davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

Round barns are less expensive to
construct than rectangular one OF
the same e
In this day and age when the cost
of building materials has gone sky
ward the merits of the round barn
are worthy of consideration. Many
farmers who are compelled to build
barns in the neal future are planning
to construct circular ones.
A popular size for round barns is
so feet in diameter. The building
material, which has been found to
be the most satisfactory, is hollow
clay tile. The height of the walls
up to the caves is 20 feet. These
clay tiles, which have dead air cham
bers in them, make an exceptionally
warm barn in winter and a cool n
in summer.
A farmer, who has a round barn
of this size has built stalls in it for
seven horses and Is dairy cows, and
a y the arrangement Of stalls for
this number of animals is satisfac-
tory. Bins are constructed between
the space allotted to the cattle and
the stalls in which the horses stand.
The entire upstairs is used for stor-
age of hay and forage.
A feature of this barn is that a
silo is constructed in the center. The
building is like a silo with a barn
built around it. 1t is handy to get
this siIage into the feeding trough.
Feeding stock on a cold day has no
terrors for this man. The conven-
fence of this barn is its outstanding
feature.
These barns are simple and easy to
put together and will always be safe
and solid. Stock that is kept in a
round barn can be cared for with a
amount of labor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
To Test Irrigation Plants

Following the irrigation and drain
age institute held here the first of
the year, the agricultural college has
received numerous requests from per-
sons and associations who wish to
have demonstration and experimental
work in irrigation carried on this
year.
Professor H. E. Murdoch, agricuI-
tural engineer, announces that ex-
periments have been started on the
Waller project on duty of water.
These experiments are carried on un-
der Professor Murdock's supervision
on land furnished by people on the
Waller project. Lack of funds pro-
hibits the college from carrying on
other general experiments and dem
of the kind, Professor
Murdoch says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

Take a sample 10x15 garden
which proved very satisfactory to its
owner,
The rows should run north and
south where possible. Rows L, 2, 8,
and 4 were planted to spinach 500
as the ground was workable. The
first two rows were planted a week
earlier than the second two. They
were a foot apart. Midway between
the rows of spinach, onion sets we're
tucked in. After onions and spin
ach were gone, two rows of tomatoes
yer put in, six plants to a row and
the rows two feet apart. Between
them string beans were put in. The
tomatoes were grown to a single
stem and staked.
Four double rows of peas made up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
HIN
OF
This

Oil has made
m o r e million
aires in Texas
alone than all
| the farms in the
| United States.
Oil has trans
| formed OkIaho-
ma from a bar
rem waste into
N of the rich
est s p o t S on
earth. Oil will
do the same for
Montana, for
Montana surely
has oil. just
what part of
the a S S d
prosperity you
will share de-
ponds upon
what you do
now. With moth
ing fnve s t ed
you can only sit
back and say:
wv b a t might
have BEEN"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

string beans were put in six inches
apart in the rows and the row one
foot apart.
Row 9 was planted to beets, thin
ned for greens and then eaten as the
roots attained edible size. They we're
followed by winter radish. One foot
away came row 10, planted to car
rots. Cos lettuce was grown between
the rows and out of the way before
there was any serious interference.
The last row was given to head
lettuce and this was followed by GU
cumbers trained on a chicken wire
support. Late string beans might
be substituted.
Small, thick1y planted gardens
should be heavily fertilized.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

Small gardens are the principal
factor in combating high prices of
foodstuffs. No garden is too small
to yield it's cut in the cost of living.
The majority of small gardens
range in size from 10x15 to 15x25,
with many only 10x10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

Even the kitchen sink trap needs
an occasional bath. This is the way.
Flush the sink with at least a gal
Ion of hot water. Then while the
pipe is still warm pour in one-half
cup of kerosene. Let this stand for
five minutes or longer and then flush
again with more hot water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
IS ANYBODY'S GARDEN

rows 5, 6, Z, and 8. The double rows
we're six inches apart and the dis
lance between the double rows was
IS inches. Radishes were planted
between the rows, both the early tur-
nip variety and a planting of icicle
for succession. After the peas were
harvested and the vines pulled up,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

Montana farmers who intend to
grow field or grain seed during the
coming season are requested to write
The T. G. Power Company, Helena,
Montana, Seed Department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
ROUND BARNS SAID
TO BE CHEAPEST
COST LESS TO CONSTRUCT AND
HAVE SILO IN CENTER TO
SIMPLIFY FEEDING

These Barns Are Simple and Easily
Put Together; Stock That Is Kept
in Round Barns Can be Cared for
With Small Amount of Labor,
Which Counts Today.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
nDWER COURT REVERSED

IL a decision handed down E3 the
State sumprene court On Monday the
lower court is reversed n the case Of
the state against John J. George. who
ter in the court Of general sessions
at Edgefeld several months ago. Mr..
George is well known in Lexington, be-
ing member Of one Of the most prom
inent families in the county, and his
friends will be glad to know that he
is to receive another hearing.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

Special to The Daspatch-HeWs.
Swansea, Feb. se.-Miss Mona, Ly~
hand made short visit to see her
sister. who is teaching school at
Neeces.
Mr.. Lafyla Lybrand is home for a
few days.
Mr.. O,Neal Lybrand, who spent a
few days home with his sister, has re-
turned 10 Newberry, where he Is going
to school.
Miss Beatrice Goodwin is spending
a few days with Miss Ruth Rowel and
will spend a few days with her grand
parents
Miss Myrtle Aeckley spent a few
days with her brother, A. C. Keckley,
but has returned to her mothers in
Spartanburg.
Mrs. A. T. Livingston and son made
a. short visit to Neeces Friday.
Miss Ruby Gibson is home again af-
ter spending a few days with MISS
Beatrice Goodwin at Bennettsville.
Misses Myrtle. Mamie and Ethel
Taylor were in town Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson visttea
friends in Woodford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Lybrand went
to Columbia last Friday on business.
Mrs. Graham is visiting Mrs. T. W.
Cooley.
Mrs Wingard of Lexington is visit
ing ter daughter, Mrs. P. C. jack
son.
Miss Ruth Oliver left Monday for
Columbia, where she will attend
Draughon', Business College.
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lybrand were
in Swansea one day this week.
Mr.. Il. n. Sharpe recentiv killed a
very fine hog, weighing about 700
pounds
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
BoYs uvH WORK FOR 1880

The outline Of boys agricultural
clubs for 1920 as announced by L. Il
Baker. Supervising Agent, PROVIDES
for five kinds Of clubs, namely, corn
clubs, bib clubs, calf clubs, peanut
clubs, and cotton clubs. There are
three phases Of nib club work IN
Guiding the feeding class, the breed
ing class, and the SOW and litter class.
There are also three phases Of ca41
CLUB work including beed calves for
faetending and breeding, dairy caves
and dairy heifers-
The corn, pig and calf club work
will be conducted substantially
along the lines used in previous years.
hut witt, considerably more emphasis
placed on the educational features OF
the vorx. Wheat clubs, which were
regular part Of the club work IN
previous, years, have been discontln-
,,ed because there was little or no re-
sponse to the calls of such clubs.
The peanut and cotton clubs are
new clubs, being organized this year
for The first time. The peanut clubs
VIII meet the demand for instruction
ID the growing Of this increasingly i'm
portant crop in the system of diversi-
fication which the boil weevil is has
fening. The cotton clubs are added
because of the fact that under boil
Weeyl conditions much more stress
than formerly must be placed upon
selection Of land and varieties, time
and methods of planting. fertilization,
cultivation, picking up the squares,
etc.
Enrolment is now proceeding rap
idly, and Ar. Baker hopes for tht
largest enrolment in the history of
club work in this state. Community
clubs among club members are being
emphasized in the organization and
in the conduct Of club work this year.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
SCHOOL HOUSE AS CENTRE.

The schoolhouse should be q So
cial center, a community capitol, from
which should emanate everything Of
educational, social. and material bet
terment Of the community, ays the
Virginia Cooperative Educational AS
sociation.
What some Of the Virginia COM
nlunity leagues arep tanning to do
IS sketched in the following outline.
l. Conducting active campaigns
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

for srfuRon Of ere cseMens ressrre
time problem
2. Encouraging folk gamas and
songs.
5. Giving constant attention to rec
reation and vocational work,
4. Uniting the young men Of the
community into an exttnsive program
Of athletics.
5. Establishing lyceum courses,
band concerts, and community sing
ing as community leisure time activi-
ties.
s. Organizing group athletics,
games, gymnastics, folk dances, and
hikes for everybody.
{. Advocating gymnasiuns, swim
ming pools and auditoriums in every
school building.
S. Promoting rural libraries and
game rooms.
8. Establishing scholarships in
honor Of some world hero Of the sec
ton.
10. Maintaining community
forum where tht citizens can get to-
gether and discuss matters of school,
health. roads. farming, juvenile de-
linquen, stetc.-University Of North
Carolina Weekly News
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
MAY DRINK EXTRACTS

The house Tuesday night continued
the Hart-Iamblin bill which would
restrict the sale of compounds and ex-
tracts, which might be used as bev-
erages. This means that. the measure
is dead for this session. The vote
to continue was taken on motion by
Mr.. Dreher of Lexington.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25
NCTTCE TO PHSHMRgEKN

Notice is given that all fishing per-
mits issued BY me expire Maroh /,
1929. On and after that Date no more
permits will be Issued and 90 fishing
will be allowed In my pond.
A TAYLOR
4t-p-21 Gilbert, g. C.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

It pays to advertise in the Dispatch
News.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-25

Bring Us your printing.
An ad in The Dispatch News brings
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Hi.ho, u'Conn-iI Joins.
ABANDON HOPE FOR FLYERS
LOST ON LAKE MICHIGAN
'fiahe WrerkaEc Washes Ashore
without Trace ar Missing
Men.
.tHy Associated pr-ss. ]

CHICAGO. Nov. Ie.-All hope of
fading tho three missing aviators
from GrCat Lakes Naval Training
citation. lost with their scaplane since
Wednesday was abandoned today by
L!eutenant-C Commander Eugene VIII
son. commandant at the aviation
mechanics school. when wreckaEe of
the missing airship washed ashore
near White Lake. Mich.
After talking with White Lake
coast guards over the telephone.
Great Lakes training station oficia Is
announced it was practically certain
the three Incn had died. All boats
which might have rescued the men
when they landed on the luke last
Wednesday have made port, it is
said.
An army plane. sent from Chan
unatc Field, Rantoul. ILL.,, today to
patrol the Gait coas; OF the lake,
reported to Great Lakes that il had
landed a, Ludington, Mich, without
observing any wrcckaec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NAVY WILL co THE LIMIT
TO STAMP OUT HAz|NG
Secretary Daniels Declares None
Wanted at Annapolis Who WI
Not Obey Orders.
ATTENDANCE Now Is o,.O0
Hut Head OF Department Suggests
Drastic Wedding Out Would
Please Him il Required tn End
Objectionable Practice.
ATTENDANCE Now is 2,.o,

WASH INGTQN. Nov. l3.-Declaring
The Navy Department would .go tho
limit 70 uphold the authorities Of
The Naval Academy at Annapolis n
their efforts 20 stamp out haz!ng u;
;he institution. Secretary Daniels an
hounc.d today that Instructions had
been issued that no hazing would be
tolerated and That any !umbe" OF
'n!ishi!men would nc dismissed nee.
cSsa.y :" end the practice.
Il would rather nave 500 rlea al
Annapolis, who can obey orders than
Zoo who cannot" said MI. Daniels.
When came !nto the Navy Depart
ment there were only 500 students at
thc academy and although there are O.,
200 how, the navy would survive T.:
;he number we're reduced to 500 again.
Tie presence of Observation-Disclosures mid
sh'pmcn IL i.ot desired. Mic: who aye
being trained 10 give orders mug;
FIRST OF all learn to obey
No new cages or hazin;: Ea"o scan
reported as Il result OF thc invrs,ti-
cation NOW being conducted undar
the d!rccs:oA II gieaE--Adm.raI Sesler,
superintendent or t:,e academy. MI.
Daniels said. one inidshipmun ar
ready has been expelled. tho secretary
announced. adding that he had en-
tire confidence in I;car-Admira,
Scales ab!l!;" 10 handle the s,.ua.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TO GO FROM NEW YORK TO
SAN FRANCISCO IN 81 HOURS
Pacihc Limited WIN Give Fast Ser.
vice {" Ccast-Connect With
Twrntieth Century.

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.--Announ cement
OF WHAT was said To be tho fastest
;ranscontinentai railroad service in
S;ituted in America, was made today
by the Chicago, Milwaukee AMI St.
Paul Railroad, which Will resume It's
Pacific Limited" between Chicago
and san Francisco tomorrow. Con-
meeting with the twen,y-hour trains
from New York. passenger can
journey across the continent in nine
ty-,wo hours forty-hve minutes, in
Guiding an hours !ay-oyer in Chicago.
Tho Twentieth Century Limited.
leaving New York az 2:i5 i. NJ, ar
rivcs in Chicago ., ?:45 tho next
morning. The Pacific Limited will
depart. beginning tomorrow. at 1915
A. NJ. arriving in San Francisco a,
$40 =. Al. the third day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
BRITISH SHIP RAlDED
BY MOBILE SHERIFF
Master Protests lint is Told !Alahan,:,
Law Snperncie> All other
naIiu.s

MOBILE, ALA. NOV. la.---'Thc
three-mastcd Eritish pAooner ANA.
belle Cameron. lying in this port. was
ra!ded here today by the forces Of
Sheriff W. II. NolcomIe. .Ir., and three
Federal officers, over the protest OF
Captain q. \. Lohns. t,lc master. Cap
tain Lohns claimed that his vcsgei
Was Tying the British flag. hut ;he
sheriff said that the Alabama prchib!-
ton law superseded other laws when
i came to violations OF it,
The raid on the vessel yielded six
quart bottles containing small
quantity OF liquor in each.
Sheriff Eolcornbez charges that his
Office had complaints that the crew
OF the vessel were selling liquor and
that the state laws do no: give q
foreign vessel the right To have any
liquors or board only under sale OF
the customs department. The sheriff
states that he was acting under
orders from the Attorney General OF
the state and that a determined cf-
fort on his part and that OF the Fed
eral prohibition officers IS being made
to stop the importation of liquors
through this port from Cuba and
South Amerie- Captain Lohns was
arrested for violating the prohibit
ton law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
GLASS
AFF|RMS RIGHT
TO SENATE SEAT
Replies to Rumors, That He
Cannot Sit After March
4 Next.
HE WILL HOLD OFFICE
UNTIL MARCH a.. 1925
Questioning of His Eligibility
Traced to Mix-Up
Over Dates.
spep.aI to Tho Times pispa,ch. J

iSpcE.ai To Tho Times DIS patch.
W.lSiIlNGToN, II. g., Nov. Ia
Replying 70 vague reports that there
was complication owe" til. term
Tot which he had hren elected TO the
United states Senate. Senator Carter
Glass, Of Virginia, ,cduy disposed OF
the matter briefly ~ stating ;hat his
recent election vas FOR the remainder
o. the late Senator Thomas S. Mar
tins term. which would have eS-
.pircd on March !. 1925, and tha. lie
is qualified by thc commission his
state gave him on November . 20 sit
from the date 81 his election unen
1925. Until the election Mr. Glass
sat in the Ssuate by appointment
from Governor Westmoreland Davis,
or Virginia. whose power of appoiut-
ment extended only until an election
could DO held.
The questioning oc Senator Glass
right TO sit In the Senate seems TO
have been based on the n.msiest
grounds. 1t would appear that GER.
tain peraons. unnamcd, !abored UNI
der the Eiisapprehension that Senator
Martins term would have expired on.
March 4, 1921. Which. as Mr.. Glass
makes clear, was not the case. the
term extending fou- wears beyond
that date.
Various public men who discussed
tho gossip over MIR. Glass senatorial
tenure pointed out that even jC there
Lad been some substantial ground
Tor questioning his right 10 a Sem
rte seat tho Senate Itself would no,
have disrega rded the mandate OF the
Stat" of Virginia, backed by more
;han 100000 plurality. The Senate
is. under the Constitution OF the
United States. the sole Judge OF it's
membership, and had there been an
error in the ballot II would have
been cured hy the issuance OF o COM
m'SS!on by the Governor and the only
way !" h* e gone behind the certin-
cation OF election would have been
by means Of "a contest. II such con-
test had been brought, /. was re-
marked. the. Sena:c, even though
controlled by hostile majority,
would not have dared public opinion
Continued OF Tweift.! Pa.e.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
BOMB EXPLOSION SUSPECT
GETS ONE DAY IN JAIL

PITTSBURGH. Nov. i3.--Florian
Hcienko, who w:s held FOR investiga
tion in connection with the Wall
Street, New York. explosion. was sent
cnced 10 serve one day IN jail in
United states District Court here TO-
day. He was charged with traas-
porting explosives in Interstate travel.
Hclenko was arrested in Il hotel
here several months ago. after "a
former Department OF Justice agent
reported tina: while travelling on q
train with Min, Zelenko had made
reference to the New York explosion.
Efforts W the department. TO CON
meet Xelcnko with the blast. failed.
When arrested ne had some dynamite
II n suit case. and his statement tina.
IL had purchased it In West Virginia
while working as a coal miner was
verified by government officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
CEDAR WORKS IS
. MERGED IN NEW !
100000 DEAL
Famous Richmond Plant
Absorbed by Timber
Products Company.
PAPERS ARE FILED FOR
S5.000,OOO CONSOLIDATION
w. J. Parrish, Former Manager,
Heads Organization - Will
Preserve Present Name.

W. j Parrish. former nlanasrr OF
TIE Richmond Cedar Works. ANA
president of tho recently Organized
Timber Products Corporation. issued
statement yesterday To tho effect
,ha: his Organization had ,Dyorb.s.
nc old Cedr- Works. although it's
rsrnc will b. PRESERVED ..,i The bug,.
ness OF the TWO concerns will IL con-
Guctcl as On, under il. with hi,nsr,f
IS the active head. The Cedar Works
vas the largest WORKING con
Germ in tn. world before merger
j. scott Parrish AMI T.. Ross Mill
hisr:. representing themselves an:;
other Interests IN "a: old Richmond
CEDAR Works. have sold out ~! :l:c!r
siocl; 10 the new corporation. whose
capital stucl; Is S5.o75.no0. Us against
he S',t?5.cn0 ~ II: "iI occ. .,pcra
Nrr. iiicd ysSt.:iu. w!;n IN" S.cfc-
''urT u: the Commonwealth giving. tho
9a,c 81 tae merger ~ Nuveiui,rr II.
MI The corporate properties Of ho.!.
concerns are included IA and made
part o! ;hc consolidated co:ncany.
The concern here Is engaged in the
manufacture CT wooden1arc OF n!
sorts. has Bees: Tor long time. and
.; one CT the prosperous industries o:
TIE state ard o: the South Tho
Timber Products Corporation is tho
o"Hc, %: iimbe: tracts and rights.
railroads. vessels and equipment for
toe handling OF logs and timber ct al
sorts and owns much valuable cedar
growing lands.
The merged concerns w!i have the
principal office in THIS ci;y. and the
officers are ali residents OF the city.
as follows: President. ". j. Parrish;
Nicc-President. w. I. Parrish. IN;
Secretary, John II Dococi,, and Treas
nrcr. l.. II. E!dr,dgc. The manu-
. facinrc OF ,wocdenware OF a.! sorts IS
1" be carried on a. heretofore.
The capital stool; OF the merged
Concerns Ia placed at lil..50 sharcs,
with 1880 shares oC.irst preferred n,
SOD each; $1,000 OF second preferred
shares at $500 each, aad 1000 sharc-
without nominal or par value.
The Secretary o: the Common
wealth WAS engaged today in having
- papers Of merger duly certified
f"l' ia" beneA; or the parties at In
:crcei. the da:e on the merger show
Ing that ii was recorded in the state
Cooperation Commission November II.
lS:n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
II RUSSIAN SAHANTS
MEET TRAGIC DEATHS
UNDER RED" REGIME
Refugee Scientist in Finland
Tells Of Executions. Suicides
and Starvation.

Ey Cross-Atiantic Sarv;rc.1
COPENliAGEN. Nov. l3.--"There is
not a scientist left alive In Russia"
declared the wcll-known Russian
saVant Professor ltostovitz. who han
arrived ut Helsingfors. Finland.
bringing With him the first story OF
the fate or many internationally
known fellow countrymen. lie said:
"Of courteen professors connected
with the large universities in rctro-
grad. Moscow and KEN, apt, who are
well known ,sSdtsidc of Russia, r,o-
ridek L. Andrejcv ard Naurnc.ko.
have been executed. Kvos;ov AID Vic
torov have committed suicide and
Sm!rnov, Inostrantsev. Lapp!danilev-
ak. piakonov. Shahniatov ana Turn-
jcv starved IN death: oniy KondaEov.
Grimm and myself managed 10 escape
from tao country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NY Cro.s-AtIantic Srr,ic..I

PARIS, Nov. i3.-Ole Hanson.
former HEhting Mayor of seattle,
Wash. who hns been iuvextixnt-
Ing immigration mud labor condI-
tion~ la Europe. asserts In most
vigorous fnshion that America IL
playing II sucker pnrt" In permit
ting It's shores To lie mndr the
dumping ground of Europe, In an
Interview today, Mr.. Hanson said
''rhc United States must stop
Wholesale and indiSrrImInair i'm
migration nj once and adopt sys-
tom az AeicctiN- Immigration by
innhEurntIpE scientific n,ethUd. of
handling the present situation. sc
these nrthotfs are not adopted L..
the country affected. then IN en-
bnrgo against migrants IL the
On1! remedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Must Put Up Bars Against Aliens,
Ole Hanson Vans United States

millions OF men and women la
Europe are planning Ia 90 TO the
nftcd States. and hundreds of
thousands nre now trying to OBJ
tain pnsspurts. The best work
men. however. are not cndenSor-
ing To leave their own countries.
In Italy. Poland mud the BnIknns.
mnnH are cndrnSurins TO use po-
iittrHl influence in Washington to
ehnbir thrW 4" get thrir pnss-
ports. Consuis here hnd them
selves confronted with thI. aitun-
lion and are practically helpless.
"rhe majority of these who ase
cndearorlps to leave their own
countries plan I" go TO the burger
cities OF the United States. where
their presence win increase unr,n-
pioYm~nt InircrS which threaten.
this winter"