davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
CITY BRIEFS

HIT BY STREET CAR
Curtis Washington, age u, 3424 Va
bash Ave. sustained decorations OF the
lett temple two inches long by bringing
his head into violent contact with a pass
ing street car at 3lst St and Indiana
Ave. September 24th. lie was given
FIRST aid treatment at the Proyidcnt Hos
pital
SALOON FIGHT
Willie Jones, age %. soils State St.
while in Dan Franks saloon. which &C
cupies the ground floor OF the above
mentioned number was stabbed in the
chest, making a wound six inches long
By John Payne, 1924 Wabash Ave Too
much home brew was said to have oc-
casioned the assault.
VIOLA SHOOTS WILEY
Hawkins Wiley, age So said 10 re
side al 40l2 Dearborn St. was. shot
September 10Th at 565S Indiana Ave,
I by the charming Miss Viola Robinson.
3o53 Indiana Ave. Information lead
/ ing 70 the cause OF the shooting seens
to be meagrc in the extreme II Was
minated. however. that the lair Viola
/ discovered Wiley iampern. with her al
4 ltA tltfif@ lFN VIII tGAOSil+
| STABBED IN TIE BEET SIDE
/ William Dousl;.s, &c q 1923 VA
bash I've, was Stabbed September 10Th
several tine, while in a controversy With
man whom nc had only known as Dr..
| llone1. l he cause Of tie assault could
uo' be learned.
/ STRANGFR HELD JP
Walter Jackson. age 50. wandered iaio
/ the city - do his early fall purcha ing
/ Walter IS IRON Stoel.ston iii. Not
| knowing Just how to locate the loop
he got tied up in the rear 272l State
/ s. While trying 10 get ont he was
struel, over the head with & revolver
and relieved OF much 81 hi, cash. After
receiving first aid Treatment At he
/ Progids.i Hospital. Waite said thst he
would do his Christina, hopping At
home
RIOT VICTIM DIES
Alonzo Jackson, reported TO reside at
42lO Indiana Ave. who was beaten up
/ by mob Al +lst ST and Emerald Ayc,
during The disorders on last Monday
night. died from his wounds al the
| County Hospital on last i'ridaY. In.
lquirV at the place OF his reported resi-
Idence revealed the tact that lack
had changed his place oil residence and
hi, home could not be located
APPOINTED HIGH SCHOOL
MATRON
Mr.. Dora Johnson. 524o State st,
was appointed matron at Wendell Phil
lop9 High School. Her appointment
came as d result OF desire on the part
Iof the powers that be TO improve condi-
tions Tor the pupils. Mr.. Johnson is
capable woman and will be- ui cNcep-
tioual ability in solving many problem
which arise at this particular school.
| SHOOTS at Poolroom Owner
James Ralston. age 40 proprietor OF
a pooroom at $40 r. 45th St. miraeul-
.ou,ly escaped death. September 20th ait
cr being shot al sevesai times by AN un-
know 20 sanslR,altcnpicd TO hold him
-rsAs,ass% IT, - - 49, ~ - -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

Uucic Alien Johnson. az 80 died
Scptcmber md At 252o Dearborn ST.
Ne /, sad 10 have been veteran OF the
Civil WI an dto have relatives some
where in Toledo, Ohio. For further in
formation. write The Chicago Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

VICTIM OF Riot Assault
Louis Smith. age 2S. 455S Wabash
Ave, was severely injured on the night
OF September 10Th AT the Wabash r. K.
Station, by being assaulted BY crowd
OF white men. Smith was treated by
DIR. Charles Smith. 1000 State St He
was rescued by Officers Monroe and
O'Connell OF the Fourth Precinct but
none OF his assailants were arrested.
STRCCK BY AUTO
Leonard Brimagc, age 20 sap State
St, rear, while riding a bicycle, was
struck by 4 passenger Cadillac car
owned by John w. Banks 3852 State
II. Brimagc sustained severe injuries
and was removed to the Proyident Hos
pital. The accident which occurred Sep
tcmbcr 24th happened a 53rd ard Wa
bash Ave
AUTO COLLISION
Miss Ida Long, age IS. q Z. Nth
St. was injured when a car in which
she was riding. operated by Bailey
Banks ran into an auto owned by DR..
Henry Harlan, 10Th and State SIS. The
accident occurred at 10Th and Dearborn,
NJ rs p. m. September 9th Miss
Ida Long was attended by DR.. Majors.
l7h ard state SITS.
pt.Tr1ll.p i9Nctr or1tEp
Mis-, Rosa Booker. age 10 47j5 Fed
G.,%- at.' ard MISS Elizabeth tokles,
2,-| State - endeafored to ,cttle a
dispute sald t. have involved the asso-
cation oi ccr'a,n gentleman in al,
ahl'ah.e va. fi"dmS that they could
not adjust re- differences they rc'oried
70 arms one having. butcher kniic and
IN Other pen knife. y hen the girls
"rIr separated 1t was discovered that
BON paa s9,iaiiltd severe iaJufie' and
required ihedieaI attention.
ATTENTION. Toledo Residence!
,.. =. foo
CN''t .A4en J'hn,eas az So' diea
'1 IIp.1.., ma a. 80 dearborn 2t
I &c Is SAD SAD 10 nave been a veteran OF the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
BROWN-SKIN DOLLS
ON SALE

Mrs. T. G.. Williams, Chicago repre-
sentative of the Berry & Ross Co,
manufacturers of the famouns Brown
skin Dolls, announces that she now
has a full line of these favorite toys
on sale at 1921 State St, and that she
is offering an attractive inducemcnt
in the way of prizes for the children
of Chicago. Such doll makes an
ideal Christmas present for a child
Of our race. Don't fail to get one
for your tot for Christmas. Come
snd see the latest creations OF tho
master 81 Ioyland
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
The ANCIENT ORDER
OF UNCLE TOMS

Uncle Tom was the famous charac-
ter that Harriet Brecher Stove ere
atcd In her wonderful novel entitled
Uncle TOMS Cabin This book i,
supposed TO be one Of the most pop
ular novels ever printed and ii has
been circulated in every civilized land
and has been produced in every mod
crn language. 1t carried a strong anti
slavery propaganda and was one OF
tho vital forces that destroyed the in
Stitution Of chattcl slavery Unele
Tom the old slave still live, in the
United States. Yes, he Is with u
TODAY With his hali-nan physoe9loeY.
his hang dog look. Uncle Tom had
nom OF the lighting spirit oi the
Abori8iec Indian, none q the >ioieisn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
UNCLE "EPH"

TT NCLE EPH says that VIC ar
threatened by a serious soeia
dilemma, which in the ultmat,
end affects our every move whether
industrial, commercial or economic
This evil i'll its many ralnifiCations
reaches from our iiresidcs to the very
height OF our business and PROBES
sional activities. No race group can
make effective progress unless aided
and abetted by strong and yirilc NOR
ality of its women In part we have
this and only in part. Hence we are
weakened in our efforts TO obtain
those things which have long since
-e r. ot i- 100 gro1,,s
The fact that we are without the
support of a strong self-concious ra-
cial morality among our women IS due
to various causes, chief among which
is the economic problem and this eco
nomic problem is largely due 10 the
unpreparedness OF most OF our
women To make such preparations
as will enable them to secure an hon
est livelihood without jeopardizing
their honor and responsibility. Thus
in the great struggle tbeing wholly
unprepared), 10 obtain such nccessi-
ties of life as are required by our
excessive manner and mode OF living
a large number OF Our women are
forced to enter lives OF commercial
activity which threatens and destroys
the real morality OF the race.
Unfortunately for the newcomers
who are constantly urbaning to large
cities, they find themselves thrown
into the turmoil OF a reckless and
abandoned social environment and
usually become amcnablc to the III
huences of other women whose man
ner of obtaining livelihood is tc
profit at the expense OF the virtue and
inexpericnee OF the late arrivals. So
it is that the buffet fats and polit,
parlors of entertainment and pleasure
becomes the headquarters and socia
environment for hundreds OF we'll
meaning girls who have no othc
means OF obtaining those things which
they deem essential in keeping III
with an age of extravaganza aut
greed No group OF men can b.
stronger from the standpoint o
morality and intelligence than tn
women with whom they associate
Therefore. if the women think ant
reason in terms OF cafes, buffet fiat
and dance hall life. the men will o
necessity become patrons OF those en-
vironments. This poison thus al
fecting the stream OF the most vita
medium OF our racial progress threat
ems the entire activity OF our rae
group and bliEhts onr hopes in OBJ
tanning our proper place IN the irma
ment of racial responsibility. The III
roads which are now being made oi
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
I~1fhaf Siilnnnscd Socicf-V- mn.

All right, girlie, but we still wonder
what business you have in the rear
room OF saloon.
y. B.-Thc funny part of it all is
that this letter was not in the hand
writing OF the lady we had in mind.
You can't tell how many dogs you'll
hit when you throw a brick i'll the
crowd"
l wonder il you know that lady who
wears the tan suit, well, il you do, just
tell her that Mrs As friend told us 10
tell her that she had better leave Mrs.
AS husband alone, or she may get an
other black eye, or lose another pocket
book at 35th ST. and Indiana Ave.
You know that divorce scandal that
We were talking about and that was
TO break soon. Wei, keep your eye
open. It's almost here.
/ You know the Old Pckin Theatre,
which has more lately been known is
The BcauX Arts Club. Well, they
have reformed at last 1t is being
used now is convention hall for
some kind OF bible institution
Well. they say. III the light hold, out
to burn. the vilc,t sinner will return
Oh. You Pcck-In
You know that 35th Street photog
raphcr. They call him Mr.. Woodland
Well, he really knows what to DC
with a camera. If you don't believe
US, look at some OF the work he turn,
out.
You know those newspaper mcr
that are always knocking Other pa.
pcrS Well don't mind them. Their
ytat. has reached It's briuht and /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

one Of the sary signs OF prosper
1 ity, a. lar 4, our iolk are con
- ccrncd. is the small amount OF
goods in the Pawn shops along the
Stroll Nosey dropped into a few
OF the Pawn shops the other DAY and
noticed that the racks and cases were
Just packed and jammcd. Goods OF
the Household Variety even down TO
False Teeth could b. seen. To say
nothing OF the rings that have re
Gently been seen on the fingers Of
those who love to try their wrist
Maybe they don't know it but Noscy
knows it, that the Panic is almost
here. and ii these people don't get to
work there sure will be SHOW eat
ing contest along "thc Stroll this
winter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

You know Fighting Bob Jack
son. l know you know him because
he is always smiling at everybody
everywhere. We mean the little
alderman. Well, he is doing some
real constructive work. His Coop
erative Groceries 1.-TWO of them) are
doing real business. That's the stuff
that counts, too.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02

T. VERY DAY thc mail bring,
+ Noscy letters telling him where
- to go 10 ste the sights and
where the real doings' are going on,
The latest one was telephone call
the other night from lady who is
complaining about her Drummer Boy
who had wandered away 10 new pas
lures (white pastures). after she had
taken sick and lost her good job.
She i-As 10 go out on
Prairie Ave. and catch the little
Drummer Boy and The little Pale Face
High School Girl a they argued over
the weeks net results. But Nosey has
sense and he did not follow the tip"
and neither did he 20 to the Chinese
Restaurant at Indiana and 35th St,
that has recently become the popular
rendezvous Tor tho Midnight Namps
and their victims Tho wrangle over
their Chop Suey and other matters
Noscy didn't go but old Uncle Eph
shuffcd around aud maybe that cx-
plains the fact that he limp5 a little
more than usual now Nosey has
your number. Drummer Boy
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-10-02
TO THE YOU KNOW
EN- EDITOR
Read this letter:

Read this letter:
Dear Sir:
Referring to your column, Au-
gust 18th, fourth paragraph. beg
to say that whenever was seen
in the back room OF saloon it was
pertaining strictly 10 my business.
However. thank you for your
advice and beg to say that it will
take up all OF your time to look
after your own business and home
without looking after Nine
lSinnedA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HOPE FADING IN
WRANGEL ARMY
French Officer Reports Short
age in Equipment and Arms
of South Russian Forces
NEW OFFENSIVE OPENS
Could Sweep Out Reds if He
Had Machine Guns, Says
COssack Leader.
NEW OFFENSIVE OPENS
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

staff Correspondent Of THE HERALD.
Copyright. 1890, bv TrH NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The hopes that centre
in Gen. Wrangel who has been picked
by many as the man who Is to crush
the Bolshevists. have suffered a severe
setback. Wrangers army seems to be
in a bad condition to withstand the
new Soviet offensive against him that
is now reported already under way.
Major Detchgoyen of the French
army has sent a report from Gen.
Wrangels headquarters to the MGtin
in which he describes an increase in
the size of the army from $4,000 last
April to 100000 at the present time.
Although previous reports have stated
that the army was we'll equipped. this
officer gives a report to the contrary.
Gen. Wrangel has more men than
Gen. Denikine had, and the loyalty of
the Cossacks is unquestioned. but there
Is not one man out of twenty but is
almost naked.
An attempt has been made to arm the
troops with weapons captured from the
enemy, but there was not enough of
them, the models widely differing. and
the munitions are also insufficient. There
Is n great shortage of shoes.
Gen. WrangeIs Premier says his
Government has thousands of men In
the depots, bur these troops cannot be
guns. They must have shoes, coats and
blankets before winter sets in II they
are to avoid disaster. Gen. Wrangel
said If he had enough automatic ma
chine guns he could sweep the Reds
from South Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SAILS OPEN BOAT IN
PACIFIC; MEETS DEATH
Heigar Tortensen Braves
Danger; Graft Is Wrecked.

SAN F-RANcTsco, oct. 9.--Heigar Tor
tensen. aged mariner descendant OF the
Vikings, sleeps In the Pacific Ocean.
Tortensen put out from Seattle,
Wash, June s. In twenty-five foot
open boat. His destination was San
Francisco Bay. His purpose was the
call Of romance and adventure. OF an
overwhelming desire to sail alone on
the Pacific. as his far famed ancestors
had crulsed the Arctic seas.
a few days later Tortensen was
picked up. against his wishes, and
brought to Aberdeen. Wash. But the
authorities had no law to prevent this
old mariner from sailing as he pleased.
So he slipped the mornings, sailed up
Puget Sound. through the straits OF
Juan de- Fuca and went out on 70 the
wide. rolling wastes of tho Pacific.
But the Viking lost In his adventure.
The end came somewhere out IN the vast
spaces. That Tortensen fought n game
fight that he sailed braycly Is told by
the circumstances. His boat was washed
up on the shore at Eureka several days
ago The sail was gone. the food sun
plies were gone: the vessel had been
wrecked by the heavy seas OF Pacific
storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ITALIAN LABOR
TO RUN PLANTS
Workmen Submit Proposals to
Government Demanding Ex-
tensive Control.
FIX PAY AND EXPENSES
Would Regulate All Purchases
and Sales and Also Set
Prices.
FIX PAY AND EXPENSES

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 9.-The Socialist
paper BarGGiie Sinddcd1t to-day made
public the programme decided upon by
the commission Of worlSmen appointed
to present to the Government concrete
proposals concerning participation Of
the workmen in the technical, financial
and disciplinary management of the
industrial establishments. The funda-
mental points OF the programme are:
1. The Workmens Council must con-
troll the purchase OF raw materials
2. The Worknen's Council must su-
pervise the sale OF finished products.
3. The Worlmen's Council must fix
the price OF finished products.
4. The Workmen's Council must SUI
perlntend the grading OF wages.
5. The Workmen's Council must con-
troll all goods unloaded.
s. The Worknen's Council must de-
eide what task each workman Is better
adapted 10 accomplish.
Z. The Worlrmen's Council must obey
the conditions OF employment OF the in
dustrial establishments.
s. The Workmen's Council must con
troll the general expenses OF the estab-
l!shments, and especially limit the ex-
penses of the present proprietors and di-
rectors, who will participate in the
profits.
9. The Workmen's Council must decide
when new machinery Is necessary.
10. The Workmen's Council must SUI
pervise hygienic and sanitary conditions
in Industrial establishments.
II. The Worknen's Council must Insist
that the proprietors furnish necessary
utensils.
IL The employers must not resort 10
artificial industrial crises.
13. The employers must prevent dump
ing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HALF OF CITY'S $97,OOO,OOO
SCHOOL BILL PUTONS STATE:
TAXPATE TO JUMP ANYHOW
BOY, 5, ACCUSED OF BURNING
4 YEAR OLD GIRL TO DEATH
Child, in Dying Statement Said to Have Charged
Playmate With Setting Fire to Her Clothes

Dorothy" she said, "was sitting on
the back stairs Of our apartment. She
had two pieces of candy. Little Rob
ert Scanlon, who lives upstairs, came
down and asked for a piece Of candy
The baby would not give him any.
Robbie had taken box of matches
out of his mothers pantry and he
pulled them ont when Dorothy started
to run into the house. IF you don't
give me some candy I'll burn you.' he
told her. Then he lighted match and
touched 1t to her fingers.
Dorothy started to cry. Mustn't do
that, Robbie. she said. 1T hurts
He asked her once more for her
candy, but still she refused him.
All right, then, I'll burn you up.
Robbie told her and ne set fire to her
dress. She told us all about 1t In the
hospital before she died"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BAPON'S HEIR TO WE'D
DAUGHTER OF SMITHYI
London Stirred by Choice of
Master of Kinloss.

LONDON, Oct 9.---Announcement OF the
betrothal OF the Hon. Luis Chandos
Francis Temple Master OF Kinloss. to
Mss Katherine JaciIman Is made In the
DAILY Mirror The former r. heir pre-
sumptive to the title OF Baron OF Klnloss.
having succeeded his brother. the Hon
Richard George Grenville who wal
Killed az the front I'm 1914 ana the bride
elect Is the daughter Of the village black
rmlth. whose cottage and forge are just
outside the gates OF stowe Park, the
l{inloss homestead.
The report he's created quite SELL
sation IN this city. The Master Of Kin
loss. who was ordained a clergyman IN
1914 and is curAte Of St Sepulchre's
Church. Northampton. says his mother
approves the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
speesa, pespatc. to THE Hra.rp.

Sneeiai Despatch TO TIE HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a potential murder
case with the youngest prisoner that
ever appeared in the records OF Cook
county was turned over to juvenile
court authorities by the Coroner's Of
hce to-day for investigation. The
principals are Dorothy Noble, 4, the
victim, and Robert Scanlon, 5, the
suspect. Dorothy died yesterday of
ourns. Deputy Coroner held rou-
tine inquest over what appeared to be
a simple case Of accident in which a
baby had set fire to her clothing play
Ing with matches.
The mother, Mrs. Frank Noble, told
a story OF deathbed statement that
made the case one of the most amaz-
ing in local history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Alabama Cotton Fields
Posted by Night Riders

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 9.
49, Some cotton fields in north
ern Alabama have been posted"
by night riders, with threats to
destroy the crop if an attempt is
made to pick it. A report to this
effect came to-day from w. }.
Williams, State Fire Marshal,
who is making an investigation
into recent burnings of cotton
gins.
Previous reports from several
sections said night riders had no.
titled ginners that no more cotton
must be ginned until the price
should reach 35 or 40 cents, but
had not before sought to prevent
gathering of the crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
COPELAND TO MUFFLE
RAUCOUS CITY NOISES
Health Chief Talks of Zoning
Changes for the Purpose.

The business of applying tho muffler
to the thousand and one noises that jar
the ears and try the nerves of the city's
100000 is about to be undertaken by
the Health Department. DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. Commissioner said yesterday.
1t may be necessary. he said. to make
some changes in the zoning law in order
to separate residential and business dis
tricts. The steam riveter can be sub
dued. II not siienced. by surrounding
him with metal screen to throw the
sound upward. Loose jointed motor
trucks. screech boxes and other noise
producers are under investigation by
agents of the department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MILLS WILL NOT BE CLOSED.
Head of American wcoien Co. De-
ntc. Pe--istent Reports.

ANpovrn. Mass. Oct 9-Willlam NJ.
Wood. president ct the American Wool
en- Company. to-day set at rest persist
ent run1ors that all but two plants OF
the company we're TO shut down
Wednesday nigh, for on indefinite pe-
Rod
In a statement Ifr. Wood said; re
ports that we are closirg down our mills
FOR an indefinite period are not true,
We have shut down only over the holi-
day on Tuesday and will resume on
Wednesday mcruing. We are opening
our mills not closing them"
The Lawrence plants OF the company
were closed from July t!ll September
10. and since the latter date have not
been In fun operation, some departments
being stiil closed. AS orders increase
more departments will resume, officials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FRENCH AVIATOR SETS
NEW AIRPLANE MARK
Capt. de Ronlanct Makes
Nearly 1872 Miles an Hour.

BuC, France. oct Capt de Ro-
manet the noted French aviator. estab-
llshed a new worlds sirplane speed
record at the aviation meet here to-day.
lie flew kilomctre In 1913 seconds,
which ls nj the rate Of 292.s2 kilometres.
or about 1875 miles an hour.
Sadi Lecointe. winner of tho recent
James Gordon Bennett cup race. was
second to De Romanet In the competi-
tion. flying n kllometre IN 1873 seconds.
Both these flyers beat the record of
Jean Casale. which was az the rate OF
2Ss.234 kilometres an hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
srApLANE FLIGHT CONTINUED.

OTTAWA. Oct. Col Robert Leckie
and Major Basil Hobbg Of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, to-day resumed their
seeplane flight hop
ping off for North Bay az .35 A. VI.
The agiators are flying from Halifax 20
Vancouver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WARSHIP MISSISSIPPI
OFF IN HURRY TO CHILE
No Explanation Ciuen for I'm
expected Departure.

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Oct 9--The
superdreadnaught Mississippi of the Pa
cific fleet, which has been at anchor
iere for the last two days, departed
under hurry orders for Valparaiso,
Chile. Orders were received at noon
when officers OF the ship were entertain
ing visitors. The visitors were hurried
off the ship and within two hours the
vessel was under way.
The reason for the sudden departure
was not given out by Capt. Moffett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
38 Killed, so Injured in
French Express Wreck

pARIS, Oct. 9.-Thirty or more
persons were killed and fifty
injured to-day when the Paris
Nantes express ran into freight
train. The accident occurred
about four miles from Maisons-
Lafitte.
Some twenty-five to thirty
bodies have already been re-
moved to a local playhouse, while
not less than fifty injured have
been transported to hospitals in
Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
pnELATE SEES WORLD SHAKEN

BosToN, Oct 9.--Mgr. Edward A.
Pace, OF the Catholic University, at
Washington, speaking before thu inter-
national Federation OF Catholic Alumnfa
to-day, declared that there had been no
time when the foundation OF public
order has been more seriously shaken
than Mt this moment"