davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C..
Washington. p. @. October l, 1873 Sealed
proposals will be received at this offer Room
Se. District Building. until O'Clock p. NJ. oc-
tobcr Q. 1879. for furnishing and delivering one
steam locomotive. coal burning. about forty-one
tl tons for Use on tho Industrial Railroad.
District governmat institutions ocroquan, Va
Forms Of pruposL and specification may he upon
application to the Purchasing Officer. D. C..
Room ID. District Building LOUIS BROWN
LOW. W. GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. KUTZ Commissioners. D. c. oc4.6.T
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SIZPAH EIDON.

dreds visit the remarkable woman daily: com
pleie r.adinzs With accurate descriptions Of What
.r hand foreteIls only s. Deception parior "a
roruer Of 9Th and @ nw. Enuanes eth st
Hours, 70 . m to D. m te0S&
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SCHOOLS AND.COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
CO-EDnCATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Begins S5th Year Sept. "a. 1873
Member Assn American Law schools
Strict standards. Instruction by
most approved methods. Maximum
credit by other law schoola
Forenoon classes. . to IL. Will be
resumed.
Afternoon classes $40 to $50 and
optional early morning classes for
employed students.
Secretary. Masonic Temple. M. <54s
FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM1NA-
tion for Census onice. October 10; tuition for
the entire course, s. THE OWL SERvICE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. g. corner r1sh and
+ sts NV. Phone Frsnklin Hp. ocd
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

sow 10 3E YoUE OWN LASDLoRp vt
Ghe0 C6ase on 80 cash and 80 month.
ALLAN ". GIBSON. 3I7-sls colorado Build
NJ seIS3OS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
WHAT SHOULD | DO3

How often In life we come to
enQ. standstill. perpleIed and in
LI-,H ioubt concerning which step
rSJ to take for the best II 10 Just
II M at this step on the ladder Of life
VA that the mistakes are made, %
don't decide Jour future 90
mere guess work Be Advised By one who
can properly advise you Advice on
health, lose, marriage. business, inren-
ticns, specuiations and all ahairs Of life.
ssdfactiou guaranteed or no eharssS
Hours q m to . p. N. Studio 40
kh Il r.
MADAM RUTH
p.fr-4.f Pnrenoloxist C1airvoyant
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
cLAIRvoYANTs.
Iles1ssd D. the DistTiE @ Joiumsi;
MADAME PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANr AND MEDIUM.
II you are going to seek advice or help, why
not consult one who 10 well known, one Who d
here psrmanntlyi She can tell you u the one
you love d true 90 false and Tan you how ~
win and hold the cre OF your choice; tells you
what buiness and what part Of the world 10
1ncst lucky for you and advises you bow 10 gain
and hold u good position; she brino the sep
szated tngsther; makes happiness between man
and wife Can tel you II anybody has put bad
luck or eyils sinnuence on you and she ~cAn tell
700 how to taks It %. ON teil you the cause
II your troubles and how to AVOID them- Can
sdvise you In divorce cases; when 10 speculate
and where to locate This lady does not tall
TO please 700. but Eives only truthful advice you
can depend on Do not become discouraged II
you have seen Others and they have failed to
help you MADAM PARKER WIN show you
way Satisfaction or no charges.
READINGS, 500
mi & NV. between l2eh and lsth 81. Upst.ir.
C1AIRvoYANr CARD READING, HOURS,
II q m to D. m. MRS. SHOEMAKER,
80 N II. nv. North hsa ssissu.mo.tu-u
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY

Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book: satisfaction guaranteed
Give her a call at 740 9th St nw.,
formerly at 1911 H St ne
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MADAME VICTORIA.

Ins rlted palmist and clahvoysnt Can ID
vise business. family atiairs. love and Marriages.
Can tell you the name Of future husband cr
wife. Can teu 700 the secret Of being success
ful; how to avoid trouble and hov to Gyoid evil
irhsencsL sstitaction guaranteed or no eharre.
Eatrsncs @9 Tth It. aukf9
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
LOST.

rscraKR0 rUnonKSr UNsaks GOOD
S<nnE cnofniuns for yoarx Essd Sutdne ard
.>n rts ~ kr,hssns &c. I.sar tks street r.D-
WAGES sok AofoHsns AND
CoHDrCTOKs:
fr< Asos E1rnfoSL &c p'r h~
Me- rtos rcE1ns---- pT now
At>r Ds y>R----~- &C pu hp<D
RaD Gunt EtIz ftF turner serrios do this
e1py knd kn PER HOUR GIVEN To
Men Who HAVE had ONE YEAR OF
E0k2 CONTINUOUS EXfERIENJS WITH
oTBB COMPANIES IN TUE PAST 1--WE
YEARa
ADnS NcaasJ. Veops.aU Ead Ftds Be,
e-crn Eas u q n
= ET1cnNHr AND rtsrHpc1loN
DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON RAILWAY : ELnC. 60,
Jsea Ind esCa capitAi stk
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

~ CEUECH ST. Nw.-WFJL FURNfSHEp
cnrfHtfree. N-SisSr roons ma Dupont Circle
eaSH
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEP.
-Izs 5r1ng eoupl- pretszabiy; no children
S1II,&n % s~sss IN caring for hor.. Rox sa
5e-zIa ceic. orS3t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

And cad reader; atSios given O buans1
marriage and eivrcs; this woman has rcd
for narJ psop,s In many countries. hw
predictions are rsfahas IN 9 q. earnR
LNh arll-sH
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
NINE. JEANEn

PALAIsT. cLAIRvoYAN8
eusrantess to rad your entire fifs, past. pre-
mt and future She ssks no quasdons, bot b.
fore yuu utter . word shs tails what you cAIlsd
for. names II trisndA enemin; tsTb hos u
gain SUCCESS In business. health, courtAhip, mar
riass, d1vurce tsns you what part Of the wosld
will be succsssful for you; afIiss bow to gain
and hold . GOOD position; she tells the oos
700 love b true or falss Are you IN troubled
Do you ind the oos you have bsstoved yo,u
trust md affection pou setting cool and in
different toward youi She wfn remove all o.
stacles and tell you bow to win and hold the
one you aestre She rrnnts the srpsrzted 10
eates khseut friends OF relatives Readings S1-A
30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHwEST
Psiyats PUinFA Opp saks q On
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

AGENTS MAKING sno WEEKLY: EVERY
one wants il; formulas for 10 home made ber-
rag-s; book form; serd g for copy md territory
roDositiOn- BUYERS EXPORT AGENCY,
M. ~ Rrooroe st.. New York au3st-S
iCUNG MAN. ABOUT 9 TO HELP AT
ts1ld cigar store; refdsnce REGARDING honesty
n 20 START BON 81 Herald Office ocS1
Nm WANTED. NhIIE oNIa-EARN -
T. 80 weekly. Rise above snail, saIaried posi-
"a hur thorough. individual instruction in re-
2aG.as 'nd driving Of automobiles will ft you
Cf cd portion The demand for chauffeur,
T'-Eanics cannot be supplied. Unlimited
~ L. small cost. Day and evening classes.
T. il and eqGipnsHt free. Cal phone or write
g. .s-t:suIs-s. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
>:'-i.DiE. Sh and o sts. nv. North 1919
iuIosd -jot
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH SoU oAN
have it, Call At lT8 7th st. NV.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP
mhl-sn
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
..!ELP WANTED-FEMALE.

.. aNIEI, CUL"i!ED COOK AND COLOR
80, Lr.uress. suburban: good room. Apply
Z. Ne-rry I:nIdln=. Iith and F sts nv
nc56t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

yISE COUNTRY RESIDENCE: DESIRABLE
tJ- n anita-iun OF An educational institution.
RON rB. Herald ohlce- oc5tf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
TEN-MINUTE NOVEL S

ToDAY-~0a he Heighh" by Bsthod Auerbaeh cond.nsa-
lion by Rev. R. Perry Bush ID. .,s.
ToMoRRoW-'The Three Musketeers," by Alexandra Duna.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

HILL PAY a.oo 10 S5D CASH AND LIB
ns monthly payments on s TO l0ruom house
N :. IN Enod neighborhnuj. Reply by letter
InlJ: fGl particulars Gull BARBER. SIS
r Tnl1rado Building ocja
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

YOUNG MAN BETWEEN 25
and 30 years of age for
saleswork with Commercial
Department. Potomac Electric
Power Co. See MR.. L. S.
HELM. District Manager. be-
tween $3.50 and 1870 a. m.
oc5G
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
lADAM RUTH
MADAM /D,ASEMAN

Ifnuast Pprenolods. Clasvoyant
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

ocse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
SENATOR'S CHARGE
DENIED |N..MEX|C0
Never Considered Adoption Of
''PIan Of San Diego"
Says Minister.

MEXICO CITY. December 12.-"Mex-
leo has never contemplated or consid-
cred the adoption OF the plan of San
Diego for the purpose Of securing, por-
'tions of the southwestern territory ,of
the United States. declared Manuel
Aguirre Berlanga, minister of interior,
today This statement was made when
charges recently made by United States
Senator Fall of New Mexico.
Senator Falls charges were contained
in a memorandum. submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson. on December 8. Besides
other things. the senator alluded ito a
plot. said to have originated at a small
at Monterey. Mexico. early in 1915. 1t
was declared that on February 20, 1915,
there should arise a revolution against
the government Of the United States;
that the independence of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and upper
California would be proclaimed, and that
these states, after being declared an in
dependent republic. would later request
annexation to Mexico.
In conclusion Senator Falls report
said: "At the very moment Of closing the
investigation Of the acts of Carranza IN
favoring and attempting to carry out
the plan of San Diego evidence was
brought to the committee not only Of
the propaganda efforts of the Cara MA
government. but further evidence show
ing that Carranza himself directly was
ton. or at least with the knowledge that
plans were being formed similar to
those in the plan Of San Diego in some
respects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
|DE VALERA TO CONFER.
T HERE WITH LEADERS

Conferences with Irish leaders from
all parts of the United States are en-
gaging Eamonn de Valera. provisional
president of the Irish republic" who
is at the New Willard Hotel
The head of the movement for Irish
freedom will be in Washington for the
remainder of the week. He will then
go to New York and later will make q
speaking tour of several New Eng
land cities. He is to return to Wash
ington within a month. 1t is not the
intention of de Valera to go to Ire
lanG Immediately.
Accompanying the Irish leader is
Charles H. Wheeler, newspaper man;
DR.. Patrick McCarten, provincial min
lister of the republic to the United
States, and Harry Boland. first secre-
tary Of the Irish parliament
Mr. de Valera is interested primarily
in the passage of the Mason bill,
| which proposes to provide for q min
lister to Ireland. and which is con-
sidered a vital step toward Irish free
dom. De Valera will not appear before
Congress, he asserts. as there will be
able opponents of Irish liberty pres
! ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
National Night This Evening".
CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY
FUNCTIONS EXTENDED
Name of Washington Diet Kitchen
No Longer Covers Scope OF
Organization.

Changing it's name from the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen Association to
the Child Welfare Society of Wash
ington. the scope of the work of the
organization has been extended to
meet requirements contained in con-
gressional appropriations.
The term diet kitchen" long ago
ceased to indicate the character of
the work of the organization, il is
stated. Now, under the congressional
appropriation. the association will fur
nish clinical examinations. advice and
maintenance of children up to the
at The el of offieers . OF society are:
President. Miss Mary. Gwynn; first
vice president, Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall; second vice president, Mrs. Da-
vid Franklin Houston:; secretary, Mrs
William A. Hammond treasurer. Mrs
H. Cleveland Perkins
of Mrs. Frederick 'tAtherton,y' Miss c.
Adds, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Jo-
seph Bradley, Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Mrs l.. Brownlow. Mrs. Allerton Cush-
man, Mrs. Charles d. Easton, Col
William E. Fowler, Mrs. Elliot Good
win, Mrs. H. c. Graef. ! Miss Mary
Gwynn, Mrs. ,Willialn- al. Hammond,
Mrs. James S. Harlan, Mrs" Charles B.
Henderson,, Mrs. Charles NJ. Hinkle
Mrs. David F. Houston. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. Henry F. Leonard, Mrs
Ezra B. McCagg. Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, Mrs. James f. Mitchell. Mrs
Newbold Noyes. Miss Marion oliver
Mrs. H. C. Perkins, Mrs. William Phil
lips. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene:: Mrs: J. H.
Sheldon, Mrs. A. l.. Staveley, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs Frank West,
Mrs. John F. wilkins and Mrs. Charles
H. woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
IMPORTED. CARDS SALE
TO AID FRENCH ORPHANS
Colored Engravings Also to Be Dis
posed of at ga 18th Street
for Little War Sufferers.

French war orphans who have been
supported up till now either partially
or entirely by philanthropic residents
of the National capital are toe>benefit
by a special Christmas. sale bf i'm
ported cards and colofed engravings
to be held at 924 18th street north
west, beginning Monday. A number
Of the engravings represent the dew
astated regions Of France where these
little. boys and girls reside.
The Washington committee of the
national Organization known as the
Fatherless Children Of France, which
maintains, thousands Of these young
sters in their own homes and under
the eye of near relatives, has staged
several similar sales of cards and SOU
venirs in the past few years, all of
which were very successful. Many
American "godparents," owing to
pressure of postwar charities at
home, find themselves mo longer able
to contribute as generously as for
merly, and because the coming sale
is intended to help cover this deficit,
it is hoped that it may be the most
successful of all to date, says Miss
Harriet Winslow. secretary and treas
urer Of the local organization.
Our subscribers are keeping up
their interest wonderfully" Miss
Winslow states, but some have nee
essarily been lost, and the French
children are going to need much help
this coming winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
"PARs0N" DIDN'T INTEND :.
TO CRITICIZE SERVICE
Declares Purpose Was to Give Anti
Saloon League Honest,
F.
Straightforward Opinion.

NEW YORK, December I'm a
statement issued just before his de.
parture for Washington to appear bee
fore Gen. Charles T. Menoher, director
of air service. Lieut.. Belvin w. MayE
nard asserted that extracts of his
statement given to the Anti-Saloon
League were not intended as criti-
made two mistakes-one when he re-
ferred to the transcontinental race
and the other when he referred to
his own sobriety.
He declared it would be embarrass-
ing to him to give specific instances
as to prove his contention, and he
could not afford to do it.
ment I gave the Anti-Saloon League,
after its repeated requests regarding
the effect of the use of alcoholic
beverages in the air service, have
stirred up. commotion in aviation
circles" the statement said. my pur-
pose was to give an honest, straight
forward opinion based on my per-
sonal observations of its effect on
pilots. These extracts do not convey
this opinion.
My purpose was. not to criticise
the air service, which. in my opinion,
! is made up of choicest young men,
who are noted for their sobriety. Our
flyers are not booze artists and our
planes are not floating saloons !
commend our air service to every
young man as what I believe to be
| the most attractive and congenial
corps Of our Army for young men,
Notwithstanding. there are a few.
as in every other vocation. who are
not discreet. From my observation of
those few 1 have drawn my conclu-
| sionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
|DEPLORES SLOW PROCESS
OF GETTING RID OF REDS
Representative Raker Speaks Ct
Entertainment Given by Cali
fornia State. Association.

Speaking before the California state
Association at an entertainment and
dance given by the organization at
Thomson school last night, Repre-
sentative John s. Raker criticised the
slow process of the law in Riding
the country of foreign radicals, and
said that while several scores Of reds
had been deported hundreds still re-
main to spread their vicious propa-
ganua.
Zone bolshevist is to a community
what one rotten apple is to barrelful,'
said Mr.. Raker. The public appar-
emily understands little of bolshe-
vism, anarchy and such, and fails to
realize it's danger. The subject should
be aired everywhere possible and es-
pecially in the schoolrooms."
Plans were discussed for a buffet
supper. entertainment and dance to
be given at the Raleigh January 10
in celebration of the organization e
twenty-fifth anniversary. -
Among last nights entertainers
were Miss Beatrice CosErove, E. A
Lang, H. H. Godfrey, and J.. Lanahan
Vice President T. r. tFAeherty2 presid:
ed in the absence of Senator James d
Phelan. president. who IL In Califor-
MIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
JOHN LIND is CALLED
CARRANZA PROPAGANDIS1

Some parts of testimony on the
Mexican situation given before the
Fail committee of the Senate by w.
F.. Buckley, an American lawyer long
resident in Mexico. make rather SEN
sational references to John Lind. once
President Wiison:sa special agent in
Mexico. Buckley's@ testimony was
ESen in private. but a description of
Hit' has been given out by the COM
mittee. i: -.
Lind was described by Buckley as
"Carranza propaganda" and he
charged that while Lind was at Vera
Cruz he had an unsuccessful negotia-
ton with a coloneL,in the Huerta
army to overthrow Auerta and admit
zapata troops 'te Mexico City. H. L.
Buckley as a personal representa-
tive az the TrsJident,a' also partici-
pated:lin the nefofistipns. the witness
Ruckley testified that in. private
conversation Lind attributed all the
evil of Mexico to the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
UNREST |S.BLANED''.:
ON SABRATHLAX
Foreigners Must Be Taught,
DR.. McKim Tells
Alliance.

That the recent unrest in this coun-
try-the strikes, etc.-has resulted
principally from the non-observance
Of the Sabbath day was the statement
Of Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKmi, rector
of the Church of. the Epiphany. lin an
address at the session this morning of
the Lords Day Alliance of the United
States at the Fountry NJ. E. Church.
18th near T street.
Must Teach Foreigners.
DR.. McKim' pointed out that: this
country was founded on Christian
principles. He said that the doors of
foreigners to come in, and that after
they came many of them brought their
own IDEAS with them and failed to OBJ
serve the Sabbath day. He said they
must be taught when they come here
to observe the customs of this coun-
try.
The reading of newspapers in the
homes on Sunday and even the taking
into the homes on the Sabbath day
was protested against by Mrs. Robert
Bruce Hull, field secretary of the
Womans National Sabbath Alliance,
in her address on ':Woman's Part in
the Reconstruction Of the Lords Day"
Adequate Laws Urged.
The meeting was presided over by
James Yereance. the president. Greet
ings were extended to the visitors by
Rev. DR.. H. w. o. Wilmington, pastor
of the Brookland Baptist Church. Rev.
Clovis G.. Chappell. pastor of the
Representative Church of this city,
spoke on The Lords Day of My Boy
hood in the Southland" He urged
that Christians get together and have
adequate laws passed by the state and
national legislatures for the strict
observance of the Sabbath day.
Others who spoke at the morning ses-
sion were Rev. Or. Floyd TomkIns of
Philadelphia and Rev. DIR. Russell Cecil
Church, Richmond, Va. Rev. DR.. Will
liam s. Chase of Brooklyn, N. T., con-
Quoted an open forum ::
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
presided at the session this afternoon.
There was song and prayer service,
after which Rev DR.. Alexander Ali
i son, moderator of the Presbyterian
Synod of New York, spoke on "Patrio-
addresses are to be made this after
noon.
National Night This Evening.
National night will be celebrated this
evening with Bishop William F. Nc
Dowcll presiding Addresses are to ;be
made py Representative Martin B. Mad
| den. c. P. Franciscus. Ernest A. Egg
gers, Rev. DR., H. L. Bowlby and First
Assistant Postmaster General Koons.
At the session last night Rev. Dr.
|. David James Burrell, pastor of the Mar
BILE Collegiate Reformed Church, New
York city. delivered an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
Mail Shipment Breaks Record.

. The linerI mperatorsc carried: out Ut
New York yesterday the largest 'consjgn-
nent of American mail ever sent in n
single ship-10,023 sacks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
|DENIKINE FORCES ARE
| FALLING BACK, IS REPORT
Volunteers Said to Have Been Driv-
en- Out of Piryatin in Government
of Poltava.

LONDON. December Ian official
statement issued by the war ONCE to-
day says volunteers Of Gen. Deni-
kine's army, eighty miles east Of Kiev,
have been driven out Of Piryatin, in
the government of Poltava.
The statement says the Denikine
forces have fallen back into q de-
fensive line along the Poltava- Kiev
railway. but are defending themselves
successfully in positions encircling
Kiev on a twenty-mile radius.
The capture Of Kharkov. in south
ern Russia, which has been one of
|'nounced in a Moscow oficial dispatch
received by wireless today.
The occupation Of Valki. about
twenty miles southwest Of Kharkov,
also is claimed by the bolsheviki.
London dispatches on the Russian
situation received today reported the
soviet troops within fifty miles of
Kharkov, which the bolsheyiki were
approaching in their general often
sive along several hundred miles of
the south Russian front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
METHODS OF REFUSING
OLD GARMENTS SHOWN
Exhibit of Conservation of Clothing
by Mothers Given at Old Cen
trail High School.

What mothers have done in the way
IF the conservation of clothing is IL
lustrated in the exhibit at the old
Central High School building, 7th and
o streets, by the Congress of Mothers
and DEMONSTRATIONS Association.
Flour bags made into petticoats. a
baby's dress from father,S old shirt. a
pair Of rompers cut from mothers old
bingham apron-these typify the sort
Of work to be seen in,the exhibit this
week. =
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter is president
and Mrs. c. E. Stoddard is chairman of
the associations department Of child
welfare. y go
Rows of well made, attractive gar
ments for children of all ages line the
walls of the exhibition room. Every
thing from a baby's complete outfit to
a woman's jersey petticoat is on dis
play. At first glance it appears to
&c the usual exhibition of sewing by
schoolgirls. The difference is. as
Mrs. Rafter proudly explains, They
are all made from scraps"
Mothers are asked to search for
scraps of cloth and to make gar
ments out of them. or to send them to
a mothers club. Those who desire to
help may communicate with Mrs,
Rafter. 2112 18th street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
BILL BARS PUBLISHERS
OF RADICAL LITERATURE

/ Extension of exclusion and ;.deporta-
ton laws to aliens affiliated with "any
organization which writes, prints or
distributes. matter advocating the
overthrow of the government by vio-
lence sabotage or assassination of
public officials was proposed in a bill
introduced by Representative john
son, republican, Washington. chair
man of the immigration committee.
r 1t would reach all alien members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
and like organizations, he said, while
mere membership under present law
does not constitute ground for de-
portation.
No covert act' would be necessary,
since all of the CARNATIONS against
which it is aimed print and circulate
anarchistic literature, Representative
johnson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-12
r. r. @&q&&??y with Gold.
1%,WZIk RELIEF MTHo0T QutNtfaES.

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