davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
eta DRUIEN IS
FEATURE winner
AT LEXINGTON, KY.

Lexington, ky, Oct. S-(AF)-AI-
ter a two days postponement, Grand
Circuit racing was resumed here this
afternoon with the Pennsylvania won
by Eta Druien, driven by Thomas
w. Murphy as the feature. the Ash
land won by Thomas +. Dillon of the
Good Time stable, driven by Cox,
local filly, Hollywood Susan, bred,
trained, driven and owned by John
L. Dodge. The track was slow and
the day raw and cold. A rain fell
about 4 o'clock, causing the track to
become slippery and causing the re-
mainder of the card to be carried
over until tomorrow though one heat
had been paced in the Tennessee and
Cumberland events.
The Mayday was worth $13,250, of
which $4,000 went to the second or
consolation division leaving the gross
amount of the major stake $11.250.
OF this amount Hollywood Susan won
$3.50, Guy Dean. as second, won
S2,44O and Polly Peachtree and Sta
ton Belle each $685., they dividing
third and fourth moneys. The colts
were on the tract. ready for the con-
ISOLATION when the showers fell.
Weather permitting, the unfinished
races and regular program will be
raced tomorrow afternoon. Summa-
ries:
FIRST RACE, ASHLAND STAKE.
2.19 TROT, 7-S MILE HEAT, 2
IN 8; PURSE $4,000
Thompson Dillon, blk e.. by Dill
lon Axworthy- Miss Pierrett
(Cox) ................ l 1
Guy Trogan be, (DickersoD :. 2
DR.. Strongworthy, or g.. (Mur-
phy) ..................
Miss Volo Scott, br M, Gloom !.
Mary Watts, CHI m, (Millroy) IS 5
Time 1:5L; ISL IL.
SECOND RACE, THE TRANSIT
WANNA: 2:03 TROT, MILE HEAT,
IN 8: PURSE $4,000.
Eta Druien, BIN, by Etawah-
Margaret Druien (Murphy) l l
Hollywood Frisco, blk g.. Zero
zier) .................. 2
sTrumpet. Big (Cox) .....::..: =
sMarmaduke. br g., (Valentine) .
Favonian, bh, (Edman) ....... .
Barksdale, By (Kelly) .........
divide 3rd and 4th money.
Time 2:0S IA; EOS IL.
THIRD RACE, THE MAYDAY. TWO
YEAR-OLD TROT, MILE HEATS,
ans. PURSE $11,70O
Hollywood Susan, b f, by Peter
volo-Hollyrood Polly Dodge)..1 l
Guy Dean, wright. -
Polly Peachtree. b (Egam .....3 6
Station Belle, b (Heasley). .....6 3
Tom Bradley, br (Cox). "A
Petrena Harvester, b (Childs).. b D
Guy Stewart, br (Edman) .ds
Time-2.11a. 2.133.
FOURTH RACE, THE TENNESSEE,
THREE-Y EAR-OLD PACE, { MILE
HEATS. IN 8. PURSE $4,000 Gun
FINISHED
Captain Huertus, CHI G, by General
Huertus-Hazel Aubrey (DilD ...... 1
Callie Direct, blk (Egan). ....... 2
Peter Mann. b (Palin) ......... 3
Beckie Beall, blk T (Murphy). $3.50. Z
Hazel McClyo, b (Scoggins) $50. 5
The Last Deforest, b (Childs).. s
Hollywood Abigail, blk + (Dodge)... z
Time-1.513.
FIFTH RACE, THE CUMBERLAND.
2.07 PACE, MILE HEATS. 2 IN 3,
PURSE $4,000
Ribbon Cane, m, by Peter Hon
(Childs) ................
Theodore Guy. 70 (Palin) ........ 2
Phil O'Neil. br (Crozier) ..... 8
Pete Green, mckay. ......... Z
Frank Worthy. b (Egan) ........ .
Skeeter W.. b m (Cox) ........... b
Time--2.o7a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Big League Teams
Draft q Players
From Minor Circuit,

Washington, Oct. 9.-{ABl
Twenty-Five minor league Nh
have been drafted by clubs d n
American and National Leasue I,
cording to the complete list of !.
ections made public today. al
to half of the drafted players i,
previously seen major league MI
while the others will have Their n
trials when the squads assem-
next spring for training.
Only two clubs, the PittsbpI
Pirates and st. Louis Browns m
to share in the selectivel alIotn,
The Philadelphia and st. Louis N
tionals obtained three each. 4
complete list of drafted player
lows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston-Third Baseman ChaI
Fowler from Minneapolis,
Pitcher Lundgren, from BirnhI
ham, Ala.
New York-Pitcher Curtis "a
lerton from St. Paul.
CIeveland-Catcher Martin Adt{
from Salt Lake City.
Chicago-Outfielder Lee Ngf
from San Antonio.
Detroit-T. F. Mccarthy "a
Waterbury, Conn. W
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph n
from Fort Worth, Tex.
Observation-Disclosures Maud
Archdeacon, from Baltimore n
Pitcher Willard Morrell from N
Haven, Conn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago-Outfielder Lewison M
Toledo. and First Baseman lolx|
from Nashville, Tenn.
neutrality-suspicious. Douglas Y
Weeney from San Francisco q
Pitcher Boehler from Oakland
Philadelphia = Pitcher End
Maun from indianapolis; Cat'
Jonnard from Wichita Falls
Outfielder Joe Buskey, from Aug
ia, Ga.
Boston-Third Baseman Hi4
Riconda from Portland, Ore.
st. Louis-Pitcher Sylvester Jr'
SON from Vermont, Call; Third By
man Tom Taylor from Memphis Z
Outfielder "Chink" Taylor u
Shreveport, La.
Cincinnati-Pitcher Clyde
from Syracuse, N. Y. and 0utis
Rufus Meadows from. jackson,
New York-Shortstop va
Novak from Spartanburg, s. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Oct. +.

chicago, oct. p.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: generally
steady on most classes: heifers strong:
no choice steers offered: best 1140-
pound bullocks 1926: yearlings upward
to 1885; bulk short fed 9.00@10.50;
odd lots western grassers 1900; out
siders upward to 1850.
! HOGS-Receipts 10000: moderately
active. 20 10 40c lower than yesterdays
best price; closing mostly 40 to soc
off; bulk good and choice $50 to 325-
pound weight 11.70@12O5; top 1215;
bulk packing sows 10.00@10.40:. strong
weight slaughter pigs largely 1850
1900 shippers took $500; estimated
holdover 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: all classes
and grades generally steady; best fat
range lambs 1875; strictly choice fat
and Feeders range lambs absent: ma
tives upward to 1880; bulk 1926 a
1850; culls largely 1850; oil lot ma
tives 7.00@775; best feeder lambs
1916; heavy kind 1900 downward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
HersWell Winner
Qualifying Round
Presidents CUP

tSpecIdf 70 kennebec JournaI
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. with a
gross score of 81, Charles Herswell
won the qualifying round and medal
in the annual tournament for the pres
ident's cup at the Brunswick Golf
Club, which was completed today. The
first round of match play will start to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
White House Worker
Is Caught Scalping

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5-(APD-A
negro White House messenger, Bush
rod Mickey, arrested on a charge OF
scalping worlds series tickets, for
feited collateral of 500 for his APP
pearance today in police court.
Baseball club officials were unable
to say where the messenger got the
tickets. White House attaches were
equally in the dark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10


According to the Lew;st,.
the high school football to-. ~
is looking for some stir - ~
Saturday. Unless the done KY pVlll,
very much upset they shoui Iucks
After the games today *. !
championship problem in hirh "
circles should be very mnch y. %'
fed for at least four of fhs s y
teams of the State are IN ~
Portland, a fast team This w ~as|
playing Bangor at Bangor ava ~
plays Lewiston at Lewistcss y
these teams are strong this ~.
the games that they win na -.
should be well worth watcs;ss
Free gate, free grandstans
free everything that goes with
will be a feature at Damar;s.
fair today. The fair mana,ss
was forced to put over races q.
days and rather than give ths ~
less than their moneys worth Y
are putting the whole bin n Il
today. john Braden is going Il N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Snow PostpOnes
Series in Chicago

Chicago. Oct. @(AP)-Rain and
snow today prevented the third game
between the White Sox and Cubs, in
the city series. Hostilities will be
resumed tomorrow at the National
League Park, weather permitting.
Pitchers probably will be Sheriff
Blake for the Cubs and Red" Faber
for the White Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

New York, Oct. Q.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4.S3 1916.
cables asa 3-16, 60-day bills on banks
4.S0 1916.
France, demand 1904. cables 4.61.
Italy, demand 4.004, cables 4.002.
Belgium, demand 4.52.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.16.
Norway, demand 20.06a.
Sweden. demand 26.S2.
Denmark, demand 24.21.
Switzerland, demand 1928.
Spain, demand 14.403
Greece, demand lao.
Poland, demand 1855.
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 296.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.7Ss.
Austria. demand .14s.
Rumania. demand .4Ss.
Argentina, demand 41.S7.
Brazil, demand $500.
Toxic, demand .409.
Shanghai, demand .793.
Montreal, demand 80 1882.
Atchison gen. As .............. S9&
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 43s ............ 92a
c., r. ]. & P. fdg. As ........... SCI
Int. Mer Marine IS ........... SAG
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ....... 93A
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ 81
Union Pacific As ............... 91s
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............. 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Legion Takes Three
Points from "Y"

The American Legion took three
points from the Y. M. c. A. at the,
"Y" alleys last night. The Legion
took the first two strings and total
while the Y. NJ. c. A. took the last
string by 20 pins.
Merrill of the Legion was high
point man of the match, taking
high single string of 116 and high
total of 293. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
Kicker and COburn
Clash at Waterville
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO the kennebec JOurnaD
Waterville, Oct. a Coburn
team, almost up to it's full strength,
is expecting an easy win over Kicker
Institute on Libbey Field tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Marsters, a
tower of strength in the line, is out
with a lame back and Tom khoury,
who has scored every point made
by the team thus far. has two pulled
ligaments will probably not see ac-
ton in the game.
Tho Jinapn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
u. S. Bonds Closing

ing:
Liberty 3ss, 1902.
First As, 1912.
First AS. 1927.
Second AIS, 100.27.
Third AIS, 101.6.
Fourth AS, 1928.
u. S. Treasury As, 1888
u. S. Treasury 44s, 106.19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
SPORT TABLOIDs

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 80
Harvard barriers opened tnem Z
son today by defeating Mious
II to AZ. Ellsworth Haggefy
Harvard. intercollegiate mile
pion, was the individual wlnns y
ering the 1-2 mile course In :"
utes 10 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
So to Speak
In 1894


In 1924
Mother: "Why are you shortening
your petticoat?"
Daughter: Because they're not
wearing them so long
In 1924
Mother: "Why are YOU leaving
Your petticoat at homeo"
Daughter; Because they're not
wearing them. So Ions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10

~
Stettler. Alta, Oct. 9.-(Afl.a
Fox of Stettler, last night M.s
Canadian light heavyweight IN
pionship from Jack Reddick o.
Jaw, Sask., when Reddick wa
qualified at the end of ns
round for hitting low. Reoenss y.
been warned several times Oh u
blows prior to the referee s. ~,
the bout and awarding the
and the championship to FOX
Butte, Mont, Oct. 9.-Dixie ~
of Butte received the judge w IA
over Abe Goldstein of New
former bantamweight champ, "A
the world, in slashing -
fight here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
MAINE COLLEGE
and SCHOOL GRID
GAMES TODAY
COLLEGE

WILL
U. Of M. VS.. Connecticut Aggies
at Stcrrs, Conn.
Bates VS.. Tufts at Medford,
Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at AM
herst.
Colby vs.. U. of N. H. at Water
SCHOOL
Cony VS.. Lewiston at Lewiston.
Portland VS.. Bangor at Bangor.
Hallowell VS.. Livermore Falls at
Hallowell.
Deering VS.. Thornton at Bayside.
South Portland VS.. Morse at
Bath.< y
Catholic VS.. Berlin at Berlin.
Edward Little VS.. Westbrook at
Westbrook. -
Waterville VS.. Belfast at Belfast.
Coburn VS.. Kicker at Waterville.
Winslow VS.. E. M. c. S. at
Bucksport.
Colby Freshmen VS.. kent's Hill
at Readfield.
Gardiner VS.. Camden at Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Jimmie" Comedian win
the the Bangor-Portland game ii R IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. co.
STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-10
lies were $1o,o03,0oo.
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
New York Money Market

Total stock sales 2,UU7 ,3UU shares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
The Deportation Menace

Tony Stafford former international board member of the United
framed by the coal operators and
prison years for his participation in coal miners
strike Virginia in 1917 The employers charged him with
having ynamted the property of the coal The legal
being owned and controlled by the operators
the wishes of the coal barons
Immediately Stafford released from JAIL steps
department have him depored to Italy his
his way unless he be saved from
of Mussons murdeers by last minute
efforts.
deportation weapon the many clubs held by the
ruling foregnbon workers who refuse to
Threat of its enforcement
helps capitalists workers who under
revolutionary deoogy AS the bas industries of
composed mainly foregborn workers it quite
evident that the deportation club real danger not only to
the foreignborn but also to the native born.
oregnbon worker be deported for parc
ipatng against reduction for the closed shop
any improve the standard of living of the work
improve working conditions Every worker knows that
collective action bors status be improved 1t there
capitalists succeed in intmidatng the foreign
joining union participating in the activities
striking which is the only effective of
demands that the effectiveness of the union
is seriously impaired.
of the many workers whose loyalty to his
brought his head the heavy hand of capitalist
be made his deportation
wife and little children Pitts
International Defense is fighting for him and for his
dependents class conscious worker in America to
help this fight We must battle the deportation menace
every inch of the way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
What Are the Causes of War?

Barney Baruch gambler chairman of the
during contributed $25OOO
division of the John Hopkins University
purpose making investigation of the of
If Baruch instead of spending quarter of million dollars on
purhasabe professors and professional Investigators bought five
cents worth of Communist literature he would learn the causes OF
all present of society The be
condensed into word and that is: capitalism
Examiner the Shiny Hearst sheet that fouls the
morning Chicago predict that the investigation will
prove while rich richer it makes others
poor gladly make financial sacrifices for their
country No doubt the investigation will prove that
very fact but proving that nothing Who should make
the country except those who 1T?
writer in the Boston Globe bourgeois sheet said
gigantic industrial enterprises He made
the armistice signed Others who said
thing during the found themselves jail with sentences
ten to twenty years hanging their neks
caused by the conflicts between capitalist
powers the pos of the earth We do not expect the hired
of Barney Baruchs dollars bring out this fact Like the SO
ca writer they blame the fecundy of Chinese women for
the war in the Ran lack of bibles
the world resulted from the posons
syphilis SYSTEM which in poisoned his mind
his British relatives They will most likely tell everything
but the truth
The Hearst rag believes inevitable that the
duty American people should be preparation for
quotes General Pehng approvingy when that backhrt said
sincerely believe that complete preparation of this sort flor war;
would greatest possible safeguard against ngom at home
and aggression from abroad"
We also believe that inevitable under capitalism and
believe that only of the producing
and farmers against the parasites will bring
everlasting peace the So long small is
permitted exploit rob the there will be at home
and will constant at home between the work
s and their expoers division of the product of the
workers various capitalist will quarrel ter
ritories exploit and 'pors to export prunes2
victory of the world their masters and
The establishment rule OF labor in all lands will end and
outlaw poverty millions of Barney Baruch John d. Rookie
teller and phanthropic will only breed OF
ycohantic parasites will praise the system that fills their
yellow bellies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
WILLIMANTIC
STRIKERS IN
GOOD SPIRITS
ScOrn EUictions and
StrikebreakerS

WlLLIMANTIc Conn.,, July 1s,-
Two deputy sheriffs and six assist
ants are forclbIy evlcting those Of
the 35 thread mill strikers families
that have not yet abandoned the
stuffy little company houses. Court
judgement has been given against
only 35 out Of the $500 American
Thread Mill strikers.
The United Textile Workers Union
has set up a colony of Is large tents
and community kitchen for evicted
strikers just beyond town limits on
the grassy field above a stream.
Children Of the strikers, those over
IA relieved temporarily from mill
work, enjoy swimming and padding
in the stream these warm summer
days.
Company tenements are mostly one
and half story colonial houses, five
small rooms to family, two families
to a house. Each room has only one
window. About $50 houses, some lar
ger and more congested, are owned
by the thread mill and rented to work
ers. When two families with five or
more children each occupy almost
every house, there is real crowding.
Some strike breakers are housed
in one of the houses at present and
are taken to and from the huge mill
in a light truck, guarded by state
police Company agent Don H. Curtis
claims that 700 persons are, working
Actually there are not 20 strike break
ers in the whole mill and these are
out of town girls and boys for the
most part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

coming of the new war is inevitable.
Besides this, the class struggles In
the Diversified states of Europe are
becoming more sharp, and gradually
even the insistence of the capitalists
in these countries against the receiy-
ership and against the unlimited die
tatorship of America will develop.
Finally, the author draws a light
ming picture of the relationship of
American capital in Europe TO France.
to Germany, to England, and to So.
Wet Russia, and consequently 10 the
conclusion that only the united reyo-
lutionary struggle of the proletariat
OF all countries will succeed in avert
ing the dangers of American imper-
ialism, advancing under the guise of
the Dawes plan.
Jay Lovestone succeeds EXTREMELY
well in making up the essentials OF
such a far reaching theme as the one
dealt with, and in making It clear
without long winded explanations.
1t is too bad that this little work
has, comparatively speaking, many
typographical errors. Such, as for in
stance, on page "a, where the tide
reads America and Russia" instead
Of America and England" should noS
have been tolerated by any mesns-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
s. Illll]l IA JjEIll 4 [

the one hand, forced the American
capitalists, and on the other hand,
made IT possible for them to grad
ually make out of Europe and Ameri-
can colony. How the dollar has flood
ed Europe, aod has subjugated Eu-
rope, is described in gripping man
ner.
Lovestone then investigates the eff
fects of this peaceful war for con
quest of American capital upon the
position and development of the
American working class, and proves
that the Dawes plan, this most mon.
strous enslavement plan which has
ever been conceived" means not only
the lowering Of wages, unemployment,
and thus increased misery for the
German people, and the other peoples
of Europe but also for the American
proletariat. Politically the Dawes
plan must result in driving together
the social traitors of the labor aristoc.
racy, and Imperialism must thus forge
the slave chains stronger and more
formidably.
But this triumphant march OF the
American dollar must also be fatal to
world peace. "The capitalist invest
ments Of the Yankee groups are the
seed OF new war"-states Lovestone
very correctly. Far from lessening OF
reconciling the imperialist antagon
isms, they are sharpened and thus the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
"WHY AMERICA WANTS TO
CONQUER EUROPE"
BY EUGENE PAUL.

(Jay Lovestone: "Why America
Wants to Conquer Europe" published
in German by Carl Hoym Nachf.)
THIS pamphlet, made exceedingly
comprehensive by its short para
graphs, deals with the most import.
ant and most fundamental of all pres.
ent international questions,-the ques
ton of peaceful conquest of Europe
by the United States of America.
The author points out that the ag.
gressive policies of the Yankee, since
the end of the war, have reached
their climax in the Dawes plan
This is not an Improvisation, but the
clearest expression Of systematic man,
euvers Of the best heads of the ruling
class of America; the results of the
development of American imperialism
ITSELF which proceeds on very dis
tinct road, and toward very distinct
goal.
He pictures, in a general outline
the progress from Pershing to
Dawes" and Illuminated, with light
ning-like clearness, the Monroe Doc
trine, the Hay Doctrine, and the
Dawes plan as "three stages OF the
imperialist development of America
and also the circumstances which, on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
A. C. w. FACES INJUNCTION FROM
JUDGE VIOLENTLY OPPOSED TO
VIOLENCE; DEMURRER is FILED

ands of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union, and not one of whom
has deserted the picket line during
the entire three weeks of the strike.
Strike Benefits Due
Strike benefits will begin to be paid
this Monday, according to the announ-
cement of Manager Levin of the joint
board. Single workers will receive
$500 weekly, while those married or
widowed will get $1,000
Besides fighting the entire Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
the bosses are faced with struggle
with the A. f. of L., following the re-
commentator of the executive board
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
to President Green that the United
Gorment Workers be condemned for
their part as a "scab" union and that
their be an investigation of their
measure of the A. f. Of LIS name in
trying to break the strike.
The Trade Union Educational Lea
que in local unions is leading the
fight in the central labor council
against the scabbing labor" organizs-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Deportations Dropped.

Deportation warrants issued against
Industrial Workers of the World
members, William Koran. Herber:
Mailer Pietro Nigra and Joseph
Oates by the department of labor
have finally been cancelled. The
United States supreme court had
previously declared the deportations
illegal but had given the department
the privilege of holding the men to
perfect case against them. ,rhe de-
partment continued to press the case
and presidential pardon was Sc
cured. This too was ignored and the
defendants called into court to sur
render The judge IN the case de-
cided against the department of Ia
Dor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Poland Means Prison.

Ell PASO, Texas--International La
Dor Defense has retained Attorney Ed
ward Tittmann to defend John Ia
gorski, Russian citizen who has been
ordered deported to Poland. Tittmann
will ask for a writ of habeas corpus
before federal judge at San Antonio
to give counsel time to establish Ia
gorski's original citizenship and set
forth the facts of his probable i'm
prisonment if turned over to the pre-
sent reactionary Polish government.