FOLLOWING STORES WILL CLOSE
AT q T.. NJ:
HENRY BAUM
WHITEMAN & SIMPSON,
AL R0SENTHAL,
COOK PAINT p NARNISU CO.,
WESTHEIMER 4 DAUBE,
RilNES SADDLERY,
BlNENS. C0RHN 4 FRENSLEY,
BASS FURNITURE & CARPET CO,
HERD-BiILEY HDW. CO.,
MISS DsSPAIN,
JOE CURTISS.
HlDEN-ADAMS,
HAMILTON SHOE COMPANY.
X. III. SHINE, SEC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
ACCORDED MILITARY
HONOR BY PRES|DEN7 |

Washington, Dec. 31.--Col. George
Richards of Oil City, Pa, was ap-
pointed Thursday by President Wilson
as chief of the militia bureau of the
war department
Colonel Richards, who is Penn
sylvania national guard officer and
is attached to the infantry reserve
officers corps, will assume his duties
tomorrow succeeding Mai. Gen. Jesse
McCarter who goes to n line command.
Colonel Richards will have the rank
Of major general and will be the first
national guard officer TO hold this
position. Appointment of a guard Of
! ficer who is a member of the reserve
corps to this post is provided for in
the army reorganization bill passed
at the last session of congress.
Colonel Richards commanded the
1Gyh Pennsylvania infantry from the
beginning Of the world war, until its
reorganization as the 112th infantry oc
the 9Sth division. He commanded the
56th brigade of that division and was
slightly wounded during the Argonne
offensive. lie reached the rank of
brigadier general in June, 1919, but
later reverted go his permanent rank
of colonel.
Entering the Pennsylvania national
guard in 1877 as an enlisted man.
Colonel Richards was commissioned
second lieutenant in 1883. He oomman-
during the Spanish-American war and
again on the Mexican border In 1916
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
further deportations had been conclu-
Glanders at Okmulgee

Oklahoma City, Dec. 3i.-Two dep
uties of the state veterinary depart
ment have been assigned 10 the Ok
mulgee district where number Of
cases Of glanders have been found
recently 1t was stated today by John
"A. Whitehurst. president of the state
board of agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31
ANOTHER BUN DIE OF
REDS HOMEWARD BOUND

Boston, Dec. 31.-Another deporta-
tion of alien radicals 10 Russia is
planned by the department OF labor
for January 10. 1t will include per-
sons detained or on parole both at
this port and New York.
This announcement was made in
the federal district court by Asss-
tant United States Attorney Lewis,
Goldberg, who said Louis T. Post,
assistant secretary Of labor, had no.
titled him that arrangements for the