davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
AUTOMOBILES.
COBURN'S FALL USED CAR
BARGAINS.

'COBURN'S FALL USED CAR
BARGAINS.
We have quite large stock of used
cars on hand and In order to materially
reduce this stock and avoid carrying
the cars through the winter. we are Of
fering the following cars at sacrifice
prices:
One Overland 1917 Light Four; New
tires. paint and top good; first-class
mechanical condition.
Saxon Roadster. 1917, New Top. Good
tires. thoroughly overhauled and in
tirst-class mechanical condition, bar
gain.
Cole -Four Cylinder Touring, Perfect
mechanical condition: good paint. top
/ and new tires.
Cadillac EiSht. With Cord Tires.
bumper; excellent mechanical condi-
| ton and good top.
Sfndebaker Six, i9tS. Newly Painted.
top and tires good. bumper, etc: only
run $500 miles and just like new.
The price will surprise you.
Maxwell, 1917, Revarnishcd, Good TOP.
tires. separate tires, jumper. cit. DIX
buy.
saxon SIX, Light. I9fs; Coed Tires.
paint and top, etc. frst-ciass condi-
ton. a bargain.
Studehaker Light Four Tourinx, Newly
painted; top. and tires in hrst-class
condition; bargain.
Ford WITH -
year tires, wire wheels and newly
painted; fastest Ford in Richmond.
stude baker six. 1915. Four-Pa~senEer
club roadster: newly painted. good
top good tires, bumper, etc: one OF
the classiest cars you will see on the
street
studebaker Four. 1917, Good Tires.
top. hrst-class mechanical condition:
bargain; the owner drafted
Vim Delivery Truck. 1917. with
bumper. good tires and newly paint
cd. The very thing for light de-
livery.
Two Republic one-Ten Trucks Conn
pIetcly rebuilt and just as good now
as new. Biggest truck bargain in
Richmond.
The above cars have gone through
our shop and are in nrst-class me-
chanical condition; tops are good. The
paint is good and most OF them have
extra equipment. The above cars rep
resent the best bargains n used cars in
Richmond and il you are consider in z
! the purchase of a good car you had
better see us without fail.
ICOBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION OF
RICHMOND
1917 w. Broad st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION OF
RICHMOND
1917 w. Broad st.

L sea Cars With Pedigree. Our Repu-
tatlon is your protection, 1t viii
pay you to see us before you buy.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.. INC,
:t3-2i5 West broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Young Man StcnoErapher Wanted For
insurance office who is bright. indus
trious and high school graduate.
Reply In own handwriting. stating
age. religion. experience. salary ex
pectcd to start and whether subject
to draft. A permanent position for
good young man Office hours
good Address r. Q. Box +e4. city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Trains leave daily A. NJ. Noriina
local: l:15 p. ~. sieepers. Atlantis
and Jacksonville: a:so p. NJ. Atlanta,
etrrasnghsm Special: l1:<o r. NJ.
s'aAp~-a Jacksonville Trains arrive
S25 A. NJ. 900 A, NJ. s:45 p. NJ. TAO
F. NJ
Elective sunday. May n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
HELP WANTED--MALE

CARPENTERS,
CARPENTERS
WANTED BY
DU POINT COMPANY
HOPEWELL PLANT.
NEW WORK-BIG JOB
WORK 10 HOURS, PAY
FOR IL HOURS
DOUBLE TIME SUNDAYS
PLENTY SUNDAY WORK
GOVERNMENT DEMAND
FOR INCREASED
SUPPLIES
800 FIRST CLASS CARPEN-
TIERS NEEDED
AT ONCE
APPLY READY FOR
WORK,
EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT,
HOPEWELL, VA, .
OR
Z. S EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
(Branchl,
722 f. Main-622 f. Broad
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALR

HELP WANTED-FEMALR.
A FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS
To Richmond young women
who are seeking a profession
we suggest looking into the
present day advantages Of tele-
phone operating.
Good Pay
Nine dollars per week for
four weeks Of instruction.
this being only II beginning
with regular and frequent in
creases thereafter.
Permanent Positions
The positions are permanent.
No lav-offs at slack times.
Many opportunities for adj
vancement.
High Grade Work
The work is pleasant, light,
clean, interesting and a real
nuhllc service
Well Cared For
Well lighted, airy and sani-
tarv work and recreation
. rooms. Annual vacations
with pay. A liberal benefit
plan without cost.
This is an unusual opportu-
nity for ambitious young wo-
men between Is and 26. Drop in
and talk it over with Miss Via
lat 700 F. Grace street any time
between Q A. NJ. and ) P. NJ.
Her telephone number is Ran
'dolph 10000.
y, A Vocation t. be Proud OF
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Statement of the Ownership. Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC.. Required ny
the Act OF Congress- of August a.
1919. of The Richmond Vfrgintan.
Published Daily ut Richmond. Va.
For October i, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
FOR SALE.

Grafanola. Library Tahie Encct. MA
hogany case. cost &25e new. in perfect
I condition.: also $50 worth or records
wtllzself for $3.50. Will sell machine
without records for Was. This Is q
bargain. To3 York street. Barton
~ Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

studebaker six. 1915 Four-Pa~senEer
club roadster; newly painted, good
TOP. good tires, bumper, etc: one OF
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
Good Paw
Permanent Positions

Permanent Positions
The positions are permanent
No lav-offs at slack times
Many opportunities for ad
yancement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

High Grade Work
The work is pleasant, light,
clean, interesting and a real
public service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Ford Race Roadster, 1917. With Good
year tires, wire wheels and newly
painted; fastest Ford in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Studebaker Four. 1917, Good Tires.
top trst-ciass mechanical condition;
bargain; the owner drafted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04
A FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS

To Richmond young women
who are seeking a profession
we suggest looking into the
ipresent day advantages Of tele-
phone operating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

Vim Delivery Truck, 1917. with
bumper. good tires and newly paint
cd. The very thing for light de-
livery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-04

TIVE Republic One-Tan Trucks Com :
pletcly rebuilt and just as good now
as new. Biggest truck bargain in
Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
FUNERAL OF W. H. PAGE.
Former Ambassador to England
Buried at Aberdeen, N. G.

ABERDEEN, N. c.. December 25.-
In a cold. drtzzling rain the body of
Walter Hines Page. former ambassa-
dor to England. was laid to rest yes
terday in Bethesda cemetery, a mile
and a half from Aberdeen. The in
terment followed simple services at
the Page Memorial Church here, con-
Quoted by Rev. Harry North, presid-
ing elder of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for this district.
Cablegrams of sympathy have been
received by Mrs Page from King
George and Queen Mary of England
Foreign Secretary A. j. Balfour and
other high English officials.
LONDON, December 25.-The Lon
don newspapers devote considerable
space to notices of the death of for
mer Ambassador Page, several using
the heading "a Great Ambassador
Good sense, personal integrity, tac'
and courage" are among the virtues
attributed to him, and gratitude is
expressed for the manner in which he
handled the difficult questions be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain in the early part of the war
In this connection it is cited that Mr.
Page upheld his own country's plans
without losing the respect or friend
ship of the British.
PARIS, December 24.-President
Wilson today cabled his condolences
to Mrs Walter H. Page on the death
of her husband. the former American
ambassador in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
GIVES CAUSES Of WAR
!. AND WHY It PROLONGED
Mr.. Kautsky Recites -Four Reasons
Placing Emperor and Crown
Prince First.

Responsibility for the war and its
prolongnation is ascribed by Mr.. Kaut-
sky, commissary of the people at
the German foreign Office, to the fol-
lowing in order:
First, the German emperor and the
crown prince.
Second. Gen. Ludendorff and Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz.
Third. the great industrial concerns
Fourth, the Pan-Germans.
This view of Mr.. KautSky, who is
examining documents in the archives
of the foreign ministry, was given to
a correspondent of the Petit Parisien
in an interview, quotations from
which reached Washington today in
official dispatches.
The documents SO far as examined,
Kautsky said, prove the truth of
statements made by DR.. Muelhon, di-
rector of the Krupp factories, and
by Prince Lichnowski, German am
bassador to England, at the outbreak
of the war, both of whom have laid
the war at Gerrnany's door.
The first part Of the documents re-
lating to the cause of the war will be
made public within a month, Kautsky
said, and at the same time the Aus
trian government will publish some
of the documents found in the ar
chives of the BallplatZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
THANK THE AMERICANS
FOR AIDING BELG|ANS
Officers of Blankenberge Committee
Voice Appreciation of Four
Years Preservation.

In letter to Herbert Hoover, made
public here-M. Wete, president. and
NJ L. Vuytemans. secretary of the
Blankenberge committee. thank the
American people for providing our
population with the food and assist
ance indispensable to it's preserva-
ton" for four years.
Blankenberse is located Oil the coast
of Belgium. During hostilities it was
commission for relief in Belgium were
not allowed to approach the district.
The Blankenberge committee carried
on relief work through occasional
meetings with representatives of the
The letter follows:
"At the meeting of October %. 1918.
taking advantage of the first moment
of deliverance, the local committee
for relief and feeding in Blankenberge
fully expressed their gratitude toward
and decided to send you the following
1--WE are free! And still under the
impression of the deliverance. the
committee for relief and feeding in
Blankenberge expresses it's heart
felt recognition to the generous and
noble America, which during the foul
years of tyrannic dominion has pro-
vided our population with the food
and assistance Indispensable to it's pres
ervation.'
unfortunately we were not per-
mitted to transmit this message by
telegraph, and we are obliged to
content ourselves, after several at
tempts, to communicate with you by
this letter.
ALLOW us. Mr.. Hoover, to address tc
you personally, as well as to all OF
your assistants, our grateful appre-
citation and please accept the express
sion of our highest esteem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
WILL DISCUSS PEACE TOPICS.
American Negro Academy to Hold
Annual Session Here,

Various topics connected with the
questions under consideration at the
peace conferences will be discussed in
papers to be read before the twenty
second annual session of the Ameri-
can Negro Academy to be held at the
18th street branch of the Y. NJ C. A.
tomorrow and Friday.
THE Negroes Part in the New Re-
construction will be the paper of
Prof. Kelly Miller; The Negro and
the New Order" by Roscoe c. Bruce,
and Africa at the Peace Conference -
by John w. Cromwell.
The founder of the academy was
Rev. Alexander Crummell, whose CEN
tenary occurs March 3. 1919. Prof w.
H. Ferris. assistant editor of the
Christian Recorder of Philadelphia.
Friday night will speak on Alexander
Crummen as an Apostle of Negro Gull
ture," when Archibald H. Grimke, the
president, will deliver the annual ad-
dress. The public is cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
SPEAKS 100 MILES
TO PILOT IN AERO
Commander Murray Talks
Over Radio to Ensign Pal
mer Despite Odds.

Above the whirr of the engine and
while 100 miles away from Anacostia
naval air station, sailing in the direc-
ton of Hampton roads, Ensign Palmer,
a pilot on a naval airpiane, yesterday
distinctly recognized the voice of Lieut..
Commander G. D. Murray, who talked
over a radio telephone operated by En-
sign C. B. Mirick.
This is the greatest achievement in
radio telephony SO far recorded at the
Anacostia station. Hitherto it has not
been possible to reach a ffier, unless in
Il quiescent state. with the voice at a
greater distance than two miles.
The noise of the engine and the pro-
pelier have in the past proved sufficient
to make indistnguishable sounds of the
human voice coming from any consider
able distance. Ensign Palmer not only
heard the voices with the most complete
aistinctness, but was able as well to name
the person with whom he was talking.
Expect Further Development.
1t is believed that the experiment of
yesterday just;fies the hope that radio
telephony will soon be SO developed
and perfected that it will be possible
to reach f1ier at any distance from
his base. When regular trans
atlantic service is established IT is
not at all improbable that the pilots
will be kept in constant touch with
the shore.
Commander Murray is among the
naval aircraft men who believe that
radio telephony is in it's infancy, and
that the time is not far distant when
it will be brought into general use,
irrespective of distance.
The men attached to the AnacoStfa
station will be given a first-class
dinner today. Entertainments appro-
pirate to the season will mark the oc-
casion Commander Murray said that
in many respects this is the happiest
Christmas the men have ever enjoyed.
Some, however, are inclined to be
gloomy because they had no immedi-
ate hand in cooking the German
goose .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
w. S. S. NEED NOT BE
CASHED BY JANUARY |
Lewis B. Franklin, Director of War
Loan of Treasury, Corrects
Erroneous Report.

The Treasury Department is anxious
to clear away a mistaken idea report
ed from many sections of the country
that war savings certificates must be
cashed before January 1. To refute
these erroneous reports Lewis B.
Franklin, director of war loan organi-
cation, has issued this statement:
War savings stamps and thrift
stamps are as good as gold. whether
your certificate or thrift card is COM
pletely filled or not. The idea that
untitled certificates must be cashed
before January 1 is absolutely base
less. The government will continue
to sell thrift stamps so that you can
fill out these cards and exchange them
for the 1919 issue of war savings
stamps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
6.197 PERMITS TO WE'D.
licenses for 1918 1000 Ahead of
Former Years So Far,

Exceeding all pre-war records by
ore than 1000, Col. Knoll. the license
Jerk, issued ,6.197 permits to wed dur
,lc the present year. and ne is not yet
through. There is still week left in
us, and Col. Knoll is assured of a
sin greater record.
But the majority of those marrying
81 Washington don't live here. They
. ONE from distant parts. many of
hem. Why they didn't marry at home
OIL Knoll wasn't in a position to tell.
15ut thrust into a new environment
: nd finding themselves lonely. many
Z { them rushed pell nell into the arms
: Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Jet, Paroled, Takes Bride.

LEXINGTON. Ky. December U.s.
Curt Jett, recently paroled after serv-
ing fifteen years of a life sentence on
a charge of killing James B. Marcum
in the courthouse at Jackson, Breath
lit county. was married here yester.
day to Mrs. Dora Bullock Atkins
of Fayette county. formerly OF Jack
his boyhood. While in prison Jett
professed desire to lead a better
life and for the past two weeks has
been holding evangelistic services in
Madison and EStill counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
SOCIALISTS TO CONFER.
International Meeting Called fol
January 6 at Lausanne.

PARIS, December "a (Havas).-The
socialist newspaper Populaire an
nounces that Arthur Henderson, for
mer minister without portfolio in the
British war cabinet and well known
as a labor leader in Great Britain,
acting on behalf of the British work
ing classes, has called meeting OF
international socialists at Lausanne,
Switzerland, January s.
Mr.. Henderson. says Populaire, took
this action in agreement with Camille
Huysmans, secretary of the Belgian
Socialist Internationale. and Henri
Van ko1. sociaiist 'ea.i~l in the Dutch
upce -nti.tD-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
AMERICAN FLAG GREETS
SOLDIERS AT STATION
Raised by Order of Commander
Hiatt of Cushing Camp, Sons
.. of Veterans.

Returning soldiers, seeing Washing
ton again for the first time since
they left the city to go to war, were
greeted today as they stepped out of
the Union station with three large
American flags waving on the flag
poles in front of the Union station.
-. The. flags. were raised this morn
ing on the poles by order of Com
rnander J. Clinton Hiatt o. William
b. Cushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of
Veterans. in. commemoration of the
ending of the war vita Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
HUN NAVY MEN DISMISSED
Admirals Hipper and Bachmann
and Cant. Hinke Out,

COPENHAGEN, December 24-Vice
Admiral Hyper, chief
of the German high seas fleet; Vice
Admiral Bachmann, commander of the
Baltic fleet, and Capt. Hinke. director
of the dockyards at Kiel, have been
dismissed, according to a telegram
from Berlin.
Vice Admiral Hyper headed the
German delegation which arranged
the plans for the surrender of the
German ships to the allied navies re-
Gently in the North sea. He succeeded
Admiral Scheer as head of the high
seas fleet. Admiral Bachmann had
been in command of the Baltic fleet
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Former Premier of Austria Dies,

VIENNA, December "a (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Prince Conrad Won
e-Schillingsfuerst, formerly
premier OF Austria and at one time
military governor of Trieste, died
suddenly today while attending a
hunt in Hiermarken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

BROWN. George l., Baltimore. Md.
PATRICK. Harry A., Attoway. Va.
GEHR, Clarence r.. Big Pool, Va.
CORPORALS:
CHAPMAN. Julius B.. Norfolk. Va.
JAMES, Glenn p, Abingdon. Va.
PRIvATES:
Representative, Washington. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT 70 SECTION 1. ARTICLE WY.
CT bylaws. motto" is hereby given that the
Capital Traction Company fer the election Of
board OF directors FOR the ensuing year and
the transact 90 s1ch other business rs may
be brought h"frr" the meeting. will he held at
the Office of III ..npanf :;6th and NJ SITS. NV.
Washington. ! -. on "Wednesday, January 3.
1919, at 1916 clock am. The polls will be
ICON. II. II. CRAMPTON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.. for
the election of directors and other business will
he held at the office of the company, 41J Eye
st. NV. WEDNESDAY. January Is. 1919.
st pm. Transfer books will be closed ten
~ p ~ " WM. EERESs. President.
s. r. WATERS. Secretary.
>oFFICE of TIE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE,
Company Of Washington and Georgetown. 9TH
ST. and La. aye. n.w-The stockholders Of the
firemens Insurance Company of Washington
and Georgetown will meet at the Office on Mon
.ay. January 6, 1919. for the purpose of elect
open at IL am. and close at IL
". NJ HOFFMAN. Secretary.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
pays ~ nterss; Payycnts. 81 per ."s share ,,
each month The 36th Annual series starts in
January: Ask ahoEt it. Richard e. Claughton.
Vice Presidents: James NJ. Woodward. Secre-
1ary. s23 goth ST NV; Edward s. Wescott.
e W. iG a1es ave Moor W
1:eave. r. L. Quisley, Fred L. Vost, Madison
Nhipp'"
NoTICETHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Hall Association of the G.
y. o. of q. F. of the ID. c. will be held at the
hall. No. 1896 " st. NV, Friday. Deem
fer =. 1918, at O'Clock pm. for the election
OF officers and for the transaction of its regu-
lar business.
LAWRENCE CLARK. President.
SAML W. WATSON, Secretary.
GOING TO SHIP MY AUTOMOBILE TO
Toledo or Detroit, want two more to make NJ,
carload. Phone CAMPBELL, Franklin 1850
or North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

RICHARDSON, Eugene, Teas, Va.
wHITEHURsT. John l.. Norfolk. Va.
BROOKS, Emmett D., Mineral, Va.
POLLTT. Doyle. Greenbackvile, Va.
WOoLWINE, Frank r.. Abingdon, Va.
MYERS, Vincent A., Buckner, Va.
HULL, Bruce C.. Big Pool, Nd.
BOWERS, Alden, Baltimore, Nd.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
"No Actual Grievance"

"As for the spread of socialism in
America, which some dread, 1 feel no
apprehension whatever. and feel there
is no reason for apprehension No
man or set of men can raise a storm
in this country without some real
grievances, and every socialist in the
land, down in his heart, knows there
is no actual grievance about which
he can justly complain, certainly no
grievance that would warrant the
overturning of the social structure
and the ruin-industrial and of every
other Sort-that would ensue And the
working people of the country know
this as well. and I have no fear that
they will be led aStray by the spe-
cious doctrines of socialism to their
own undoinS.
Fears as to the labor situation,
fears about the spread Of socialism
and kindred doctrines do not trouble
me. The only apprehension l might
have would be with regard to the
consolidation of control of the great
public interests of the country in the
These interests are vast and wide
reaching and control the we'll being Of
millions of men, such interests as the
railroads and the telegraphs as well
as others. 1 should be sorry to see
these things put under the direction
of any federal administration. The
men employed in these industries and
utilities would form the preponderat-
ing interest in any administration
and would tend to a perpetuation of
power. l believe in a division of pow
er and think it best for the country.
should be sorry to see any invasion
by the administrative department of
the government upon the rights of
the other departments. The build
ers of our government provided for
government of checks and balances,
a government in which the execu-
tive, the legislative and the judicial
departments were kept separate and
distinct and each department was made
independent of the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
SPIRITUALISTS.
The First Spiritua1ist Church

ALFRED H. TERRY. Pastor.
Message seance, with refreshments,
Thursday at pm. December &c. at Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV, third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
REQUEST PROBE
Of HUN PAPERS
THRU AMERICA

WASitiNGTON, July ~ niarloa.
ure~ showing uao ~ huge sums ~
German money 90 influence and con.
troll tho press 81 the United states
have stirred up a demand In con.
Eress for thoro probe OF the who'll.
foreig n language press
Fear that German money may stll
he keeping alive many papers print.
ed ia tho German and Austrian Ian.
guaEcs ig felt By members ~ con.
grcsa Several Of them have evil
dence that German money did help
keen some Of these papers going for
a while after Americas entrance in
to the war
This evidence has been IN the
hands % the Justice department Tor
some time senator King. % Utah.
who. several months ago IN.
truduc~d bill Tor suppress
% tho German and Austrian.
language press today urged Senator
Walsh. chairman % subcommittee
IN charge Of the bill. 20 call meet.
ms al once and report thr measure
20 the senate
q" INV hkhl OF the aiaf ioHurrA
with respect 10 the New York Mail -"
King said. Il think investigation
should b. made of the whole subject
Tho my bin applies particularly TO
the fnreigu-lanEuaEe preHs. u might
he well 90 investigate pr Buneiy's
actions az the same time I am In
favor % quick and drastic action 20
stamp out all agencies ot enemy
propaga nda.