davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
POISONED PEN" LETTERS
HIDE OTHER MYSTERIES
Postoffice Officials Go Slowly in
Investigating Busy
with New Phases.
III, TeIegrlph 10 ID TrLbune

Elizabeth. y. j., June ll.-Much caution
has been exercised by the federal post
Office authorities before probing the poi
soned pen letter case in this city, and
that is why the investigation which was
10 have been started to-day did not begin
n is reported According TO United States
Commissioner Richard Stockton. Inspcc-
tor Updyke. Of Jersey city. will come
here tomorrow Inspector Butler was
seen here to-day.
letter TO DR. Charles H., Schllchter
will form the basis for the investigation.
II was rumored that Judge O. =. Mahon
has determined not to grant hearing TO
Mrs. Nelson l.. Pollard 50 long as Mrs.
Charles T. Jones. the complainant, can
not be present
Mrs Thomas f. Jones consented TO talk
over the telephone to-day. She has hg-
ured in the case as the alleged recipient
OF letters and as the former friend OF
Mrs Pollard. She said she was not in
the case" and would have nothing further
TO say until the hearing next Thursday.
There was gossip on the streets OF E.liz-
azeth to-day that II the case is probed 10
the end it will result In many surprises
and even a greater sensation than already
has been created.
The federal statutes dealing with the
sending OF anonymous communications
through the mails are not strong" said
Commissioner Stockton tonight. We
cannot act II the letters are merely OF 4
defamatory character They must be en-
tircly Objectionable. Some OF the letters
sent 10 DR. Schllchter answered this de-
scription."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WJRFJ ESS RECORD ON COAST

one record OF $50 words received in sixty
six seconds. This was timed by a stop
watch. At these tests there were present
a number of scientists and the techmcal
experts Of local telegraph and telephone
companies. | am confident that with this
new speed transmitter we will be able 70
handle easily 80. 600 words an hour.
we have also been able to work from
the new tower in San Francisco with
Honolulu the full twenty-four hours. For
more than a year we have been sending
from San Francisco 10 Honolulu regular
nightly press report furnished by the PUP
fishers Press OF 800 words When II Is
considered that previous 10 the Federal ;
operation with Honolulu the newspaper
report sent 10 the islands was not more
than fifty or one hundred words night
il can be seen that advances IN COIN
mumcatlon have been made.
with the new tower we are in com
munication with Hawaii now not only at
night but I'm the daytime and despite the
fact that when the test was made sew
eral static disturbances existed az Hcno-
ulu there was no interruption in the ser
vice the signals reaching Honolulu clear
~ at all wave lengths and Under all con-
ditIons. The remarkable fact regarding
the Honolulu service was that IT only re-
ouired us to use the low power OF forty
five kilowatts'
honolulu is more than twenty-five nun
dred miles distant from the Pacihc coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

mitted that his firm had urged all OF lts
1900 or more customers TO write 10 sen
ators and Representatives pointing out
the destruction 10 business that would fol-
low free sugar.
we had 10 do that 10 overcome some
OF the effects of the misstatements that
had been made in the free sugar cam
paign." said Mr. Hamburg
Royal y. Mead of the Hawaiian sugar
Planters Association, said he received ST.
600 a month for his work in Washington
Ills efforts. he said. were confined to the
gathering and distribution OF sugar sta
tstics and he thought $4,000 would
cover his annual expenditures.
None Of the money spent for advertis-
ing, said MI Mead had been used to in
fuence the editorial policy Of newspapers.
The total amount spent by the Hawaiian
Planters Association for all purposes was
about S40O, 600 a year. he said, and was
raised by assessment. the total being
something less than 81 a ton on the totai
production Most Of the money had been
used, he said. for a sugar experiment sta
ton I'm Hawaii and for securing Philip
pine lahorers.
Harry Irwin. Of Hilo, Hawaii, told the
committee that he had been delegate
to the Baltimore convention and that he
had been assured by Representative
Underwood and others that the Demo
cratic party would not adopt the policy
Of free sugar II told my people this
when ] got home he said. When the
free sugar provision was adopted they
told me / had buncoed them into a fix
and sent me back here TO see what |
could do To get them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
New Transmitter Sends SO
Words a Minute,
Ii Is Said.

Beach Thompson, president OF the reu
eral Wireless Telegraph Company oil san
Francisco. which was awarded the con-
tract for the towers and equipment at
Panama by the United States government
told Yesterday Of the advances mace re-
Gently in the wireless telegraph field. MI
Thompson is staying at the Belmont no
tel
The federal company recently mn
ished a new station near San Francisco
the largest in the world: the towers are
SO feet high The completion OF TINS sta
ton has made it possible for the expert
ments. For the last several months the
Federal company has been delivering ana
receiving messages between San Francis
GO and Los Angeles at the rate of 100
words a minute.
Il have just received word MI
Thompson said, that tests were made
from the new tower last Tuesday py
means ~ a new invention controlled by
the Federal company. during when more
than 5000 words we're handled between
the two California cities at an average
speed Of so words a minute we nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
AMERICANS YET IN PERIL
Administration Disturbed by
Reports from Mexico
IFrOm The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. June 1.-THE admiuistra-
ton rs much concerned over the reports
reaching the Department OF state from
Mexico regarding widespread rebel &C.
tyitles and depr.dauons .ou American
property and disregard OF American
rights
There hay, been persistent rlmors that
the United States VIII m.t certain deli
mite demands on tie Hu,rt4-Iuaz sOyern-
ment. and Will set forth What this nation
will regard as a prerequisite 90 recorul-
ton. bat MI Bryan would not discuss the
situation to-day
report was received to-day that
refuge train. with Americans and British
subjects. arrived at SaltiIlo from Concer-
ton. The train is reported 90 have cost
the refugees $1,000 which was paid TO
the rebels who occupied Conception
II is reported from Durango that there
has been great destruction Of property in
the small towns. ranches and mines I'm
the vicinity. The State Department ad-
mits that very large amount Of AmeH-
can property has been destroyed There
IS no indication that the railroad service
from Durango will be resumed in the
near future. and for that reason there Is
much concern over the safety OF Amcri-
cans The situation at San Luis Potosi
~ also serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
OATMEAL TRUST
Government Seeks to EnIOln the
Quaker Oats Company.
WANTS IT RULED ILLEGAL
Asks That Individual Defend
ants Be Barred from Interstate
Commerce as Monopolists.

D,,,o.co luna THE ouaker oats
con,nan, ,ho so-car,ed oatmeal trust
,.,,,an,uo, o. nor cont of tho oatmeal
-. a., ,,,.-,,-oduc,s y, rho country.
NO.. a,,ootod ~, tho federal Government
c,,.u a,,,-tr,s, sp,, aIed here to-day.
.t,.,i,,, d. ,,,o,onol,. in "deroeation OF
a.. eo,,,,o,, ,iohts ~ the people Of the
r,ri,od S,a,ss" and in violation Of the
Shannon iso
V.bir. tho goyer,ment does not speaif-
c.ii,. all for the dissolution az the QUA
St. ,,,,,,...,.,, ,, ,,.,i,iors tho court
=. 80. a.. ,,,r,.,.-s,io, aim and Of ,t-
-. -. ID, ,,,..,al .,,.i D., e,tofr the com
,.,,, f,o,. ,pg,aIua lon interstate com
...... fr ,.,,,..l rr,dl,.ts until its ALE
I...t .,.,,o,,,I,. has h..p ,tandoned and
a.. .,,,,.,i,,,. .,,rditiops existing prior
..,...,.i,.,,,o, r..,,,.d
,,...- -, a.. defendants.
.,., -. 49, ,,o,,o,,,. the Great
-, .,.......,,.. tt,,,,. y rrovy-
y, D., s., f.,,.s 81 Douglas
-. -, .,,.,,,,-..l whit. John p
,,..ri..,, ,,.,i l,.. Marian au ~ Illinois
- :. ,, ,r.,..f,,d. Iame. "A An
ID. 4 NJ
s., ,, ,,o,,,,,,r \
.r,. ..,.r,,,.,, ,s,,s for an Injunction
-..,.t.',.,,. a.. go. ,,.tl,.,.t.,,l 5,gerdarts
t.,.....,. ,.,,,,,,,.....
'o'' ~, - ..,-.
-. 80 ...,,.
~. -. 80. 49,.
-.
".'"' "'''' 800,
'u' "oA'u 'e''"'' ~ '''''''' Oh" 'o' -' anu
"o''u '' S'Sl'"''' '''i''' am o"''
"'.A '"r ''''''''', ""' '"'" "'e,
We're comply 'hs WIN ne '''''e' IL 0o''u
D." reins'"'ed al any ''"' '"e so''' '''''e''
showed the "'I'h''"'S VIE ''0''''''e '''e
antitrust ACT.
Complain 'S "'"' ''' "0''"''' "' ''''
biH against ,'"''"'' d's1.'oeu d.
CONSPIRACY D" restraint 'i trace. oet"
the quaker 'alS 'o'ip""S ""u Tue H''"'
western cereal 'oinp"h'' py "h'ch t"'
FORMER acquired me business OF 'he IA
ter when Is sd'n 10 nave pee" 'hso'N'"'
from the date OF the contract June -
1911 Inc 'an''"'uoH Oh '"'S agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

W 0SAill WI INV 80
ORDERS ISSUED. The following army
and navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
colonel JAMES :. ROGERS. infantry. from
ls Infantry attached 18TH Infantry to
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY e. HODGES Jr.
General star assigned secretary General
stan Corps. vice Major JESSE Mel CAR
TER. General Stan.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS Il. DCGAN, cav
ally assigned 9th Cavalry. vice Lieutenant
Colonel THOMAS j. LEWIS. 20 unassigned
Following FIRST ueutenants medical reserve
corps. recently appointed 10 posts specified
COLERIDGE l.. BEANEN. Fort Howard,
and WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN Fort Myer.
Fust Lieutenant CLARENCE F, pICKEN-
son. medical reserve corps. from Berkeley.
CAT. 20 home.
Leaves OF absence. FIRST Lieutenant ANTON
e. CRON 7th Infantry. oae month from
June 20. captain JOHN " BARNES. in
rantry. one month ard fifteen days
NAVY
Rear Admiral ". NJ. PARKS, detached eX-
aiming board. Washington. June lH general
Inspector OF machinery It Philadelphia, vice
Rear Admiral G. B. RANSOM home. await
orders
spection FOR shore stations. June 10. ex-
aiming board nav, yard. Washington.
Commander +. g. BASSETT, Jr.. detached the
Utah. command the Missouri.
Lieutenant Commander n. / CONE. detached
Bureau o, Steam Eugineerins Navy Depart
ment. the Utah
Lieutenant Commander G. VI TOZER. de-
tachcd Naval Academy. june "A: command
Lieutenant commander II C. SPARROW. 20
assistant superintendent naval radio service.
Radio Va.
Lieutenant Ounior gradel r. f. GROSS. de-
tached the st. Louis. the Colorado.
Ensign j. X EsLER, detached the Colorado;
L,,'stsu II T OATES detached tho colorado.
the 81 Louis.
Ensign C. NJ. JAMES. detached the Colorado.
the Chattanooga.
Boatswain p n. BIERCE. navy yard, Ports
mouth.
revoked
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs-The
following movements Of naval vessels
have been reported
ARRIVED.
June g-The III Cano at Chinkiang
June l0-The Iroquois and the Justin at san
Diego the Florida. the Arkansas the Wake.
1.-the Perkins and the Beale at Hampton
Roads: the Perkins and the patuxent at Nor
folk yard; the Quirros at Kiukiang; the
Helena at Marking.
SAILED
June lo-The Eagle from Guantanamo for New
York, the saturn from Tihuron CAL for
san Diego; the South Dakota from san
Pedro for san Diego: the Beale the Perkins
and the PatuNent from Hampton Roads for
Norfolk. the Neptune from Key West for
Norfolk. the Maryland from Bremerton for
Controller Bay Alaska; the Qurros from
thnkang for kiukiang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
BRICK CASE AFFIoAVITs IN

Frank NJ. Patterson, counsel for the
Greater New York Brick Company whlen
is accused Of conspiracy m restraint o.
trade. agreed yesterday with Harold ;
Plat, Assistant District Attorney thN
the affidavits made by witnesses at TIE
preliminary hearings should be sdniiue'
in evidence. Mr.. Patterson reserved u'
right 10 cross-examine s-ch witnesses a.
he might see fl. The hearing TOOK p'a''
in the Westchester police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
R. R. MEN GET TOGETHER
Brotherhoods of Engineers and
Firemen in Harmony.

Washington. June Rehabilitation Of a
general working agreement with the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
was voted to-day by the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Fircmen and Engnemen. I'm
annual session here. The agreement was
approved by the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers at It's recent meeting In
Chicago. and to-day's action puts IL into
operation.
Under the agreement the two organiza
tons hereafter will work in harmony on
aii questions at issue between theT and
the railroads Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ADMIT SUGAR LOBBY
BUT NOT "1NS|D|OUS'
Witnesses Tell of Organized
Campaigns to Influence Con-
greSS to Retain Duty.
INSIST THEY WERE MISLEO
Worked Hard for Wilson's Sue
cess, They Assert, Because
Told They Would Have
Nothing to Fear"

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Senate lobby
investigating committee took up to-day
the trail Of the alleged lobby Of the
Louisiana sugar growers with the ex-
animation of Jules Godchaux. of New
orleans. who is interested IN sugar FAC
tories and plantations.
Mr.. Godchaux testified that instead OF
raising hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars the Louisiana sugar men had spent
$3.50. and that 1t was very difficult 10
raise a much larger amount TO night the
free sugar provision Of the tariff bill.
Some Of the sugar men frankly ad-
mitted that they constituted lobby
although they objected TO the charge that
any of their actions had been "msidiouS'
or in any way nleSitimate or underhand-
ed. They admitted that comprehensive
campaigns had been organized and car
ried ont 20 create back fires on Sena-
tors and Representatives from their own
states iu the hope Of winning their sup
port TO the antj-free sugar side
1.-THE prosperity Of Louisiana was at
stake" said Mr.. GodchauX. We tried
10 set the people we did business with
10 write 10 Senators and Representatives,
telling them that free sugar would de-
stroy the business Of the state. We asked
them TO write and wire 10 Washington.
and 10 ask the merchants they did bust
ness with throughout the United States
to do the same. We tried to establish
an endless chain OF letters and kilograms
10 draw the attention of COngrcSs 10 our
...r.t,,,,r,+-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

Paris. June u.-General Porhrio Diaz.
eX-President OF Mexico. recently received
a delegation OF Mexican friends who had
come tor request him to return "a. Mexico
to assist by his counsel In the restoration
Of tranquility. The reply OF the aged
general Is said TO have been
81 should be pleased TO return and re
side In my country. but I am determined
not to participate in its politics"
\ brother-in-law Of ex-President Diaz
left for Mexico to-day 10 discuss with the
government there the question Of the re-
turn OF the former President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Misled, Say Sugar Men.

did not indorse free sugar and other
circumstances of the campaign. the sugar
men said. had led them to work for the
Democratic ticket and support Nj VIII
son In the belief that they would have
nothing 10 fear from any movement
for free sugar
we cast $1,000 or GoO0o votes for VII
son and subscribed money TO his cam
paicn i'm louisiana said Nj GodchduA.
hotly. "on the assurances We thought We
had that he would not favor free sugar
After they got TO Washington, Nj God
chaux said The sugar planters made vain
effort TO see the President and talk with
him we went TO the White House and
saw Secretary Tumulty.' he added. He
told us We could not see the President,
that he had particular Instructions that
the President did not want any appoint
ments made with any one from Lousi-
ana 20 talk about sugar: that he had
all the information be wanted on that
subject"
Edward r. Dickinson of Louisiana. was
particularly emphatic I'm his statements
that he was not IAN insiduous lobbyist. "
declaring that he had looked the term up
and found it meant deceittul. lying and
treacherous'
do you know OF any misleading state
meuts that have been circulatcd2' asked
Senator Overman.
why. yes. Some Of these bulletins and
statements put out by the free sugar adj
vocates are not truthful" he answered.
"WeH, you admit there is insidious
lobbying then retorted Senator over
man. Please remember that the Presi-
dent hasn't charged you or your assocIa-
ton with being Insdious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

Mobile. Ala. June u.-American- and
foreigners by the score are seeking en-
barkation from Tampico. Mexico. on ac-
count Of tear Of the cruelty ~ ;he
MeXicans according 10 arrivals on the
British steamer kyleakin
Eagle Pass. Tex. June ll.-Eighty-four
federals under General Teller were killed
and scores injured in an engagement with
force Of Constitutionalists led by Colo
mel Jesus CarranZa. on Monday. near
Bustameute, Nucyo Leon. according to an
official report received to-day by Cover
nor Venustiano Carranza. The Consttu-
tionalists loss was said to be- small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
Got Everybody to Write.

Senator Williams had informed him.
Alr Dickinson said. that he thought two
thirds of the Senate Finance Committee
were against free trade, but that three
fourths would vote for it,
eve tried to get everybody We could 90
write letters and send kilograms" Mr.
Dickinson said mule raisers in Missouri
cotton mill men in North Carolina, dredge
builders. makers Of axes. wedges-any-
body who did any business with us We
asked them ail TO write and wire YOU. TO
try and convince YOU Of the destruction
that would come with free sugar"
John f. Hamburg. Of New York, man
agcr for a large Hawuiian sugar firm. ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
WESTPORT
Special to The Farmer.)

Special to The Farmer) Westport, Nov. 6-At a, special town meeting which was held at the town hall Tuesday afternoon appropriations were made for the coming year. A petition was signed by 20 voters ask ing the town to accept the new Saug- atuck road. Following is the appro- priations made: For schools, $25, 900, an increase of $1, ,395. .03 over last years figures; $16,0OO was the amount named for roads, an increase of $925.51; in sane poor, $1,5oO, an increase of $79.83; for the town poor, $2,50O, $76.68 in crease; for lights, $1, 300, $75 above last years figures; for water, a decrease of $2, leaving the figure at $40O, and $7O0, an increase of $75.a9, will be allowed for the town hall. The largest increase was that for bridges, it being raised $3, 365, making a total of $6, o0o For the interest of the towns debts, $7,500, an increase of $307.73. An increase of $111.5O was made in the appropriations for salaries, making the amount $2, eco. The amount for town officers remains the same, $45O; $500 was appropriated for job printing, a decrease of $35.55 {; library, $1, 900; sidewalks, $1,0oo; bath ing pavilion, $1,OO0; $7,225 was named for taxes, state and county; election expenses S10O; state roads, $7,000; mis- cellaneous wants, $6, 600.
 At meeting of Doric chapter, O. of F. S.. held at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Fable on King street, the other evening, Miss Jennie Thorpe was elect ed treasurer to fill the place vacated by Mrs Mary Underwood After a business session a, social time was held at which all present had a. good time.
 Miss Ethel Tovey of King street is visiting with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Dr. Rutland of this place is visiting with friends in New York city.
 Martin Carr left for the West yes- terday after spending several days with friends in this town.
 Mrs. Alice D. Sherwood is entertain ing Miss Helen Wright of Boston, Mass at her home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
STEPNEY

Mr. Wired Nichols, who has visited relatives in Bridgeport, has returned to the home of his sister, Mrs. Stephen B. Hayes.
 Mrs. Morris French is entertaining as her guest her brother, MT. Purdy, of Brooklyn.
 Mr., Carl Stillson has had a sick COW which Is improving under the care of Veterinary Burr of Monroe.
 It is expected that MT. Herbert O. C1ough, who recently inspected the schools in town, will hold teachers meeting in the Center next week.
 Mrs George CHngan left on Wednes- day for a several weeks visit with rel atives in Pittsburgh.
 Miss Augusta Posner has resumed her duties at Birdseys Plain school af- ter spending a few days with relatives at Savin Rock.
 MT Jesse Luckner has been substi- tuting for Mail Carrier Lyon on Route 15 for the past few days.
 The trial of Isaac Hawes which was called at the Stepney Depot school house on Monday morning, will be continued next Monday at 10 a. m at the same place.
 Mrs Cornelia Shade visited friends in Long Hill for a few days last week.
 Mrs. Alfred Provost and daughter, Olive, have been the guests for sev- era1 days recently of Mrs Wieler in Shelton.
 A force of telephone men who are repairing the line in this vicinity are boarding with c. B. Osborne.
 Jesse Lewis recently entertained an auto party of hunters from Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
EASTON

Miss Mary Miller of Stratheld has been a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Wheeler, on Sport Hill.
 Mrs. Jacob c. Moore of East Orange has returned to her home, having spent | a, few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. | J. Walker Sherwood.
 An entertainment will be given at the Center street Methodist hall in As petuck on Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 18th. A very. interesting program will be presented, consisting of dia- From Down East" The cast of char acters is as follows: Jeremiah Pike, William Wakeman; Susanne Pike, Mrs. George A. Jennings; Arabe1Ia, Mary Wilson; nieces of MT. Pike, Misses Lil- Han WakenanI and Hazel Merw1n; AL gerton, friends Of the Wilson's: liar vey Merwin. After the program sand wiches, cake and coffee will be served
 Adr. and Mrs. Pollard. Ho1royd and Mrs. Mary Walker of Bridgeport were recent guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joshua Kent.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church on Sport Hill were very pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Eliza Smith on the Hill. A social time was enjoyed after which a fine collation. wasserved.
 MT J. ATLnur SHERWOOD mas SOld a horse to MT. Frank Wade in Green field.
 On Tuesday morning five yoke of oxen and drivers were at the old Sta pies place and moved the old hen house which has been there for years to the parsonage for Rev. F. s. Clark. After arriving at the parsonage the men were treated to sandwiches, cake and coffee.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Marsh attend ed the wedding of Mrs. Marsh's broth CT, MT. Arthur SeeIey, to Miss Elsie Margaret Friedrich of Philadelphia, which took place at ''The Little Church Around the Corner in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Stocking and two children, Louise and Marvin Stocking, Of Huntington, and MT. and Mrs. George Tucker of Trumbull were entertained at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kent on Sunday.
 J. Arthur Sherwood is unloading q car load of grain at Bethel
 The Misses Annie and Ruth Smith of Sport Hill have returned to their home on Sport Hill, having spent a few days as guests of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Sy1vanus Ma1lette, at Sweet Brier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
TOBACCO STATISTICS NOV. IS

Washington, Nov. 6-The census bur eau has completed it's canvass of the quantity of leaf tobacco on hand on October 1 last. As yet, the bureau has been unable to announce the result but tabulations are proceeding and it is stated the statistics will be made public probably November 15.
 Director William J. Harris, of the census bureau, said, today, that much difficulty is encountered in the col lection of the data because many deal CTS "either unintentionally or willful- 1y neglect to make the census reports until they are repeatedly reminded of the requirementas of the law in some cases it has been necessary to threaten to enforce the penal provis- ions' The law requires that these reports shall be made to the govern ment before April 1 and October 1.