davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
By JOSEPH PASS.

HIS name is becoming legend IN
IL American life today. Wherever
men gather-in the mining districts
of Colorado, the mills of New Jer-
sey in Mexico or Moscow, or at
some gathering of intellectuals in
New York-there is always story
about John Reed. Men never sigh
or grow sentimental at the mention
of his name. There is always
laughter and courage. To the work
ers he is revolutionary hero, a
man who fought courageously on
the red side of the barricades. To
the tired intellectuals he is a SYM
boil of their own lost youth, of
time when they too admired and
dreamt courageous deeds and i'm
petuous acts, before the period of
middle age establishment set in.
In the three distinct fields, of
labor, literature and the theatre,
John Reed was a pioneer of the new
age. But we remember him today
primarily because he was one of the
first American Bolsheviks.
When on November s, 1917, Lee
min at the head of the Presidium,
first appeared before the All-Rus-
sian Congress of Soviets uttering
the simple and beautiful words,
eve shall now proceed to construct
the Socialist order Reed threw
himself with a force and deter
mination into the revolutionary
movement in America and Russia
which leaves no doubt in our minds
as to the great sense of reality
in the man.
Out of Oregon came young boy
to Harvard College. But his was a
flame that Harvard failed to dim.
He laughed at their ways and he
was in love with life. There was a
poet in the making, but a poet who
was restless and disconnected. No
ivory tower for him!
AS one of the editors of the "Har-
ward Monthly" there is the first ex-
preston of his revolutionary ten
denotes. A sonnet written in 1907,
in his 10th year-curiously enough
to the Russian people he titles the
poem "Tschaikowsky," the first line
reads:
Awake! Ye people of the North,
arisew
and closes:
30 new Prometheus, spread your
stolen fire
And break the chains of dark
ness and of wrong"
And again in a story written dur
ing the same period, we find the
main spring of his life, revolutions:
''The crowd began to sing the
revolutionary song, timidly at
first, but with a growing conf
dence until the strange melody
rang forth in all its desert wild
ness-the song that Egypt had
been trying to crush for many a
moon. And mingled with it came
a curious tramping sound, the
noise of a city marching :"
This was the emotional writing of
boy still in his teens.
Coming out of college in 1910 he
literally threw himself into the life
of New York. Let others think of
careers. Not for him the careful
planning of a useful" life. He was
out to probe the depths of America
for himself. I doubt if at that period
of his life Jack had anything at all
resembling what we should call a
philosophy of life. He lived and that
was sufficient for the. moment.
Reckless, adventurous, care-free,
spontaneous.
But the development of his life
tells another story. As he grew
and saw life on the picket line,
in the trenches, at A. F. of L.
conventions, and the November
days in Russia there came forth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

with his chest puffed out and he
sang through his nose: "Whos big
ger and better than / am, I'd like
to know? / can stretch from the
frozen north to the torrid south,
from iceberg to equator, from east
to west, mountain to sea, earth to
heaven-that's me! The Lion runs
when he sees me, the Giraffe hides
his head in the clouds, and the Os-
trich hides his head in the sand,
and the Crocodile hides at the bot
tom Of the lake, and the Vulture
flies to the seventh heaven-they're
afraid Of me. But I make them
serve me. I'm the king Of the
beastsl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

W AZ al hiACS Oh oy W Ohi OOeAt oA0Sos
Rows upon rows of tents with
evicted miners and food pouring
in from the rear, from workers
in other sections of the country.
achievements in other ways than
food too. Even in those days Reed
did not remain neutral" In his
writing for the bourgeois press
during this early period of his
creative life his sympathies were
far from neutral"
His association with the Masses"
group dates from about 1918, almost
the very beginning of that publica-
ton. 1 venture the opinion that
Reeds great contribution to that
group came after the MASSES" was
suppressed and the "Liberator" ap-
peared. 1t was from the Masses"
that he received his first lessons in
revolutionary knowledge. To the
"Liberator" he contributed his
knowledge of Bolshevism and the
Revolution. Nevertheless his great
energy moved the "Masses" group
even at the very beginning, with
his stories, articles and personal
contact.
So we find him at the age of %
popular war correspondent, writ
ing with vigor and passion never
before equaled in the history of
American journalism, receiving
great sums of money for his work.
Writing poetry for little magazines.
Organizing theatre groups. Staging
pageants for unions. Going to Jail
in labor wars. On the editorial staff
of the MASSES" And living, living.
Even at this time certain legends
were gathering around his name.
His bravery, his audacity, his viva
ciousness attracted, as it always
attracts large groups of people.
| when only 26, an article about him
appeared in magazine, titled, "Le-
gendary John Reed.")
But at the same time it was quite
evident that John Reed could moi
remain the popular journalist in the
capitalist press and be revolu.
zionist. AS one Of his frineds or
the MASSES" said, that at some
point of his career Jack would have
to choose. And that point came. Ant
he chose.
America enters the war. To be .
revolutionist is now serious Of
tense. America has seen the las
of its pioneer days. Revolution nov
means action, responsibility. NJ
longer fashionable to be a rebel
Long Island ladies in candle Ii
rooms have no more exhibits A.
So John Reeds play days art
over. He denounces the war and re
mains with the MASSES" group
loyal to the interests Of the work
ers of America and loyal to tina
inner sense in himself, the rebel.
Word has just come from Rus
STA that the car is overthrown.
There are rumors here that this
is not the end, that a bourgeois
republic is not what the Russian
worker and peasant is building.
Great exiled Russians are moving.
Out of one corner of the earth
; Lenin, out of another Trotsky.
From Siberian mines, hundreds of
politicals. Men who have dreamed
!, and worked for years for pro-
. letarian state are meeting. The
; Bolshevik Party is aware of the
moment.
And in New York, John Rec
has taken ship, bound for Europ
and Petrograd.
In Russia Miliukov is no more
Kerensky is in power trying t
stem a revolutionary tide. The hun
cry army is slowly deserving. I
the great cities, bread lines an
anger. The peasants calling for lane
The Bolsheviks have put them
selves at the head of the great arm
! Of soldiers. workers and peasant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

"You have called US, master"
they all said in one false voice.
81 have called you'll" answered the
Black Bear, swelling up.
eve await your commando"
Get the Red Bear!"
The Henchmen crossed their eyes
and nodded.
preacher Polecat, Reverend
Skunk, big words serve US well.
Big words and promises. You must
go at once and blind the stpuid
bears with the word Of heaven"
The Skunk kissed the Black
Bears boots and left.
"And you, Beaver, you know how
to move backwards and to be con-
tetn with tears. Keep the workers
changing mud into palaces, and
keep them from seeing behind their
backs. While they weep they can
do nothing more"
The Beaver kissed the Black
Bears boots and left.
"And you, Weasel, are to get rid
Of the rebel chickens in the barn
yard. The Stool Pigeon will tell
you who they are"
"And you, Grover the Crocodile,
watch in the waters. And you, Vul-
ture, watch in the air, and you,
Shiny Worm, worm yourself into
the meetings in the woods, and you,
Snake, hide in the grass, and you,
Leech, suck the blood out Of those
who grumble, and you, Rat, put
your nose into everything"
The henchmen kissed the Blac'
Bears boots and left.
(Another incident in the lii
Of the Red Bear and the other
animals will appear next weekly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
Hack Journalist in
Pulbavood Publication
Lies About John Reed
Satevpost Scribe Makes Some Easy Cash; Says
Mister Sisson Gave Him LoWdowns
BY SENDER GARLIN.

CANDWICHED in between "Ro-
~ nance" by Clarence Burlington
Kelland, and women Have No
Sense of Humor" by Nunnally
johnson, in a recent issue of the
Saturday Evening Post, is an ar
ticle entitled, "a Soviet Saint-the
Story of John Reed" by Julian
Street.
Silent for ten years on the life
and activities of this young Ameri-
can Bolshevik, Cyrus Curtis pub
LEGATION, subsidized in the millions
by the glossy advertisements of
powerful open-shop corporations,
now hires a third-rate bourgeois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

BY HARRY ALAN POTAMKIN.
The Black Bear sat on his throne
win a gold crown on his head and
he thought he was everything and
everybody. He sat straight up,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

After college, his work as a spe-
cial writer for the popular maya
zines soon attracted attention. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11
THE STORY OF JOHN REED
AN AMERICAN BOLSHEVIK

from this playboy, a revolutionist
an accomplished Bolshevik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-11

(Another incident in the lii
Of the Red Bear and the other
animals will appear next weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
PORKER PRICES
DROP 10 TO Is
CENTS AT PENS
Little Change Is Noted in
Cattle Trade: VeaIS
Sell Up.

Prices declined slightly in the hog
market at Union Stockyards this
morning, most classes showing a
range 10 to Is cents lower than
Mondays average. Weighty butch
ers sold off most. The bulk, 100 to
300 pounds. ranged from $780 to
$685., the latter figure holding as
the early top. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000; holdovers were II.
Little change was noted in the
cattle market. Receipts numbered
400. Vealers were around so cents
higher, selling at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were TOO.
Sheep were about steady with
Mondays close, selling at So down.
Receipts werc 800.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 10000 direct. There were
5000 holdovers. The market was
very slow with few early sales and
bids around 25 cents lower than
Mondays average. A few 100 to
2o0-pounders sold at $50 to $7.95
Choice 150-pound weights held
around 1925, while regular $50
Founders were going at $40. Cattle
receipts were $500 and calves 1000.
The market was steady to 25 cents
lower. Sheep receipts we're 10000
and market was steady to 25 cents
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Mrs. Beatrice Bell, Negro, 40, of
426 West Twelfth street, suffered a
broken left leg Monday night when
she fell as she stepped from a taxi
in front of her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'5 Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
George O'DonnelI Kicked 100
Consecutive Points After Touch
down-George "Bruin" O'DonneI,
at present assistant coach at Iowa
Wesleyan, made this great record
in actual competition while play
ing on the Billings (Mont) high
school team in 1920 and on the
Denver university squad in 1921.
The Billings high team scored
rlinety-six touchdowns in eight
games, and after each one O'Don-
nell place-kicked the extra point.
While at Denver university, he
ran his total up to 100 before he
missed. then kicked ten straight,
missed again, and kicked five
more, making a total of 1874 out of
a possible 126 for the two seasons.
Wednesday: "a Great Historical
Error"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Deaths

Addie May Jackson. 60. s14 North Lib
erty, arteriosclerosis.
Martin Tierney, g. city hospital,
Perry Geer, IS, city hospital. pulmonary
Timothy j. Lyons, 80, 1868 East McCarty,
Norah slag;e. 80. 131 West Thirty first,
Andrew Kancier. "a, $40 East Vermont.
John W. Bateman. So, 5115 Vast Michi-
gan. chronic interStitial nephrtis.
Lawrence SCOOTER, rs, DeIison hotel,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Marie Anna Hants. "a, Central Indiana
hospital, general paralysis.
Nellie Carey, 70, 1928 English. arterio-
Cooper Coleman. "A, city hospital. rnitral
chester Hill. %. city hospital. accidental
Emma Luse. n, 5s4 Arnolda, mitral in
sufficiency
George L. Lesser, So. 1925 South Belmont
carcinoma.
Margaret snowden. ST. 4o1 East Eleventh
carcinoma.
Florence Irene Beeler, 4s. Long hospital
!obar pneumonia
Charles Eugene Partin, 6, city hospital
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Edna Lee Campbell %, 749 West Thirty
second. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lucy Beck Gocde. 90. 1850 Kenwood
arterio scierosis
Ethel Byard. 80. 1882 English, pulmonary
Mary j. Scott. SO. 4s3 South Keystone
cerebral hemorrhage.
Chester Woodland, 46. SIC North New
jersey. broncho pneumonia.
Minnie. c. Foullois, II. 1909 Evison
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
VOLCANO KILLS 1900
Danger in Java Believed to
Have Passed.

By United Press
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 30.
Danger from the violently erupt-
ing Merapi volcano in southeastern
Java was believed passed, it was an
nounced officially here today. The
official communicate said fatalities
in the eruption totaled 1900 per-
sons. The volcano was still emitting
lava and ashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Stockholders of Tokyo Electric Light
Company, Ltd, and Tokyo Electric Power
Generating Company. Ltd, approve mer-
ger of companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Petition to rezone an area in
Christian park for erection Of
School 81 will be heard by the city
plan commission this afternoon.
The district now is zoned for resi-
dences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
GOOD JOB Is AWAITING
MAN WITH HEADACHE
Research Hospital Offers $50 a
Month. Fold and Treatment.

Research Hospital Offers $50 a
Month, Fodd and Treatment.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-The re-
search and educational hospital Of
the University of Illinois advertised
today for an unemployed man with
a headache and offered him $50 a
month, food, lodging and treatment,
in exchange for the privilege of
studying his ailnent. The adver-
tisement read:
Wanted, male patient with gen.
uine migraine for investigation. viii
require three months residence in
hospital with $50 per month allow
ance. Prefer patient out Of work ?"
Migraine is described as an eye
disease which causes nervous head
ache with severe periodic attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Delaware, Lackawana g. western Rail-
road has placed order for 5000 tons of 1870
pounds rail and fittings with Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

American Founders Corporation omitted
quarterly stock dividend of ITO share
common on common due at this. time
Regular preferred dividends declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Births

William and Beryl Kornbroke, 1882
Harry and Mabel Drake. Methodist hos
pital.
Lewis and Carrie Buses. 421 Hamilton.
Wilbur and Mary Roome, 51l9 North
Walter and Florence Pinkston. 2lS1 West
Samuel and Josephine Swift. s751a Hos
Osborn and Rosetta Kell, 1858 Win
Roy and Esther Buskirk. 4oss North
Keystone.
Girls
Walter and stella wischmeyer. 2216
Bethel.
Nelson and Francis Hobensack. l1l4
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

Special police badges for merchant
policemen will be issued by the
safety board Jan. 5. More than 400
will be placed in circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
DO7U-J0neS Summary

Pittsburgh Steel Company declared regu-
lar quarterly dividend of S1.75 on pre-
ferred payable March /. record Feb. z.
TULSA-DaiIy average production of
Crude 'Oil in United States in week
ended Dec 81. totaIed 2.114O74 barrels
daily, decrease of 5S.6S7 barrels ac-
cording to the Oil and Gas Journal.
Delaware. Lackawana 8: Western Rail
pounds rail and fittings with Bethlehem
Steel Corporation
LONDON = New York cables opened
4.85 i1-16 against 4.55 1916; Paris checks
1851: Amsterdam, 1906; Italy. 92.745;
Berlin. 20.357.
American Founders Corporation omitted
quarterly stock dividend of 1-70 share
common on common due at this. time
superheater Company declared regular
quarterly dividend of 62la cents payable
Jan. IS. record Jan. 5.
d7aa mda9hs 1855 6atps
XVII increase of per cent over like
period OF 1929.
champlin RIG Company. posts fat
price Of 81 cents a barrel for all crude
oil purchased in Midcontinent. Eason OIL
to meet cut.
Burroughs Adding Machine Company de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
AUTHORIZE EXCAVATION
University Expedition Will Dig On
Site of Old Persian City.
By United Press

Do JTtItU IFtoo
F., TEHERAN, Persia, Dec. 30.-The
University of Pennsylvania was
authorized today to excavate on the
site of ancient Hecatapolis
Frederick Wulsin will head the
university's expedition.
The Field museum of Chicago has
requested permission to rebuild
Persepolis, ancient Persian city,
under the direction of Ernst Herr
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30

4s5 Ills against 4.S5 1916; Paris checks.
1886 Amsterdam. 1906: Italy. 92.745;
Berlin, 20.367.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
TRAIN BANDITS KILL 30
Twenty Rail Passengers Kidnapped,
Chinese Officials Report.

b ntted Press
PEIPING, China, Dec. 30.-A pas
senger train on the Peiping- Mukden
line was attacked Saturday by
bandits.
Official advices today estimated
that eighty passengers had been
killed by the attack. Twenty others
were kidnapped by the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
GRAIN FUTURES
HOLD TO DULL
TRADING RANCE
Lack of Confidence Blamed
for Small Support;
Corn Firm.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Wheat was
steady and practically unchanged on
the Board of Trade today. Trade
was light, with buying and selling
evenly balanced Foreign markets
we're relatively strong. 1t is under
stood that Premier Bennett Of Can
ada will pledge the pool federal
support in his address tonight.
Chairman Legge was reported as
saying the farm board would rec
ommend an embargo should world
prices fall to levels which would
make imports into the United States
possible. He indicated prices still
were 10 cents above this dangerous
level. Corn again was firm, with
oats following the lead of that grain
Traders Cautious
At the opening wheat was 3 cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn was
Is cent lower to q cent higher and
oats we're Is cent lower to 4 cent
higher. Provisions we're steady, but
December lard was weak on liqui-
dalton.
Buenos Aires was unchanged dur
ing the morning, while Liverpool
Steadied around q to Z cent lower
at midafternoon.
The gradual sinking Of wheat
prices to the lowest levels in years
makes wheat traders decidedly eau
tious about pressing the bear side
However. the decline has not
brought in investment buying
chiefly because confidence is lack
ing.
Corn Is Sold
December and May wheat have
been stabilized about 20 cents above
the world parity, but this has had
no effect on the other months.
Corn liquidation continues. The
fundamentals of corn itself are
hull1sh, yet there is no letup in The
selling, as confidence is lacking
here as in other pits. December
corn is about Is cents under De-
cenaber wheat and at a ratio of
13 to as compared to hog prices
The situation in oats is much
similar to that in corn. There is.
a good demand and supplies are
not overabundant, yet prices con-
tinue with other cereals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. so:--Hogs--Re-
over. $780, slow. mostly Csc lower on $50
lbs. UP; lighter weights generally SOC
mostly $3.50: some 225 to $40 lbs. ss.25G
s35; $50 ylbs downward to So: few 800
lbs. SITS: 100 TO 14o lbs. mostly 1925:
Receipts. $50: calves. 400: steers and
heifers slow. about steady. old lots lower
Grades. S6d7.75: sprinkling OF more de-
steady to strong: most beef COWS. s5l6;
bulk low cutters and cutters S3.259425.
bulls strong to Csc higher; best weighty
kinds, So vsalers active, fully steady;
GOOD and choice. 81 5odI2. so: lower grades
Sil down. Sheep-Receipts. zoo: generally
steady; better grade fat lambs. ss.50G
medium. $500 80; fat ewes. sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Chicago Stocks Opening
New York Liberty Bonds
Plans Highest Casino

iBy James T. Hamin & CO..

~ z Httcd Fre6e
MONTERREY, Mexico. Dec. 30
NJ. w. Newman of Oklahoma City
mas received permission from Gov
ernor Jose Benitez of Nuevo Leon
20 build the highest casino in Mex
100. on top o. a mountain q mile
high here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
LINDY'S PLANE TO BE
USED FOR WEDDING
Rites to Take Place in Ship Which
Colonel Used for Counting"

BY United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 30.-The
monoplane which did a ground loop
with Charles A. Lindbergh at the
controls and Anne Morrow-noW
Mrs. Lindbergh-in the passengers
seat more than two years ago, will
be used on New Years day for an
aerial wedding above Wichita.
A. ]. Creekmore and Ruth Brad
field, both of Wichita, will be mar
ried in the plane and the Rev. H. A.
Kuhns will officiate.
The plane is the one Lindbergh
was flying when he visited the
Dwight w. Morrow estate in Mexico
on a goodwill tour One wheel OF
the plane was broken as he took
of with his hancee aboard and
when he attempted to land the ship
upset. He was injured slightly, but
his hancee escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Other Livestock
BIZ rrited Press

DV JFIItW TTCeS
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. so.-Hogs-
Receipts; 900; holdoyers. 500: very, slow
sold. desirable 10000 lbs. 1915; 22o-2Ss
lbs $3.50: pigs quoted. S9G9.25: packing
Sows S6.50@7.25. Cattle-Receipts 100
mostly cows. steady. cutter Grades So Is q
I: medium steers $40 Calves-Receipts
$50: veslers fully steady. $3.50 down
She.p-R7ceiptS. 200: only odd lots or
sale: practically nothing done; undertone
weak 70 CSC lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
RuUnited Press
so.-Erzs-Markei

CHICAGO. Dec Eggs-Market
steady: receipts. sac cases. extra frsts.
csc: frsts zee. ordincries 200 Csc: sec
onds. i2Sl5c. Buttsr-Msrket steady: req,
ceipts II. 0so tubs: extras CSC: extra frstsa
27d27izc: frsts. asa 26c. seconds. - T2zc.
standards 2sc Poultry-Market weak;
receipts. cars: fowls zoe: Springers. CSC;
LeghornS i5c; ducks. CSC: geese. 19c: tur-
Twins. i6 i6ac: Young Americas i6ssc.
PetatoeS-On track. lis: arrivals. Sc:
shipments SOS. market Arm: trading light
due 10 cold weather. Wisconsin sacked
round whites sl55Gl.To; Idaho sacked
russets. $500 go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-30
Chinese Faces Deportation
By Times Special

=
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 30-De-
portation is planned for King Poy
Eng, Chinese, held in jail here Tor
the last several weeks following his
removal from a train where he
created a disturbance. He is said
to be mentally unbalanced.