105 years ago today, on January 20, 1920 (November 30, 1919, the 1919 lunar calendar), 3000 people were arrested in the United States during a raid on the fear of red. On January 20, 1920, large-scale searches of accused Communists in dozens of major cities in the United States attracted national attention. At the same time, the U.S. Department of Justice also fiercely criticized the Communist Party. In recent developments, Labor Secretary William. Wilson ordered the expulsion of foreigners who were Communists. He cited a law passed in 1918. The law prohibits gatherings of dissidents who intend to overthrow the U.S. government. So many of the more than 3000 suspected Communists who have been arrested so far will be deported. According to a statement from the Ministry of Justice, starting from January 2, Ministry of Justice personnel complied with its Minister A. Mitchell Palmer's instructions carried thousands of search warrants and carried out raids in 33 cities, arresting those who advocated overthrowing the U.S. government with violence and force like Russia and tried to establish a Soviet-style government in the United States.