davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
CALLS CHARGES
MUCH TOO VAGUE

IiNTE2hs rIOkAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. July 10-Recog nit-
ion Or the new government in Mexico
will not be delayed BY the disclosures
made . the state department by Miss
Julia Carranza. concerning the al
legged responsibility OF Cen Obregon
for the death of Gen Carranza 1t was
indicated today at the state depart
ment after careful study Of the
merits n the protest filed in behalf or
the daughter OF the late Mexican chief
According Secretary of state Davis
today read Miss Carranzas protest
aimed at the present regime in Mex
ico but declined to make a statement
a. TO its importance in pending ne
gotiations.
The state department it was said.
looks upon Miss Carrsnza's protest as
an incident not wholly unexpected
and inclines to the view that it can
not carry much weight because the
charges are couched IN language Of
the most general character and are
lacking in specific proof that would
refute data already in the depart
ment's possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
MONON RESTORES
CINCINNATI TRAIN

The Mcnon Route announces the re
storation Of passenger train service TO
Cincinnati effective Sunday. July II
The service from indianapolis 10 Gin
cinnati will be over the c. 1. e. W
No change will be made in the
schedule of the trains passing through
here but a new train will be added
which will leave Chicago at 11.40 ,.
m. Will arrive al Indianapolis at $40
m and At Cincinnati at rs a IN
Ii is understood that this train will not
stop for passengers here OF at Month
cello except for those going beyond
indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
ELOPES WITH Is
YEAR OLD BRIDE

search was Instituted BY the Gary
police today for Is wear old daugh-
ter Of John Roman tMexican) living
Al 112l Jefferson street whom the ia
Their says eloped with Joe Roman. Is
years old. no relation. in an automobile
day before yesterday and has not been
seen or heard Of since.
According to the father. the man
s,l<ed for his daughters hand in mar
riage several weeks ago and owing TO
her youth, he refused Neighbors say
that they saw the girl get into an au-
tomobile with Roman and drive off
Police heads of other cities Of the reg
ion have ben notified in an effort to
get some trace Of the girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
MITCHELL MAN
OVER TO SHERIFF

The mystery surrounding the arrest
Of Orla Watterson Of Mitchell Ind
has been cleared up Watterson ali
az ROY Snow. was nabbed at the Oak
ley avenue garage following receipt ~
telegram by local police from Sher-
If Owen OF Bradford. Ind. who re-
quested that Watterson be apprehend-
ed on charges Of forgery and Jail break
ing The prisoner was turned over
to the sheriff this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

9.45
Preaching services at II and 7:45.
Attorney & P. Mcknight OF the In
diana Anti-Saloon League will speak
at the forenoon service. He will have
something 20 say on recent events IN
South Bend. Ind relative 70 the IL
legal sale OF liquor.
The pastor viii preach in the eve
ming Subject evening sermon The
Adventures OF Sister Abigail Her
Invalid
All are cordially invited to all the
services Of this church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

AMELIORATING
COAL SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. July An an effort
to help adjust the coal shortage crisis
Col D. b Wentz. OF Philadelphia.
professor OF the National Coal Associ-
alton. today called aconference OF the
leading bitGminous operators TO meet
here next Monday and Tuesday. The
conference viii endeavor to ind some
may select six candidates. two Of his
to give imme diate relief to sections
of the country where the threat az =
coal famine IN the near future ana
during next winter. is most acute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

HOGS Receipts 5000; market steady
to loal5 higher: bulk l3 soG1s 2si
top IS 40. heavyweight. "A so a Is 90;
medium weight. Is 6od1s.4o; light
weights IS s5d1s.4O; light lights
IA 0oT1s 20. heavy packing sovs
smooth. ia $50 IS: packing sows
rough 10 $50 IS IS; pigs u 75di4. 90.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000; market
compared with week ago. good heavies
higher: others uneven. steady to higher.
fat cows and heifers. oT7bc higher.
Gamers. cutters and bulls. mostly
steady: veal calves. 1.5Oal.75 higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
RAW HIDE STOCKS
ACCUMULATE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. July 9.-HeaNy ac-
cumulations Of raw stocks or hides and
skins are reported to the department
Of agriculture BY 1904 packers. deal
ers importers and tanners on May 81.
1920. as compared with stocks reported
by III concerns on April 80. 1920
and 1886 concerns May 81 1919. IL vas
announced today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
UNSUITABLE
HOMICIDE GIVEN
AS VERDICT

Coroner Or F. E Evans yesterday
con,plimented the Gary police for their
good work in the case q Frank Fish
er 'coiored) who was shot and killed
Is, policeman early this week. while
with another negro was prov ling
around the residential section of the
West side looking for some place to
rob. At the inquest held YESTERDAY,
Coroner Evans gave a verdict Of justi-
nable homicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
FOR PERMANENT
COURT OF JUSTICE

THE HAGUE July e.-The inter
national jurists assembled by the league
Of nations have reached q tentative de-
cesion that the permanent court of in
ternational justice and arbitration shall
be composed Of II judges and four al
ternate judges serving for a period OF
nine years. it was learned today.
The judges Of the nations represented
in the present international court OF ar
bitration known as The Hague Trib-
unai. will be empowered to nominate
Jurists from whom the first panel OF
the new court will be made up. Each
representative on The Hague Tribuna !
may select siv candidates. two Of his
own nationality and four Of other ma
tionslity. from which the final selec-
ton will be made by the council and
assembly Of the league of nations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
Gypsy REVUE

Singing and whilwind dancing done
n way that gypsies only can put it
ever. feature the. Gypsy Revue. the
headliner on the bin At the Orpheum
theatre over the week end There
are six people in the act which car
RES lot or special scenery on the
bill also are Pamalus e. Co. IN asen-
sational novelty act. craig and Cato.
who Do comedy singing and talking
Frank Masse the famous com edis- !.
Thre White Keras. entertaiJers Ne
luxe. and Meade Bros comedians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
HE WAS A
BORN GAMBLER

General Washington mot relation to
George Washington would rather
shoot craps" than he would 10 sit
down and psrtake cf meal 81 sweet
sUicy possum. This he openly admits
and was the reason why he vas taken
into custody in Gary last night on a
charge Of gambling This morning
liz was found guilty in the city police
c..art and fined for the ofense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
NEW CLASH FOR
LONDONDERRY

LONDON. July IA clash between
Sim Feiners and British soldiers took
place in the streets Of Londonder ~
today. said an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from that city. The trouble
started when the Sim Feiners attack
ed a detachment of troops. Reinfor-
cements of soldiers were rushed up
and the Sim Feiners were dispersed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
DEALERS TAKE NOTICE

Judge Theodore Klotz in the city
court this morning sounded a warning
to tobacco dealers in the city who sell
cigarettes to minors II cost John
Malamas 27e HOFFMAN street. 500 to
sell Peter Jaffman a package of the
kind that satisfy Peter Is u
years old. other dealers take note
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

BUTTER-Receipts 1899 tubs: creo
merry extra extra frsts. frsts pack
ing stock. prices unchanged.
Receipts 11.o44 cases: curreni
receipts. ordinary hrsts. hrsts, extra
checks. dirties. prices unchanged.
CHEES E-Twins. new. 25d r., da-
Isles 25G25lz. young Americas p a
27is. longhorns. 26ia a p; brick, IS q
26i7
, LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys 80; chic.
kens. 30is. springs 40; BOOSTERS p
geese IN. ducks IS.
POTATOES Receipts. none.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
HEMSTITCHING

The straube Hemstitching Shop. For
fine hemstitching. beading. hand en-
proidery. buttons covered pleating.
fancy stitching. and designing call at
Room ?. Straube bldg. Hammond. First
class work. Mrs. R. B. Clark. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

hy Miss Eva Dunbar. who Is a teach
er Of expression and director OF plays
and entertainment The FIRST part
Cupids Festival was enacted by nifty
children who all took their parts eN-
ceptionally We'll They wore attrac-
tive costumes which were furnished
by Miss Dunbsr Cupids festival is
very pSetty fairy festival which ends
with the marriage OF the prince and
princess. The Ladies Minstrel which
provided excellent entertainment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITCHING ~ ONE DA1

HEMsTITCHINGs IN ONE DAY
Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds of repairs; all
work guaranteed. Call on J Was
sey at 81 state ct just west Of Hon
man st. Phone 4s-Hammond. Ind
lana. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
GARY CHURCH NOTICE

East Side United Presbyterian
church corner OF Seventh ave and
Pennsylvania street Edgar Puntenney
Smith, pastor.
Song service and Bible school at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
Personal and
Social Nezc,S

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs r d Lovgren and daugh-
ter Ruth who are at the present time
visiting in Mcpherson. Kansas. that
they are having a most delightful time
Mcpherson was their former home
town From Mcpherson they Will 20
to Denver. Colo, where they VIII
spend month on a ranch just out
side Of Denver Mrs. Lovgren and
daughter. Ruth viii go T. California
and spend the remainder Of the sum
mer with Mrs Lovgren's sister. Mrs
Fred Riedeuauer Of Fresu. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. Reiter have re-
turned from the West They went
with the shriners but did not return
with them they stopped off on the
way home TO visit friends.
Mrs Ernest Tillman is a visitor in
North Manchester. Ind.
Mrs Myrtle Pfeffer. formerly Ham
mond's police woman. is now a house
detective il Marshall Field 90.
Owing to the inability OF the Rev.
VIM Rogers from Milwaukee there
will not be any church service at the
st. FauI's Episcopal church tomorrow
Sunday. July 18th. Arrangements had
been made prior to the departure of
the Rev. Hawthorne On his vacation
70 have the pulpit supplied by pastor
from the neighboripg churches during
his absence.
Cupids Festival and the Minstrel
Maids of 1920 given a. the First n E
church last evening under the aus
pieces fthe Triple A club was witness
sed and enjoyed by a large crowd
The entertainments was ably coached
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
CHICAGO CASH CRAZY

wHEAT-No. hard winter. ass;
northern spring 2.75.
coRN-No. 2 yellow. 1853; No. 3. 1852
G162lz
oATs-No. 2 white. los n1lo. No.
white. loo q 1864 white, 1850
1861
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

CHICAGO vEAL@5o to So lbs. Is.
TO TO so lbs 1911; 90 TO 100 lbs. IS
Qle. fancy 90. overweight kidneys.
40 TO rs lbs 1o9I2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

The largest stock OF coal In the city
in nv two yards "Dibos the Coal
Man. Phone l. -2s-30-7-3-5-7-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

Special dance Sunday evening, July
nth. Columbia Hall, West Hammond.
7-s-s-1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

Advertise in The Times and I'D
vertise again. Results come WITH
.castant effort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10

Don't throw youI paper away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-10
Too Late To Classify

ly.ANTED-Woman TO do general house
work on farm. Wages. $500 per
week Phone or write Hernie Havdc/.
phone 15s Wa. Lowell. Ind. 7-lc~2
WANTED-Rarber. steady. marrie 81
man preferred. good money Job. SIS
Calumet Ave Hammond. 1902
FOB RENT furnished light house
keeping modern rooms. 49, Logan
St No children. Phone 22S7 Ham
mond. t-l9-l
WANTET-Good girl for general house
work $50 s. Holman ST. Phone 2ss
Hammond. s-lO-1
FOR sABE-I225 Shares Of Invader Oil
stock for S2.cO per share For fnfor-
nation cali 1927 Hammond. IDOL
FOR SALE:-Furniture, ,
Dressers, 2 Vernis Martin
Beds, and other articles, call
between 8 and u Monday
morning; T. NJ. Morley, at
Golden Bros. Storage, Ham
mond fl0-i
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Meanwhile the allied supremese
,o1eselsd- League of Nations are go
in&. ahes3.s st'lt,.atheir tQsks in Europe.
The Objections of the, Hungaria1s to
their treaty have been anwgereds Nal j
sseut Yielding and they ssssre - s,'issseeli.
laes e accept the pact The sTafl...siil
delegates arrived. JIM Paris FfJes1lgls
to receive the treaty with the Portfs
Tllcys will sigp'it, Of course, but that
won't enil the trole5le. ~ Tnfkey.ss by
aby means. The .4iationalists are. as
determined as ever Ii their oiasQkttiet
and in their first '1atiolil =
sfecetftIy held, they defed uttFti&sstfs
aain-cspecsi1ly apdsqlktbe. allies sen<
ersaiya. Their les5efs4 FL - t1ey Nsep
- tamaeesEs Nilseu % &Saat
lis. ilz6 ~
gtiirn tg.hoisi' Ai.ne .1'hes.gtaH &
~ 49, s,Tat - = Sa9i s Sst flE tiF VI
- ~
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
FRIDAY, MAY IA, 1920


Thomas r>isoTa. Il >Seurt:,%.,
!ineer was n""n On A''stl.: .
He was couu+% surveyor ia, : ~,
shire. and later engineer fer til q
mere canal. connecting the II 50,
with the Severn. His next sep -, !
the constructing Of a system Of ma 4
roads in the highlands of Sccth.na
about nine hundred miles IN al
Among other of his works are the Cal
edOnian canal, the Gotta canal .(Swit-
zerland), the Menai suspension bridge
and the Clyde bridge at Glasgow.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Deserts Great Charm.

One great and impelllng charm Of
the desert is it's magnificent distances.
A mile, or score of miles, is nothing
on the desert. Space, in all it's vast
ness, seems almost illimitable there.
In fancy, perhaps, the mountain range
in the distance, with its uprising snow
capped peaks, may mark one of the
borders of the domain over which the
lone observer may claim the right to
rule There is none to dispute his
right of possession or his claim to
temporal authority.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Last Great Yellow Fever Epidemic.

In 1897, on November %, statistics
were published concerning an epidemic
Of yellow fever that was sweeping the
United States. The South reported A.
2S6 cases in southern Mississippi, 446
of which wee fatal. This was the
last great epiGcmic Of yellow fever in
thiS country.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Kindness in Business.

It Is "a great privilege to have an
opportunity many times a day, in the
course of your business, to do a kind
ness which is not to be paid for. Ora
ciousness C demeanor is a large part
of the duty Of any official person who
comes in contact with the world.
Where a man'C business Is, there is
the place for his religion to manifest
itself.-Helps.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

by the Japanese.
h A correspondent in Berlin says that
from authentic sources in the foreign
Office and the ministry of finance he
learns that Germany will fatty refuse
to pay "a hundred billion marks in
demnity, and that the offer of such
sum, made when the treaty Of peace
was signed, Is to be withdrawn and fig
ures startlingly low substituted when
the conference at Spa takes place.
Hremiers hlillerand and Lloyd Geoiige
|. aIef to ,ineejt e60ge stIie gRds Sion abea
sis5s$Is Rlas d@astlf Will come to ont,
fplefe MISUNDERSTANDING ms srtol what oyillt
sljeis nlanled from GernLanys "a
An INTERESTING statement concern-'
ing the trial Of war criminals has
been made by DIR. Amdreas Blunck,
Gcrnail minister of justice. He says
tile German guvernnent- has been for
SOME time in readiness to try 1he ac-
cused and the attorney general has
Instituted 81 prosecutions, but that
nothing m6rc can be done until the
allied nations. furnish the evidence
which they promised. Not word
has come from any Of them since the
tistsef the accused was bonded II the
Berlin government three months ago,
asserts the minister.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Barren Palestine

There are practically no minerals,
no coal, no iron, no copper, no silver
in Palestine, though recently some oil
wells have been discovered in the Jor-
dan valley. Neither are there any
large forests, though the land may
have been better wooded in the days of
Joshua than now.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

selves among the hrSt in the band
wagon. Cox is looked on as a very
likely compromise candidate. Mr.. Nc
AdoO, replying to some Brooklyn peO-
pie who Endorsed him for the Demo-
cratic nomination, wrote: II doubt
most seriously that I possess the
qualifications required to meet the
exacting requirements of the present
situation" and added that he was not
interested in the political fortunes of
any man, least of all himself.
The Republican senators brought up
for consideration in the senate last
week the Knox resolution declaring
the war ended, and Senator Knox
opened the debate with a defense Of
the measure and warm attack on
the policy of President Wilson. At
first the Democratic senators decided
10 fight the resolution with q flIbuG
ter, but changed their minds when
they learned the president was willing
to have the matter brought to an is
sue apd Was deterInined, TO veto the
res@lSftdah 'if 1T. Were, dd!Y.iffed: IT MAS
,iqndtGrsto@d !, that Mrs: tlYilson'i a!'qAlsio
Mould resubnlit the Versallle tdlcdty
toftlfe SENATE, formally making Tit an
tissue in the presidential campdign
1t has been inti,Iated that he might
Suggest some reservations of his own.
but it, is scarcely to be supposed these
W@Ed satisfy the Republican send-
TORS.
- According. to Secretary of State Col
by, who was presumably Speaking for
the president, the Knox resolution is
absolutely Unprecedented in the his
story of the United States and "whol-
.ly unconstitutionaL" He asserts the
only way to re-establish peace with
! Germany is1bR=tEeaty and that the
president is powerless under the Com
stf1ution to. patch up any scheme Of
frfndly relations or appoint diplo-
matte and consular representatives
ulftil a treaty has been ratified
Mr.. KnQx.s long address on the
resolution was heard and read with
especial interest because he has been
put forward as a possible nominee of
the Chicago convention. Senator Pen
rose, who usually voices the opinion
of the cold guard" in the Republican
party, says Knox will prove the most
satisfactory and most available com
promise candidate if it is found
neither Wood, Johnson nor Lowden
can land the prize.
=.. O.
Meanwhile the allied supTemeseoun-
,efeseisd the League of Nations are go
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

One of. the few delegations that
! will go to the Democratic convention
lin. San Francisco with instructions as
to its vote viii, be that from Ken
lucky. The state convention voted for
instructions for Governor Cox of Ohio.
IT would not surprise astute politi-
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
He's Beyond Convincing.

Il doesn't always follow that be-
cause Il girl is good looking she will
make a good wife but you can't con
vince an infatuated youth of that fact.
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
GREAT IN SERVICE
Type of IdeaIiSt Worthy of the
Highest Praise.
American In the philippines Was Fer
wardine the Cause of Civilization,
With Krag in Place Of shep-
herds Crook

I first met him in the brush, thou
sand yards north of Dagupin, in Pam
panga, lying on his belly and watching
me through the sights Of his Krag. 1t
is indeed startling to discover the ST.
lent menace of rifle muzzle protrud-
ing through the tropical underground,
especially at 20 yards rage.
"Friend - I called across to him.
"Sure, come On over" he laughed
back, and his rifle muzzle slipped
across a point or two, covering the
trail had followed over the skyline.
Though it was but chance meeting,
he trusted me as, one of his kind, and
there was no "glad-to-meet-you" talk
or the reticence Of Manila.
His name is no matter; it was Har-
vard-BostOn-Irish of four American
generations. But it is vital that his
eyes were blue and that he was one
of those sunburned American idealists
whose success is not gagged in dollars,
but in service rendered to civilization,
to sanitation, to health and to decency.
Why, then, was he civilizing with
Krag? / thought Of the head-hunters
of the northern mountains, not far
away, and of native insurrection, now
a thing Of the past.
whats the trouble?" asked when
l reached his nest in the underground.
Nothing, just precaution," he an
swered. Then 1 heard in the valley be-
hind him the rhythmical pounding Of
boring machinery and saw the top Of a
timber scaffold fq we'll digging.
He explained, hs I crouched beside
him, that a certain ex-alcalde, in a fit
of petulance, had thrown a dog into the
village well, thereby communicating the
supply. This had happened three viii
lagos up the road and sickness had
spread throughout the valley. TO dig
another we'll in the near nelghborhOod
seemed Inexcusabe 10 the uutives. Not
that trouble was really expected, but
machinery cost cash and guards bod
|. been posted at'tleij hill trails. His vii
I5lage gti9eedgib Ma9eTa and Witet, they
IssSalbl.l have spiile saatk doId. fg5gt tile
200 foot. level, .yldietl the natives op=
Isposed the work: temporarily or not
These things he. told me. and more
while we sat and brushed aNes the
dies
This man was no engineer and no
sanitary Inspector. He was no 3AC%Sp
Of tic Philippine consfaeularyr LIE
I thpnhAl the bolt Of his fihe ana adl
.mitted he was teacherl had lfeaaN
often of his. type. Indeed, had come
to thS-Rhilippines for the sole purpose
OF making his Acquaintance and to
meet him in the equality Of the brash
was indeed good fortune, for men Of
his Kind the worlG over are prone 70
be as lmcmamundcative as the Englleltt-
mar. at the frontfes7of empire. lies
he was at work at one of the strong
I contacts of civilization and Of educa-
! ton in the PhiliId'firfes-the develop
ment Of water sunply.-Paul Monroe
/ hi Asia Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
ed TO protect American interests there.

Agents OF our gQyernment have report-
80 lhaf tha fbe
aiiee hf Else adA
" auipuae far tBs em sah
.hasaheen 1alefs b tatrabza br
ri ceusse ne ihitra Rlaies-ls not tax
Gig any apd g re Struggle. q
secutaJy of fabbru Wilson Nsue-
ptised ard aiemayed The NelAr4meia
uf iusife inen SHE nte carrying on
Die proeeeultss ta re the country Of
daneeroHs alienlf IQs ruled that. mem
bership In the etScnunIsl Labor party
does not constitute. ground for de-.
portation because that party does not
advocate resort to force. Some time
ago Mr. Wilson held that alien mem
bers of the CoIpmntist party, which
ADVOCATES The oFtotbfow of the exist
ing government 5s force. iaiFi4 Is a..
p6vted - the opinion of Assistant
Attorney 14spral Garvan the new ful-
ing means that The campaign to De-.
port the 9alien re1s must collapse
since the Communists can easily join
the Communist Labor party without
abandoning their t.aeories or. pur-
poses Tt may. De Secretary Wilson's
aetion win save from impeachment
Assistant eeefaff Post who has
cancelled 500 dtportatioa warrants.