davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and tn e International
News Service. They are
almost within in ant
re ch of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cludes thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinually. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory.
An efficient, reliable, in
teresting and informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning if you are a
subscriber to
The NeWS-TimeS
'FirSt Nth the Latest"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
LOTS FOR SALE.

lily &Bo SuDwDan-Sonon
.>----->~-~~~~~s~~>~~~--
NORTHWEST. 10TH. 81. aEIoHTs; near
Walter Reed Hospital. bet 18th q 10th
ground; price. 1850. MAH0RNEY q
SULLIVAN. 1921 Eye ct. pw. Main 1871
TAK0MA PARK-Ftne. wooded corner; at
grnde; improvements ayaiiable: about &c.
500 square feet; makes deep 80 foot lots;
price. s.. $50.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1les
TAKOMA PARR-Hirh, wooded. about i75x
175 feet; good for immediate development;
price, 81 800; being cost Of 20 years ago.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1896
CHEVY CHAsE-Acreage, about "a acres I;
rugged. 1890 per acre; can be developed
into picturesque subdivision.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1lee
SOUTH OF TAK0MA PARR-on B. & o.
u. r.; good for subdivision and industrial
development: about IL acres; 10000.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York ave. Main II6s
NEAR WISCONSIN AVE. 42ND ST.
Proposed; about 8 acres suitable for i'm
mediate development; 90 close estate; offers
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
14o7 New York ave. Main 1I6s
NEAR l4TH ST. CAR LINE AND SOUTH
Of Takoma Park-About 20 lots: good for
bungalows; 10 cents per square foot
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
14o7 New York ave. Main Ile6
DANIELS PARK. MD.-Nr eIec. cars; / to
10 lots; $50 each; terms. n. Z. Ryon Co.
Inc. 1923 v st.
Mr.. 14TH a PA. AVE s. E.-4O II. front /:
asking 40c #: want offer. Mahorney and
Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
BRENTWOOD. MD. NEAR WILLIAMS &
Ivy sts.-Price $4Oe. Msnorney and sulll-
van. 1927 Eve st. NV. Tel. VI. 1921.
SIN BEAUTIFUL LOTS In Randle Heights:
one car fare; 15 minutes ride to center %
city: for quick sale. 500 each; $40 down.
50 mo. Eastern Land Sales Co, si9 18th
St NV. Phone NJ. 1850.
GEORGIA AVE. NV. AND FERN PLACE
beyond Walter Reed Hospital; beautiful
lots; sizes to suit; restricted; % 10 30 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. Main 1885.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
CHAIR o.ANEINe.

nAih ANEING, UPHOLsTERING,
spngs reset; our absolute work and low
sTpoe>are are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
-H0NG. lZS5 10th 1T. NV. Fr. 74s3. 81
UPHoLsTERING AND FURNITURE RE
Pairins Of all kinds. REUBEN 8. BUR-
nELL. 80 W st. NV. N 2eO1,J 1lA
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
OWN YOUR HOME.

OWN YOUR HOME.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE. ses.ooa
ls rms, AMI
ST. M. CONN. AVE usoos
10 rms. 2 b.. ami
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE $50 ons
20 rms. b. gsrsr,
COR. MASS. AVE. Mr.. SHERIDAN cfh
Is rns., b. fi25 900.
iTTB st. COR. SIS 600
rms. & o.
CONN. AVE. ss2oca
u rms. b.. ant
Phone Main $3.50.
rH0kAs J. FISHER a CO.
7ss 18th 81.
18th ST, m. CHAPLAIN sT.-Houss -
be cony. into bus. rm. for q gar; s. 600.
s: BELoFr. e2i 18th 81. ~.
ST. bet 3rd a Eth-ii rms. So an.
THos. J. FISHER a Co, Tss 18th 10.
Main ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
GARAGES.

GARAGE, Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
-Two-story brick: holds four cars; price.
$50. wILDMAN = CO.. 9th and 81 sta
Franklin 64o6 l7S
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
CentraI Northwea.

RIGGS PLACE-lo rms; anil: slo.soo
THoS. J. FISHER CO.. 53s istS bw.
Main $50
FLORIDA AVE. NV. Mr. IsT-Two
stories, brk.. rms. bath. gas ana elsc 9.
ha.h., Occ. by owner: S6.OoO. THOMAS J.
FISHER CO.. INC. T3S 18th ct Nv.
Main $3.50.
Mr.. LIST a N.W.-6 {. a D.. EOOd rvP I;
rented $40 mo-: rol; 5000: terms. y.
Z. Ryon Co., Inc, l42S y Of.
M THOMAS CIRCLE. IL rmg-. D.. AT
vacant si25oO. TH0S. } FISHER a
CO.. Iss 18th NJ. $50.
18th ST. NR. EUCLID sf.-store. rms.
a b; h.-w-h.: eiec. lights: sl5.So0
s. BElOFE- R2l isfh NJ NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
COAL AND WOOD.

fhANhs WOOD YARD-REAR Dol s.
zap. st. Wood 4 coal. Phone Line. 6s47.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

THREE AUroCAR TRUCKS; Ro-
TARY H0IsTS: STEEL LINED
B0DIES: TRADED IN AND FOR
SALE ZAP: COMPLETELY
OvERHAULED AND PAINTED:
PRICE FOR THREE, 5000:
TERMS. wITT-WILL CO.. INC.
50 n ST. NE. FRANKLIN 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

e1ND ST. MAR " ST. NV
sEMI-DETAcHED BRICK:
ROOMS on FLOORS
WITH SIDE YARD ROOM
TO BUILD ANOTHER
HOUSE. 5000. TERNs
ARRANGED.
DAVID X. RARRY.
N. lsol 1907 b ST. NV
tTH sT-. NR. X ST. NV: BRK.:s a
b.: fur. ht.: pOSs. In 20 days; gar. space;
.srn,: $500. wrLDkAE a CO.. sth a q.
Mr.. 9TH a l WV O. a D.: Dr.; Food
rep; poss.; $500; terms. n. 4. Ryos
Co. loo. itZs ct
coLORED. NR. I'D Ann n sTs- ~
Sir room snd bath: strcbs hett: ro.f
rendition: price. tt.5OO: terms DAVID n
IARRY. 1901 Il 1t. ~. u 'sni.
6TH ST-. NJ Min" rm. a b.. rru ~
E,r.. down to-a. ss.asO. S. BELoFF.
~ lath ~. nv
fLA AVE- " sT.: sasn0-SiT rms ,;
yard. WA. X. HARTUNG. iiUs iGtA AZ
II Sr-, HR. fTH; s4.Ooo-Sins rus. 10
hrk. wM. K. HARTUNG. ilos isth 81
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
AUTOMOBILES.
Fer Sale.

MAXWELL ROADSTER. 1870 model Re-
painted. new top. good tires and spare.
Best thrugh our shop and II mrchani-
esfiy perfect. A true bargain nj $3.50 Cash
$3.50 Balance s30.O0 q month.
II. v. LEARY, JR.
1891 18th St nv. N'in sioS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
AID To CHILDREN
SENT OVER RADIO
Anacostia Station Broadc casts
Messages on Maternity Act
and Care Of Baby
MISS WELLS TO VISIT CITY

Washington. Oct. 81. -. "will won.
ders never cease?" The Children's
Bureau and the women's Bureau here
in Washington arc broadcasting every
Tuesday and Thursday evening. re-
spcctively, from the Government station
at Anacostia. It's at 7:15 and they
have until 7:3O.
They've chosen the one with the best
talking voice and in the Children's 3
Bureau 1t is Miss Laura fillmore, execu-
tive assistant. She has to leave word
where she is going to be. and mt 7:1O
they call her up from the rndio station
and tell her to be ready in hve minutes.
Promptly Mt 7:15 she begins to read
off through the telephone, slowly and
distinctly, SO that all those listening
in within 1000 miles or so may hear the
prepared copy.
This is on experiment. There have
been only four 30 far, with the fifth
this evening. One may get
general idea Of what those talks arc
from the subjects each week. The first.
a general talk; second, the Children's
Bureau; third. the Maternity Act !:
fourth. care of the baby, and this
evening, care Of the pre- school child.
In much the same way the Women's 9
Bureau gets chance at this radio
broadcasting, too. This Is the way it is
likely to start out:
"Thls Is the Woman's Bureau talk.
ing. We are part Of the United States
Department Of Labor, and our duty is
to look out for the welfare Of the wage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
FOREIGN RONDS
PARSON SLAYER EXPECTED
TO MAKE DEFENSE TODAY
Man Who Shot wife and Hs'
Mother May Offer Sermon

Statcsb0rO. Ga, Oct. 31.--(By a.
PD-Ellrott l'adrick. former minister.
who declared that the hand OF God
directed him iE the Staying of his pretty
young wife and his mother. In law,
Mrs. VI. u. Dixon. and that In his dc.
fensc statement to the jury he would
attempt to preach sermon on the
commandment "rh"u shnl not covct
thy ncighbor's wife," today was OK.
rcctcd TO take tho stand in his trial on
murder charges.
pudrlck has shown little interest in
his trial. sleeping while much of the
states evidence was being submitted
Yesterday. The defense contends the
former minister was insane when he
shot borh his wifi" and mother IN. aw
in m automobile near here June ~.
Under Georgia law. the defendant
will not be under 0nth when he makes
his statement and will not be subject
to cross examination unless he gives his
permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NeUs for Investors

III. B. IIollins. Jr.. will withdraw
from the firm Of Geo. \. Huhn Il Sons
today.
The st. Louis Southwestern reports
September net income S340,111 aftc,
taxes and charges. against $2S2, ,64C
In September. 1921.
American Type Founders Compnn,
reports for the year ended August ~
net profit. $S55.olS. after taxes
against Ss20.6lG the previous year.
The average price of the twenty ar-
tive industrials declined lis per con;
yesterday TO $3.50 md the twenty rail.
; roads declined 81 per cont to S9.S4.
The American Metal Company con L.
solidated statement for the quarter
ended September 30 shows gross income
$S!N.113 after Federal taxes and de
probation. Expenses were $l4O, ,154.
leaving net income $3.50. .019.
-Atchison's loadings last week were a
new high, 80, 43O cars against 30, ,73s
the precious week and 35.125 year
ago. Total this year to date is | ,22S6, :
341. against 1.14S,585 last yonr.
Marshall Field, Glorc. Ward l. Co.
announce new issue Of 5000. 900 :
per cent cumulative preferred stock of
the Fair. "A Chicago department store.
at 500 per share and accrued divi.
dend.
w. G.. Langley & Co. are Offering n
new issue Of 81 .O0O.O Kansas Flee.
tric Power COMPANY Z per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock. fully paid and
non -nssessable. Mt $02.5O per share and
accrued dividend. to yield 7.N per cent
The American Typefounders Company
reports for the year ended August 81
net profits $S:M.21S. after tax equal
after preferred dividends to Sl6.S9 II
shar" on $4.OO0. 900 common, against
net profit $S%',Gl or $1G..6 previous
year.
The Studebakcr Corporation and it's
subsidiaries for the quarter ended Sep
tcmber 30 report net sales of SO .0tE5.
S94 and net profits of - .934 $40 before
taxes. Both totals are above the figures
reported for the first quarter Of this
year, but considerably below the figures
for the second quarter. which Is the
most profitable season in the motorcar
industry.
"A syndicate composed of Kissel. Kin.
nicutt & Co.. Otis & Co. and Ncsbitt.
Thomson & Co.. Ltd, is Offering to-
day $2.5OO,OOO William Davies Com
pany. Inc. first mortgage twenty-year
sinking fund q per cent gold bonds,
series a." dated November I, l02on,
due November !. 1042. The bonds are
redecmable as Il whole on thirty days
notice at lO5 and interest up to No.
velnber I. 1892. and at prices decreasing
u Of l per cent each year thereafter
until 1910. From 104O bonds are re-
dcemnble ut 1901. and interest.
The American Hide and Leather
Company reports income for the third
quarter and nine months as follows:
Third quarter operating results after
repairs. interest and tax reserves $685.
7O4. Depreciation. SGT ,I91. Profit
for quarter S2tiS 900. For nine
months. operating results after repairs,
interest and taxes reserves. S435. 30.
Depreciation. 500, 1856. Profit, So32.-
7S4. Extraordinary income from use
and occupancy insurance on plant de-
stroyed by fire. S485, 600. Gain for
nine months, $727. .7S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

earning women Of the Nation. Last
week we told you about the general
wage situation for women. Tonight we
want you to stop and think for n mo.
m I mt about ,1. the the things which a woman's
Inquiry at the Office of the Secretary
OF Labor brought out that two other
bureaus in the Labor Department are
in on this broadcasting. namely, the
Bureau of Naturalization and the
United States Employment Bureau.
Coming from the American Legion
Convention in New Orleans, where abe
was invited by Commander MacNider
to address the veterans, Miss Louise
Wells. of Chicago, national president Of
the Women's Overseas Service League,
Is here to confer with the local branch.
She intends to visit units in Philadel.
phia, New York and other cities to dis.
cuss questions Of policy. The national
charter Of the organization was passed
by the House Of Representatives last
session, but must go through the Sen.
ate the coming session. and the local
branch ~ very active.
Whether the Women's Overseas
Of the Women's Joint Congressional
Committee is still n question, but at
present Miss Wells is keen on forming
a strong Committee on International
Relations. That would be O logical
movement. since the women who took
their lives in their hands by serving
overseas to help win the war ought to
have thoughts oil peace and war.
Since the new national clubhouse OF
the American Association for Univer.
sity Women was established in Far.
rngut square 1t has been a perfect bee.
hive Of industry. Now comes Miss
Louise Fitch. OF Eugene, Mont, a
graduate of Knox. who is going TO
direct a membership drive and to edit
the association s journal. Probably II
was the conference Of International
women in Paris last July, attended by
American delegates who have since re.
turned, that has helped in stirring all
this activity. And besides the unlver.
sity women have lovely Paris home
now, no other than the historic. fasci.
mating house at 4 Rue de Chevreuse. in
the Latin quarter, loaned by Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid.
Another newcomer Is Elizabeth Ran
dolph Shirley. Of Virginia, who holds
the position Of international correspond.
ont of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. where she is transating for.
eign material that Is coming in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Dollar Descriptions Weak In Spots
Oils Fiabby

London. Oct. II. There was little
interest in the trading In securities on
the stock exchange generally today.
Dealings continued restricted because Of
tomorrow holiday on the exchange and
the political situation.
Home rails were irregular. with
changes small. Dollar descriptions
were weaker In spots. Argentine rails
were firm. moving up further on n
scarcity. The oil group was neglected.
and habby. Royal Dutch was 37i..
Shell Transport aud Trading Az and
Mexican Eagle 21l-16.
Sentiment in the industrinls remain
ed cheerful. hut trading was not brisk
liudson's bay was rs. Gilt edged
investment issues were inclinNl to sag.
but alterations were narrow. Frencl,
lonns were slightly harder.
Rubbers gained further ground and
were strong. follow ing the crude ar.
ticle. Rs.mrs were inactive, hut dis.
played more stability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
3 BODIES FOUND IN ATTIC
Police Learn AnatomIst Lett Them
When He Moved From Homo

Rochester, y. V, Oct. 81. - After
Investigating the finding Of three bodies
in n rough box in the attic Of down
town house yesterday police last night
learned that the bodies were specimens,
shipped to n commercial anntomist. who
n fcm $ ago had Ia aboratory at
tha' IS. The nnatomilst, Charies
W.s.., said the box was shipped to him
about ten years ago.
The bodies. two men and woman,
were well preserved. That condition.
according to the Coroner and anatomist,
was due to the fact that they had been
cmbalmed and treated before being
plnced In the box. Mr.. Ward said II
might have been twenty -hve, years
since the bodies were placed In the boz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
CURB OIL SHARES
IN GOOD REQUEST
Standard Of New York Moves
Up J Points-lnte atlonal
~ Fractionally Better

New York, Oct. 31.--,rhe Curb mar.
ket developed steadier tone after
tho opening with an increase Of in.
quiry for oil stocks. Standard Oil Of
New York moved up Z points, while
the new stock rose n, international
Petroleum was fractionally better. I'm.
pcrinl Oil Of Canada. after yielding a
point. subsequently rallied 21a. Stand.
ard OIL q Indiana was in good de d.
m9nd at an upturn Of more than a
point.
Brooklyn City Railway was frac-
tionally better. Hayes Wheel, National
Biscuit, Cleveland Motors and Stutz
were easier. Simms Petroleum moved
up n sharp fraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
0BREG0N QUITS BUSINESS
WITH NEW YORK STATE
RetalIates Against Writ Of Attach.
ment Which Is Now Withdrawn

Mexico City. Oct. 3.--(By A. p.)--
Commercial relations between the Mex.
lean Government and all persons or
groups Of persons residing in New
York State were under suspension to.
day until further notice as the result
of instructions sent TO the Department
of Interior late last night by Presl-
dent Oregon.
The President also had tho various
Mexican state governments Instructed
to refrain from commercial Intercourse
with New York firms.
The Immediate cause of this action
was the writ Of attachment obtained
against the Mexican Consulate in New
York City in a civil action brought BY
the Oliver American Trading Com.
pany.
This writ was ordered lifted last
tight BY Supreme Court Justice Tomp.
kins, at Nyack, n. y. News of the
lifting of tho writ was wired to Mexico
City ut about the same time that dis.
patches telling Of President ObrcSon's
action wtre sent out from the Mexican
capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
No. 3ON-SpirItS?

Hold out both hands in front ot Il
spectators face. and extend your icrc-
fingers toward his eyes. Tell him that, =,
as he closes his eyes You will place a
forciingrr on each rf his cyelds, IL.
can feel your hands there and know,
that you are unable to Use them. But
suddenly something brushes his hair
and strikes his back Your hands are
Immediately removed and h" opens his
eyes. but there is no one about who
could have. produced the spirit mani
festations."
The trick lies In the fact that. as
soon rs his eyes We're closed, You cx-
tended the first and second fingers of
the right hand, one on each OF his
eyes. Thus your left hand was free
to produce the manifestations" while
your victim thought the left foretinSer
was touching his eyell.
Of course This trick can only be
shown to one person. but il others are
present it can he shown as n Joke, for
those who are watching will be greatly
amused at the mystitication OF the vic.
tim.
COPYRIGHT. 1855. Sy Public LsSosv ces,,.ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

Holland America Line
twenty-five Year go Sinking
Fund Bond
Interest due November I, 1922
10 the Holders Of WHITE. WELD
& co. Interim Receipts for
the above bonds:
NOTICE, rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Interest Warrant, at.
tached to said Interim Receipt,
maturing Oh the first day Of No.
vember. 1922. will be due and pay.
able at our Office. II Wall Street,
New York City, on that date out
Of funds to be furnished the
undersigned for that purpose by
the Holland-American Line.
This interest warrant Is payable
In United States money at the rate
for sight drafts, on the Neither.
lands on tho day Of presentation
for payment without deduction for
Dutch taxes.
Ownership certificate, Form
1901. properly filled out, must
accompany Interest Warrants.
WHITE. WELD & co.
October 81, lo2p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ATTACKS WILL NAMING DOGS
Court to Decide II Trust Fund viii
Benefit CANNES

Chicago. Oct. 81. - Probate Judge
Henry Ilorner indicated yesterday he
would rule within the next ten DAYS
whether or not three dogs We're lega,
heirs 20 the estate of Mrs. Margaret
Howard.
The Courts announcement was made
after presentation of II petition on be-
half Of Mrs. TilIe Leighton. sister or
Mrs. Howard, attacking the authen.
ticity Of the purported will disposing of
an estate Of $4,000. After certain be.
quests q $4,000 trust fund was pro-
vided. the annual income to be used for
the maintenance of the dogs, only $500
being left to Mrs. Leighton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
BOY sooTLEooER CAUC
New York Detectives Trap w
Ysar.oId with otlIt

New York, Oct. 31.-A twslve.y(
old boy. Andrew May, was arr
last night ns New York's youngest b)1
logger. Two detectives who calle6 n
him at his Upper East Side ~
charge that he asked then. go hav0 I
drink on me" after they had purchdb1
O pint Of alleged whisky from hin. * Il
Accepting the invitation, the 49,
tives say they accompanied him l1
rear room, where they found Z I
still and quantity Of home brew 1I<|
terinls. They are seeking his moehui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Wallace Pleads for G. O, p.

Battle Creclt. MicIi.. Oct. 31.-(By
a. PA plea that ''thc party that
brought the country back TO normal
conditions be maintained in power in
Washington. was made her" last night
by Henry {. Wallace, Secretary OF
Agriculture. Tho Secretary is on n
speaking tour in behalf of Senator
Townsend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
FALL KILLS FoUNpRYMAN

Florence. \. J.. Oct. 3l.-As a re.
suit Of injuries when he fell into pit
at the Florence foundry, Richard Roe,
was q World War veteran and had
passed through some Of the hottest
fighting in the Sedan campaign.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
plrTY OF OVERDUE DOLLAR

An editor has been inspired, after
looking over his list of delinquent
subscribers, to compose the follow
ing.
"How dear to our hearts is the old
silver dollar. when some kind sub
criber presents it to view: the Lib
erty head without necktie or collar,
and all the strange things which to
us seems so new; the wide spreading
eagle, the arrows below it, the stars
and the words with the strange
things they tell: the coin OF our
fathers. we're glad that we know it,
for some time or other twill come in
right well; the spread eagle dollar,
thee -spangled dollar, the old
silver dollar we all love so we'll
Troy Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Keep Minds Free Of
Red Teachings DENLY
Warns All NaUaL Men


WASHINGTON, April 6-Secretary
DENLY served blunt warning yester-
day on officers and men Of the navy
to guard themselves ashore and
afloat from the preachings of soviet
ism, communism and anarchy"
through a special order to the entire
service which declared that no le-
niency would be shown to mem who
Committed acts OF disloyalty."
The order arose, Mr.. DENLY said,
from the fact that his attention had
been called to a sinister propaganda
by societies having their origin in
foreign countries to undermine the
morale of the navy and to insinuate
into its personnel, elements OF dis
loyalty and disorder
81 have the most profound conf
dence in the loyalty and devotion to
their country of the commissioned
and enlisted men of the United States
naval forces" the order continued.
II have TO fear that men in any con-
siderable number may at any time,
anywhere, be seduced from their ALE
glance to their country's flag.
81 fear only that some few of our
men may be induced, innocently at
first. when on shore, to join societies
having for their purpose the ad-
yancement of ideas contrary to our
form of government or which may
result in lawlessness.
"I am trying by this warning to
save few individuals who might
otherwise affiliate themselves with
societies seeking those things which
cannot be tolerated in an organiza-
ton sworn to uphold the constitution
of the United States and to obey all
lawful orders. Should there be any
such men in the navy today it is al
most certain that If they do not dis
entangle themselves from affiliatlon
with such organizations they will ul-
timately be detected"