davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Be HEARD On BUnGG
rinnsaee Commirse~ syiu constae< N&
quest For s1.snc,>O0 8pssrepy1es
ton Tonfghf.

The mestir~ Of tas sGAnce con1451y
tee Of the eity councH teriEht wnIt
for the purpose OF hssefnG pu&3l4
school officisig on their request cu~ A$s
i6;sa IA, e.
Tfhs se.ro6fs ans ASK 1r,. 50 TOR ySEsfF 80 -
for currens expenses and ssao.usA foE5
new buildings number of scaas3~
arr already yyrgesfeA. ana is IT. Sal 44z
be Imperative 10 rut M more N4Asa
irs7 IN caro- for the raEidly e-Sw$HX;
pout} ION Of Richmond Dr. !. vi ss s
Chandler viii b. chairman OF this Mps&1E
Of officials who will go ssfors SxSt4s
committee, X &
Another puOiic h>arirg win ~ HS14
this resk. probably on fruasday NO
Wednesday might, when the frArses
Committee Will give all citizens tn$etYs
eSted chance 10 present their wf&WQ5
on the budget and on the questiuH 04s
ra sing the municipal taxes tn n Sa&
the increased sppropr!a lions redueStN4s
by nearly all departments ce the city
government TIE generai pesltef ar0ur4
citY Hall is that there win be rAtn1E
in city taxes. but not - the eutAnt
that Mayor A:nsIis mas suggested = ~
soo5 IS the general public has 6MNM
heard. the Committee will Begin tHes
Anal formulation r. the budget YsisfU&
viii probably tie ready to DO prsssnk&4
tn the cou,scn at Its meeting next AE0n.
day night -
On tho city Han calendar this w0el.
- also called meeting OF the utsiiss
ties COMMITTEES. but the exact date haa
not yet been announced. Tits wifi ~
for the purpose of discussing the pro
possl TO purchase the plant ell thu
, Henri Gas company. which has been
i . HeE 81 t..s city for s564.Se0. II N
planned to drst Rave an sngineHftmrG
frni make thorough Investigation ~
the property. which il Is estimaIed.1vf0
require about & month. ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
RHODES Appointments
RESUMED IN OCTOBER

As announced. apposn trc e'-ss tc
Rhodes Scholarships IN tho nited
States. which we're postponed fos The
dure4;ion of the war, viii be- resumed
IL October. 1919. There vii. be cleo
ions liz all scates, aud sixteen states.
which under normal conditions.
would have appointed scholars both
lappof. { txo schoisra mis- Pear. s. fsii1sss IS
states are Alabama. Arkansas. Cain
fornil Colorado. Georgia. Iowa,
Kansas. Michigan, Mimi sota- Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon.
Texas. Washington. Wisconsin Other
states Will eject one scholar eacA
The Rhodes will provides fos two
scholars constantly at Oxford f. N
each state ir the mica. Each
| SC hotar stays three years ana receives
a stipend OF three hundred pounds a
year. out OF which he pays his tuition.
/ fees, aud expenses. exactly as any
other student. There are Nd restric~
! TORS as to the subjects which nc
should study; Rhod es scholars may
take any of ne various oxford hon or
lschools. or. X prepared, may work for
he Oxford resoarch degrees Of e.
Lift, e. Sc, Il. G, L, or In. u. San
0idaies must Se unmarried, between
he ages o. nineteen ard twenty live,
lsn6 must have completed at least tn cir
second year In college Candidates
may try for the appointment either
rom the stlA in which hey reside
or from thai In which they have re-
lceived the major part Il heir educa
ltioa,
The qualifying e1arc inau IN which
has been required Of ill candidates
FOR Rhodes scholarships in ta3 past
IL now 10 b. aoatdoned md IL will
only( be necessary for candidates 70
tmaka formal application, endorsed by
the Authorities of their college on
university. TIE selection will bt
I'm sde In the future "a In the past. or
the basis OF q mans record in schoo
and college, according 70 the foui
points outlined in the Rhodes will
10y scholarship. fs) character, 81
Interest in outdoor sports. and t4) in
Iterest ia ones fellows AL instincts fol
,leadersh'p.
the se,sc IT'S win ne made by ccrD'
mittee5 in each state, constituted fol
iti.as purpose A. list Of the names o
1.-The men 10 whom application shou't
|oe made, toy.1her with formal an
p'ication blank, will be priE tea IL
'June ard copies viii be se7. TO Any I'D
dress upon applica lion 20 frank Asde
, lotto, American ~ecNetary to tn
. Rhodes Trustees. Massat ~usctta srstt
ltute ef Technology, Cam ridge Mass
/ Nesn1hi.e further questions con
corning the scholarships GhcuId b'
! addressed TO Any coiless president, O.
~ Rhodes scholar. or to the Amerf
can secretary Eolicg> president am
: ex-2hodes schola-s are asked IN CIV
the material Of this announcement tn
widest publicity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
DORIS EXPOSITION
FOR AsCAAUhIH

Bsgfnnsng tonight on tire saxcuu 1S|
at the Boulevard and wAst, wB1nM1H
street. the Royal Arcanurn's big pSAnSa
celebration and carnival Efu1 III
opened amid the gia-e II tnotlaa ndM
OF electric ilghtA MCCARTHY Ccunc4x
giving the entertainment. for benefit 0E
the councils charity fund.
J. =, Binforf Peay and his sp044nE
COMMITTEES have left nothing undUssGl
to make the celebration ons worthy
OF mention.
Some weeks ago the Council ! 9n&|
gasef for ths occasion the "MfxntN
Doris Exposition Sh.wG~ Tht1 60
gunixation carries twelve shows and
three mammoth rides They traT6l lns
tNeir own special train OF twenty.&Wu6
cars They are looked upon ~ y
premier attraction OF autaids Axnuse
meatk
TIA r7-ss shcw- WIN occupy y
spss ce 81 three hundred and MY TT
one an .dea OF their strength Of Na&k4
va The sh9~ b iust out Of tlAe&1
winter Quarters at Danvif1e, yA.
where they have iesn giving An o1ES
hinstior for ths past tan days e1 l1sy
taif grounds.
The Wild animal arena, oondu0&aG
by profe.str Havenann. is Z se1sG3
donal performances. where sase ftN
trained seopards, Hons and tie1eG z
being in oae cage at the same -
The wild west show carries tWnG
head OF horses, cowboys. coweir1a. eI%
dams and the fittings repreGentn1oSI
of the west. A.A
No rd-n'ss.on WIN DO charged q o.
weil-siluE.tna.e red grounds, whsre u,nyl
formed. ss9Ea
The -,anaxeyusrf fy,xfss~ = n .s.ShoSiaS4F
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
CHARTERS ISSUED

Certificate OF authority issued TO
Lehigh Portland Cement company Tin
cerporated unde- the lava Il Penn
sylvania). Charles e Black, Ford
wick, Va. statutory agent. Capital
stock. SIS. 100000. Manufa ctura Of ce~
menL
American Laboratories Inc. Rich
rrou3. Va k:axiraurn. $500. 900: min
mum. SIS Gao. c. r Sgper. prastr
dent: A. b. Saunders. secretary. ana
r Sitterding, all OF FIchmond. va
F'iavoring extracts and kindr aG buSi-
n8Ss.
Hetdefbaeh Lumber com pany, fnc.
amendment 10 it's, charter F. s.
fiei0etbaeh. president, J. II. w'niSer.
secretary, aIi Of Danv,iie. Va, trereas-
ing stock from maximum $50. 200,
miniml u $4,000, 70 maximum $780,
900. minirr um $50 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
FOll|Es or 1919 BY
ACCA TEMPLE ACTORS

The Mystic Shriners OF Richmond
vii. present the "Foiiies of 1919" at
he Academy of Music Friday and
saturday, April rs and &c.
The "FoIlies" will be In the form
vt mammoth minstrel. In which. a
lumber of prominent Richmond
ociety girls will take part.
This is the first public entertain
nent given by the Shriners since the
United States entered the war. Nari-
BUS committees are at work on the
details of the entertainment which
will include dancing, singing and
general froiic- Captain Garland Hood
sus, back from "over there" Is going
8 incorporate In she sheN some OF. the
ire things hn saw In LA Belize Fsrxeae.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
NIGH PRICES DUE TO
WAR CONDITIONS

Chicago. March se-W- r, Dec.
president OF the Chicago Building
Material credit bureau told The l.gis-
iasive committee. investigating high
cost OF building. yesterday that high
prices tor materials were no. due 10
my combination of manufacturers or
Seniers bat to- general wartsms COR
sfiioYsa The legislative cofru1i'trc -
Tying 20 determine by contracts for
obstructive work totalting more than
billion dollars liz being held ~.
Mr.. Dse subrs ittea figures TO tho
oynrnsttee showing mat erals had
.dvance nearly Is per cent and that
he. loves: paid man IN building work
sas 81 as before the war, The same
man draws sass now according TO
Mr.. Dee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
E!WAHIS CLUB MEETS
AT | O'CLOCK TODAY

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Richmond Kwanis club will be held
today at / O'clock In tbs rooms of the
Busiaess Mems clIb, America n
National bank building President
Cha les T. Norman win be the
silent booster"
There will be no oral boosters at
this meeting, Secretary Maxine
Ducharme states. as every one present
viii be expected TO express himself on
some matter OF Importance, which
will be brought to his attention ey the
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31

hufre Monumental Works Tnc.,
Pusaskis Va Maximum, s1S, 1000: min
imum. $1,000. w. 3. Wyatt, preal-
dent: r, l.. Bearner. Al e. Muire, ec~-
rotary: ". w. Cave and S. NJ. Lyon.
all Of Pulaski, Va Manufacturing
tonestones. fences. etc
The Investment corporation, Rich
mond. Va Maximum. s366. GEO: min
mum $500 James Mullen. sccrA-
tary; r. r, Rudd ard Cyrus W. BsA'a,
= 'esident. all of Richmond, Va Real
estate and Investment t5siress.
Union Progressive Shoe company.
Inc, Norfolk. Va. Max nfsA, SOS.
eco sa1ni's>aGn, $4,000. ". L.4.Hughes
president; A. II Myers and j l.
Lamb tincorpog asors>. James T.
Smith. secretary, al oe Norfolk, Va.
except A. VI. Myers, Portsmouth, Va
Retail shoe business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
George III. XiIlIarns.

George Fl. Williams. sevensy-nine
years old. Confederate veteran. and
one OF the best knowp citizens In
Hanover county, died saturday NOM
ing In the home of his son. Fl. b. Wa
iams, at Old Church. His funeral
Eill take place in Hanover.
He is survived by one daughter
Mrs. NJ. NJ Peace; eleven sons. b, p,
g. G., c. c.. Il. E.. III. H.. J, j., w. W.
A. A.. r. r.. p. r.. and X. X. Will
iiams. two sisters, Mrs Mary Purcell
and Mrs Emily Dickson; one bother,
James Williams. and large number
" grandchildren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
RUNS INTO ARMS or
SERGEANT JOHNSON

Edgar Lee, cciorad. was arrested
Saturday by Sergeant Johnson, ofsthe
First Police station, on a charge OF
attempting to pick the pockes OF J. w.
Watts. white. while on an easlbound
Main street car.
Thu negro youth was caught In. the
act w Watts. who chased him. after
he had jumped nom the moving car,
following him around sthe corner af
Fourteenth ana Main 1rsSta. where
~ ran Into The arms ~ 10 nergeant,
- nlnnd AaaA l1n6aar kkxoo s.s.s 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Tui, rahla Affair.

An enjoyable entertAfa ment was
given Friday evening at fke Ressover
Home for girls. No. III East Cary
street, by the yuing ladies Of the
Brighten class OF the Centenary Sur
day school.
IRE program consisted % music
ana eeeitations. winding Up with q
mirtb provoking cake walk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Walker winning the prize
by their comic rnins'cry.
Refreshments were sold ana the
proceeds donated to The home TO help
bry a piano.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
SPECULATION RIFE AS
10 STATE DIRECTOR

Speculation stili In rife as to whom
the state corporation commission witt
name as state director Of the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad 70 succeed the late j. Taylor
Ellyson. The name OF Governor Davis
Is being prominently mentioned, to-
bil;ties
It was believed that action with re-
spect to the appointment would be
taken before this, but The commission,
Of which r. Edwin WILLIAMS Ia char
man. 80 far has not seen fit 10 an
nounce It's choice 1t Ii believed IN
state capitol circles that selection
will be made this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
John j, O'Harr

Funeral services for John j
sO'Hara, who died suddenly in New
bort News were conducted Saturday
afternoon in the Mount Cavalry cen,e-
scry here.
Mr.. O'Hara, was n CON of the late
Patrick and Mrs. Catherine o. Harn
IT this city A iarge number vi
friends and relatives attended the
funeral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Penny a Tan for Rats.

ClarksvilIe, Va, March ga raj
campaign l1aS already begun. In or
der to exterriinate rats the civic
league will pay penny tail to both
white and colored children who wish
TO enter same. For full particulars.
see Mrs. r. r. Willis, chairman OF the
cAmpaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Funeral OF Mrs. J. v. Hanger.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. N
Hanger. who died Thursday in her
home near Treviliiam. were conducted
In Louisa county.
Besides her husband and two chill
dren, Mrs Hanger Is survived by one
sister. Mrs. James L. Kay, and TIVE
brothers. J. J. and r. s. Broaddus, Of
Caroline county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
oolred un.,cr,xksr Ar.rn ~

w. A Price. local colored, !. III
tsker. wss arrested last nteAt
policeman Holt. Of the sscond IA
derby and running a. aufofnoh7fS D
a reckless and cs rsiess mannee .vI -
under the Influence. Of whinIean1s ss8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
Obituary
Ms w. A. Shields.

Mrs. w. A. Shields died yesterday
evening al 6.45 O'Clock. after short
illness al her home. 2soa East Frank
lin street. She Is survived by her hus~
band, three daughters and one son.
The time of the funeral has not be an
txed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-31
) Fnrer.,I t,f. w. 6. WtIcox..

Funeral services TOR William G. Wit
cox, OF Bell Air. Charles City county
Vas conducted yesterday afternoon al
IL o'clock at the home OF his brother
Judge Thomas n. Wilcox, $50 Free
mason street, Norfolk. Mr.. Wilcox
died Friday in that city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
An Honorable Deficit.

a" chuckles the opponent of government control
Sam close the his the railroads
a deficit of S2oooooooow
Cheap! Dirt cheap!
Pass all the things that Uncle has done
elimination of consolidation salary hgher-ups
and of Offices OF competition and ntutig
real accommodations for travellers Pass consideration
these
He has established the eghhour day and equal
work for and raised the Of the railway
sideraby
A S2ooOooooo deficit 1t is enough!
81 am for mem" said Henry George Il for and
omen' Uncle Sam For profit
solely. This spirit 1t be- will be spirit
in readjument We look people,
other people, and by what
be OF them We longer keep eyes
and loss withhold hand from
doing what is right and lest there be profit
God deficit which things
the eghthour day. equal and girls who
do railroad work. and living for all the tois of
full Of honor wisdom, progress
and the people who the stand
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
New Time, New Spirit.

The time is instinct with spirit
Old things have passed away.
New things replace them
New thoughts deeds
Those who things the spirit Of
the old time will find themselves
Two Scots coming home along lonely night
Donads unsteady feet led him brink
ditch the side OF the cry bottom of
he
Can climb OUT inquired Sandy anxously.
Il the bank slippery" replied Donald
"We,' remarked Sandy, Il ye
I'll jump down beside YET"
That's the spirit in action
Sacrifice of self for the general good.
Comradeshp OF the high the
Meeting problems level
Disregard OF artificial distinctions.
Recognition Of essential brotherhood
Some call this senmentasm. A better
1t OF all minds and hands
end which be the good the number
But fine phrases rent bills
prosper he cannot
Jail that prosperity The employer who
wagevels really emascuate his pros
pety. Similarly the worker who refuses efficiency
merely his but
and himself by reducing the level of prosperity.
The spirit OF the friendly Let's be careful
quench il.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
MRS. LULA F. DELISLE
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Native Of Old South; Survived
by Three Children.

Mrs. Lula F. DeLisle. 81. a we'll
known resident OF TakOma Park. DC.
died early yesterday morning at her
residence. ~ Chestnut street. Tacoma
Park, after a short illness.
Mrs. DeLisle was a native of Harris
County. Georgia, where she was
reared and educated. She was a
daughter of Willis and Mary Jones,
her father being well-tO-do planter
and slave owner.
Mrs. DeLisle came TO WASHINGTON a
number OF years ago. She was mar
ried twice and is survived by three
children. Claude L. Livingston. VII
lis J. Livingston. New York. and Miss
Lula Randolph Livingston. well
known in District playground activi-
ties and at present connected with the
administration Office of the National
Food Administration.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at . o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Church Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FOR COLDS And GRIPPE
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved CaIomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Free of All
Nauseating and Dan
gerous Effects.

Physicians are warning the public
against Irifing with colds and grippe.
They say that a brisk CalOmel pUr-
gative. preferably Calotabs. the new
and improved csIomel tablet. should
be invariably taken at bed time and
repeated the second or third night. IL
necessary. In the earliest stages, one
CaIotab is usually sufficient unless
the case IL particularly severe.
Physicians say that 1t is a waste Of
time to experiment with other lax
atives. as Calomel is necessary sooner
or later One Calotab on the tongue
at bed time with swallow OF water
that's all. No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with diet.
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
whole system feels purified and re-
freshed. Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages. Price.
thirty-five cents. Recommended and
guaranteed by druggists everywhere
Price refunded il you are not dc
lighted.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Montenegro Now Ruled
By Five Man Commission

Montenegro - being ruled by a
commission OF five. pending it, union
with the Serbs Croats ana Slovene !
into the South Slav State. it was
learned in diplomatic circles here
yesterday Three OF the commission
ers were named by the recently
elected national assembly ana the
others represent the two political
parties OF the country.
Political conditions are declared TO
be quiet, but an urgent need OF food.
clothing. medical supplies IN doctors
is reported
1t was stated that the present gar
rison consists of the local militia
bodies. 800 Jugo-Slav troops under
Serbian command. and loo Italians
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Bureau of Engraving Printing Notes

Edward r. williams. machinist.
and chairman of the welfare COM
mlttee OF the bureau, intends to use
all the power of his committee in the
fight for the defeat Of the proposed
~cent street car fare just as he did
for the adoption of the universal
transfers. 1t Is certain that every
employe Of the bureau stands square
ly back OF him in this matter Mr.
Williams and the committee have
worked hard TO improve conditions.
and do not propose TO let such an
announcement as that made by the
car companies. in reference TO in
creased fares, discourage them in
their work. Other government de
partments could render some vaIuable
assistance at this critical time.
Miss Carol Tomlin. Louise Klein
helm and NJ. Stanford. printers as
sistants, have been transferred from
the day force to the night force.
Joseph Hall. plate printer. night
shift, is back on his press after
weeks illness.
Miss Mary Dawkins, OF the wet
ting division. is confined to her home
with influenza.
Frank Brahler. after some excit-
ing trips over the ocean in Uncle
Sans service, has returned TO his
old job in the engraving division.
William Lansdale, OF the upper
surface division, has been confined
to his home on account Of illness
o. J. Butler. OF the engraving di-
vision. has just received a couple
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

of cards from his nephew. Frank
Butler, who is with the American
forces on the German border. Young
Butler is a former employe OF the
wetting division
Dr. Charles Rich. plate printer.
has resigned in order that he might
give all his time to his profession.
DR.. Rich is a full-fiedged dentist.
George McGogney has just been
appointed a machinist and will be
assigned to one OF the printing sec
tions on the night shift
The girls of the chief clerks ONCE
were given treat OF ice cream and
cake during lunch time last Thurs
day by Mr.. Ruth. the chief clerk,
who was celebrating a substantial in
crease in salary.
Louis FIGHTER. who has been WORK
ing in the blacksmith shop. has re-
signed and called 10 say goodbye"
to his friends before taking Up his
new job.
Mrs. Florence McReynolds. Of the
upper surface division. is on the sick
list
Mrs. Gertrude Curtis Is absent from
the wetting division on account OF i'll
ness at home.
After two weeks absence on ac-
count OF illness. Otto Meyers has re-
turned TO his work in the lower sur
face division
George KnlTen, blacksmith. has
started on a vacation that will extend
to the early part OF next month.
George says he works hard when he
works and loafs hard when he loafs.
so that's his reason for taking all OF
his leave.
Medley F. Miller has been appointed
to the machine division. He is a ma
chinist, and will be assigned 70 a
printing section on the night force.
Teddy Moseley. plate printer. was
seer backing out OF a laundry on II
street northeast Saturday night and
shaking his fist at the Chinamsn. de-
Claring that he would have 70 make
good It develops that the Chinamau
let an overheated iron rest too long IN
one spot on "Teo's" shirt, and he was
reminding him that another shirt
must be forthcoming.
Miss Ella K Updyke. OF the wet
ting division, is confined to her
home on account Of sickness. The
trouble is some more influenza
william Jones. OF the numbering
division. has been called TO his home
in Texas on account Of the death OF
his mother and sister.
Miss HoIohan, OF the engraving
division, is absent on account OF the
illness OF her sister. whom she Is
nursing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

with influenza for several days. is
now convalescing, though not yet
able to return to work.
Leo Devlin. OF the day pressroom.
reports that his son Jack is very
i'll with pneumonia.
Hugh Carey. of the day foundry
force. has receives a letter from his
son william, who is stationed at
Rassens, five miles from Bordeaux,
France, stating that he has been
presented with a sharpshooter's
medal, and he expects TO return
home IN the spring
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
William E. Leahy Resigns;
Plans Private Practice

William E. Leahy. assistant United
States Attorney, who for some years
had been entrusted with the prosecu-
ton OF criminal cases in the District
Supreme Court. has rendered his res
ignation to John E. Laskey, :he
United States District Attorney for
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Leahy was actively associated
with the late Daniel w Baker in
the practice of law and will now take
a more active part in the business
which he and Mr.. Baker were hand
ling before the latter's death.
Mr.. Leahy's resignation takes ef-
feet as soon as the cases which he
has Investigated, and in which his
appearance for the government is
necessary. are disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
MAY KEEP UP ALLOTMENTS.
Soldiers Request Will Be Granted
by House Resolution.

The House yesterday passed a reso-
luton ordering the payment of allot-
ments continued in any case where
the request of an enlisted man is on
file.
Many allotments were discontinued
several months ago under authority
of another bill passed by Congress and
their payment has not been resumed,
due to the fact that the man who re-
quested the allotment could not be
located