davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
DISTRICT EIGHT.

All OF virginia lexcept that ter
ritory included in District No. -:
all of Maryland and all other States
ard Territories.
MEMBERS CREDITS
Allen Biedler, Woodstock. $4,000
William Chance, jr.. Chevy
Chase ................. $4,000
r. ]. Davis. Manassas...... $4,000
VIM. DeCoss, Warrcnton... $1,000
NJ. A. Estes. Estes. 1900
Lawrence Herrell. Winches-
ter ............... $4,000
stephen L. Lane. Bright
wood .................. 22s. 900
Miss Blanche Mcdaniel. Pur-
ceiviile ................ 100000
B. w. McGinnis, Massies
Mills ................. 2l.oOo
Miss Alice l. Manuel. Nokes-
Vile .................. 2so.oOo
Miss Ruth E. Martin. Fred
ericksburg ............ 22s.ooO
Miss Mary l.. Rector. Hay
market ................ $4,000
Mrs. Ben Sinclair. Char
lottesvIlIe ........... 2a.oso
Clifton Turner, Hyattsville $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
DISTRICT TWO.

DISTRICT TWO.
All that section OF Northwest
Washington and District Of Column
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

All Of Northeast Washington. In
cIuding BenKing, Kenilworth. Trini-
dad, Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28

Public Ledger Seryice.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
SWEDISH SURVEY IN ASIA.
Scientists Will Explore the Pcnin-
suia OF kamclatka.

YOKOHAMA. July i7.--An ex-
pcdition fitted out by tho Swedish
society OF anthropology and geogra-
pby OF Stockholm has left Yoko-
hama to make a scientific survey OF
the peninsula of Kamchatka. The
work will last for st least two years.
The members OF the expedition
are scientists from the University of
Stockholm and are under the direc-
ton of Even Bergman. They are
prepared for geological. botanical,
onthnographical. geological and
geographical survey OF the whole
peninsula Tho collections will be
donated to the Swedish Geographi-
cal society and to tho University OF
Stockholm.
Kanchatka Is known to have a
rich and varied flora and fauna but
II IN comparatively unknown to scien
lists. The plant lie In particularly
interesting. AZ II is unusually extern
sive for the high latitude and many
OF the forms belong to regions much
farther south. Birds and animals
are numerous, and far as known
are similar to those OF Alasa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
HELPING SOLVE
SOCIAL WRONGS
Salvation Army Plans
New Program Of So
cial Service.

CHICAGO, H., July 17.--An-
nouncement was made Mt headquar-
ters Of the Salvation army here to-
day that more than coo citizens
representing the most active ele-
ments IN the social and economic
issippi" have been enlisted TO aid
the army In arresting vice and help
ing tho poor and unfortunate. The
statement says In explanation OF the
new organization
This work is TO be conducted
through tho medium OF county ad-
visory boards. BY the first Of Oc-
tober there will be n boayd in every
county, and 10000 leading citizens
will thus be banded In an effort to
assist the crushed and fallen.
County advisory boards, supple
mented by the trained personnel of
the army and It's chain OF institu-
tions. are stronuously attempting to
solve the social problems of their
home communities.
Briefly. the advisory boards con-
Htitute live and active lay organiza-
tion and through this constituency
the Salvation army aims 60 extend
it's facilities to every obscure cor
ner OF tho western states. Although
a part OF the Salvation army's home
service program In 1920. the work
In OF n permanent character. and
designed TO broaden the scope of
the army's labors without invading
new activities or encroaching on
other examinations.
County advisory boards will be
linked together by a state advisory
board. Activities wili be centralized
and efforts unified through this sys-
TEN. The constructive program OF
Americanization which is inter-
woven in all the Salvation army's
operations will be carried. together
with better facilities for temporal
aid and spiritual announcement. to
each community west of Chicago.
Advisory boards will be author
lied representatives of the Salvation
army and will be expected to advise
with officers over the amount OF
the need for any or all of the or
ganization's I6 major activities in
each county. They will bring to
the attention OF the army all cases
that come within the scope of its
activities.
"In tho aggregate, they will con-
stitute an elaborate and powerful
union. equally distributed through
out "a states, and composed OF re-
sponsiblc men and women devoted
to the promotion OF American ideals
and the betterment of mankind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Compression Inner Tube Co.
Receives CdlifOrnid,S Thanks

early IN the year. Mr.. Hale visited
Los Angeles In company with Mr..
Scsnlon In February and looked
over q number Of sites. Since then
negotiations have been under way.
and tho final deal was contaminated
on Friday,
"Thc plant at Burbank will be tho
third unit In tho big Tulsa con-
struction program. The main fac
tory at Tulsa In deslgneA to care for
the middle western trade n factory
now In course OF construction at
Kittanning. Pa. will supply the
eastern states and transatlantic de-
mands. while the local output will
take care OF the western and Pacific
states and the Oriental trade.
Temporary offices OF the United
states Compression Inner Tube com
pany have been established In the
Citizens National bank building by
c. r. and w. u. Privett. distribu-
tors OF the product In seven west
ern states. and will be maintained,
at least, until the completion OF the
now plant. The construction force
at work on the Kittanning build
ings will be rushed here as soon as
they complete their work there.
which, 1t Is expected. will be within
the next few weeks.
The product OF this concern Ia
patented In the United States and
rs foreign countries. and haa proven
a huge success since 1t was first
placed on the market. but little over
year ago. The new tube is in
flated with air and is not filled with
liquid or other foreign substances,
depending for It's non-puncturc
qualities on Its design and the
method of its construction.
president Hale. Pennington and
Scanion plan to remain here for
several weeks completing arrange
ments for an Immediate start on the
new plant as soon as their construc-
ton gang finishes its work at the
Pennsylvania site"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

The entire population OF Burbank,
Cal. augmented by city and club
officials OF Los Angeles, attended
n mass meeting called by Mayor
blanchard OF Burbank 10 publicly
express thanks and appreciation 10
NJ. G. Hale, president OF the ". x.
Compression Inner Tube company.
and associates for the choosing OF
Burbank as the site for their coast
factory.
The meeting was very enthu-
iastic and many speakers ap-
plauded the new company and their
product. NJ. G.. Hale made the prin-
cipai address In behalf OF the com
pany and promised early erection
OF the factory buildings and the in
stalling OF machinery and equip
mcnt.
All the Los Angeles newspapers
carried big stories of tho acquisition
OF this mammoth plant and pre-
dictcd an Immediate triumph for
the non n-puncture proof tube. The
Los Angeles Examiner printed the
following In It's last Sundays issue:
Announcement was made ycstor-
day by j. y. Scanlon, advertising
manager OF the United States Com
preston Inner Tube company. with
homo offices and factory in Tulsa,
Okla. OF the purchase by his firm
OF a tract OF l2h acres In Burbank.
less than two blocks from, the big
Moreland truck plant. on which an
immense rubber factory will be
built within the next few nfonths.
The new plant will have an ini-
tial capacity OF i,o00 puncture proof
inner tubes and 500 casings daily
with plenty OF room for increase In
the factory and It's output as soon
as the domestic and foreign trade
radiating from, Los Angeles war
rants larger outlay.
Tho new factory here has been
under consideration by President
Hale and General Manager A. J.
Pennington OF the Tulsa firm since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
"MORAL WORTH"
AS COLLATERAL
Credits Based Upon Re-
quirements Of Agricul-
ture Asked.
HELP WHEN NEEDED
Much Production May Be
Stimulated That Loan
Banks Cannot Reach.

DALLAS. Texas, July i7.--Busi-
ness men OF Texas are being asked
by the Texas industrial congress TO
invest n total OF 5000 900 In a move
ment 10 keep farmers on farms.
They are requested to accept the
farmers character and moral
worth" ms socurity.
"It Is proposed" says tho con-
gross "to help the tenant who seeks
20 buy farm and who lacks n few
hundred dollars necessary cash, or
who needs farm implements and
equipment that win make him moro
efficient In his farming operations;
TO help the farmers wife who needs
n COW as a means OF reducing the
family living expenses and OF sup
plemonting the Income, the farmer
boy In getting start IN hog rails
ing or In establishing a livestock
herd, and the farmers daughter IN
starting n little poultry business, and
In fact, In any way that will serve
20 bring about a greater happiness
and contentmont with farm life and
In improving rural living condi-
tions."
The Texas Industrial congress
was founded by the late Henry Ex-
all OF Dallas, who spent the ma jor
part OF his life working for the
bcttorment OF Texas farm and ranch
conditions. Tho congress raised
$4,000 In each OF the five years
previous to tho war among business
men. This money was distributed
ms prizes To farmers who produced
the greatest acreage yield OF staple
Texas srops at the least cost. In tho
last year more than 10000 persons
competed for the prizes. Tho war
caused their discontlnuance.
When the congress resumed
work at tho conclusion OF the war. Il
decided that n system OF credits
based upon the requirements OF
agriculture. rather than those OF
commerce and manufacture, would
give "a more beneficial stimulus to
farming interests than prizes.
The lack OF collateral bars a
large element of tho farm popula-
tion from participation In the bene-
fits offered by federal land loan
banks. according TO the congress.
II stated therefore that II would
create fund OF Mt least 800. 900
from whiOh loans on long times at
low interest rates would be made to
those who could not obtain financial
air through ordinary channels. This
land, the congress announced, will
be considered as monument to
Henry Exall. and will he raised by
subscription.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
IA TO SIMPLIFY PENSIONS
Witnesses 70 Check Endorsement No
Longer Required,
WARRINGTON, July :.

WASHINGTON, July Wit
nesses of the endorsement OF pen-
sion checks will not be required in
tho future. except whore pensioners
sign by mark, according 20 an an
nouncement by the pension bureau.
-Four time a year. the TOO 600 PEN
sioners now IN the government rolls
have been required to have two per-
sons sign the checks as witnesses OF
the endorsement, Il proceeding that
required the quarterly collection OF
more than 100000 signatures.
Decision TO modify the require
ment was made by Secretary Payne
of the interior department, after
conference with officers OF the PEN
sion bureau, the announced purpose
being to obviate trouble and annoy
ance to bankers cashing the checks
as we'll ms the pensioners.
or Buigaria's 22.239,0oo acres
about 81 per cent are cultivated, -
per cent uncultivated and the re-
mainder forest land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

with headquarters at the Univcr-
sity OF virginia society of amateur
astronomers has been formed 20 co.
operate with professionals In obscr-
vntIons of the skies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
EASY TO INSER T

easy to insert. No cement or vul-
canlzing necessary. Patented sue
ton CUPS prevent any possibility
OF slipping or creating heat. INNER
TYRES are transferable from one
casing to another. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
HOW THEY
ARE BUILT

A STEPHENS INNER TYRE
not a reliner, retread or filler II
does not interfere in any way with
the air pressure and resiliency OF the
tire. Built endless OF several piles
of high quality fabric, with cush-
ion of soft rubber on the tread. NO
overlap. Positively adds 50To 10
riding quality Of car. Guaranteed
to do everything claimed. A scien'
tirrc reinforcement for afl tires
old or new.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
POLAND TO ENTER
PARLEY WITH REDS
Conditions Are Announced.
Allies to Encourage Com
merce With the Russians.

WARSAW. February 24.-Poland 10
inclined to enter peace negotiations
with the Russian soviet government
Immediately. An official statement to
this effect was made Tuesday night by
the foreign affairs commission of the
diet in explaining the attitude Of the
government and tho diet toward the
bolshevik peace proposals
The Polish conditions, it has been
stated, would include restitution of the
territory taken from Poland in the
first partition Of 1772 and subsequently.
The right of self ton for the
Inhabitants in the various chronological
areas between Russia and Poland Is to
be insisted upon. ii Is said.
q Another stipulation is that the peace
should be ratified by representatives of
the Russian nation.
Agreement en- Ukraine.
- LEMBERG. Galicia. February "a
(Havas) According to the newspa-
pers. an agreement has been entered
into between the Moscow soviet gov
that in case Of peace negotiations be-
tween Russia and Poland the reunion
of eastern Galicia to the Ukraine
shall be demanded.
VIII Eneoaruse Commerce.
LONDON, February 24.-The su-
preme council today arrived at an i'm
portant decision-that OF encouras cling
comm efce between Russia and tho Po-
mainder Of Europe. but declined to
.xspeW diplomatic relations with the
soviet government until IL has adopt
ed what was termed civilized
method of government.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
|PR|NT PAPER BILL
REPORT FAVORABLE
Senate Rules Committee Acts
on Joint Resolution OF
Mr.. Underwood.

The Senate rules committee today
reported favorably the joint resolution
introduced by Senator Underwood. dem
ocrat. of Alabama, at the request OF
newspaper publishers of the country.
providing for the appointment by the
President of y commission to confer
with the Canadian government in an
elfor. - lave III" embargo removed on
wood pulp and print paper from the
Dominion.
Upon III, request of Senator Reed.
dem o>'rat. nr Missouri consideration was
postponed. hit Senator Underwood an
nourrt-! 'itt he would endeavor to call
it Bp ;.,riurTow
i..c.' : X eds request was based up
o. e.. tn, under a resolution
A,inM Il l.rec months ago. the Senate
m '' 't''I!rS committc" was authorized
:" .:. 'ls:,tc the print paper situation.
n'Il ." .-i.s to III" pending German treaty
thr '..i',-:- had been delayed and he
10 i-Nr :l.--. To confer with Senator La
E"l,, l'r. republican, of Wisconsin. and
chairman nf the committee, who Is now
out nj tho city. before the Senate took
up the Underwood resolution.
Senator Poindexter's bill. authoriz-
ing the Department of Agriculture to
Investigate the present shortage of
wood pulp and present plans for re-
lievinG it, is the first real opportu-
nifty to get at the fundamental causes
Of the present shortage" of the news
print paper. and should be passed. the
Senate agriculture committee was in
formed today by David r. Houston.
formerly Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Houston wrote in reply to a re-
quest from tn committee for in
formation.
Only one newspaper mill has been
built in the United States since 1909,
the Secretary said. though the con-
sumption of news print has increased
10 per cent each year. and Canada
has absorbed the North American
expansion"
dependence on foreign sources of
supply" the letter declared, leaves
the American consumer at tho mercy
of the foreign manufacturer as to
prices"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold tanight and tomorroy: low
est temperature tonight. about Is above
zero: fresh northwest winds.
Maryland aad Vir9inia-feir. con
tinued cold tonight and tomorrow: fresh
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. except in east portion: con-
tinued cold.
Records for Twenty-FouP Hours.
Thermometer-Yester p.m,, 81;
p. m. 35: II midnight. 90 Today. 4 am,
aS: 8 am. e; noon, %; 2 pm. 80.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred al
1 pm. yestaFday.
Lowest temperature. %. occurred at
= m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 4s; lowest, 81.
Observation-Disclosures 4 PM, aS.63; s
D. M, e. 81; II midnight. 1852, Today, 4
am. .s.es; . Am., 2s.s5: neon. 1855;
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
9e0dotio auPvey)
Today-I.ow tide. eos am. and s:55
D M; high tide, - am. and 1903 p. III.
Tomerrow-Inw tide. 7:0i am. and
1857 D M: i.igh tide. 1898 a. M and 1853
pm.
The Sun and M0oa.
Today-sun rose sAs am; sun sets
Tomo.rev-sun rises sat am: sun
sets 5:6e pm.
Moon rises s:65 an.
Automobile lamps to be hghted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

was on the, soviet bureau stan in
New York. listed as military at
tache."
Martens identified the man. and Mr..
Ellis introduced a report signed by
Beck made by British military au-
thorities outlining a plan of military
bower In Russia. He has changed
his views" Martens observed.
"You know this man betrayed his
cause when he came over to your
Mr.. Ellia asked:
man, ana don't mind his honest
change of opinion" Martens said
Beck. he said, was drawing $3.50 q
month.
I'VE have many frst-class men OF
the old regime serving the soyiet re-
gime now, Gen. Brussilon. Tor in
stance" Martens added.
introducing q eablegram. addrassse
to M. Litvinoff, soviet envoy in Sean
dinavia. Mr.. Ellis read:
Senate investigation proceeding IA
vorably. Transfer money to mo II
~ (signeO MARTENS"
The witness identified 1t as one sent
a week or two ago.
Under further questioning Martens
said he did not know Emma Goldman
but had written her q letter. because
her feelings were hurt by reports
that We had made statements about
her"
my country will ba glad to Offer
an asylum to the A1st gveup Of pellti.
cal refugees from the United 6tates,'
tho letter said.
Mr.. Ellis asked ~ this statement
was intended to promote friendly -.
latioRs between Russia and tho United
States"
The crimes for which many per-
sSns are given ton and fifteen years
fn~prtson In this country" Martens Pa-
piled. would rever be touched upon
In Russia"
/ Tho point is," said Mr.. Ellis. you
shoot people In Russia who oppose
the 0overnment and welcome thoal
Who oppose the government ef the
United states"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. February 2o CAR
rivals by boat);-Peultry. live
Chickens. young, large. smooth. lb.,
a7a3s; do. young. rough and shaggy.
H.. 32a3s; do. winter. lbs, ana under;
hens. over I lbs. lb.. 81: do. small,
ID. 3S: do,. white leghorns. hens. lb..
So; ducks, muacovy. young. H.. 40:
| do. white pekins. young. lb. a.; do.
| puddle, 40: do, smaller. poor lb.,
ID. IS; do. gobblers, lb.; 20: DO. old
poor. h.. 30: pigeons. old. pair. 40: do,
young, pair. 40; guinea fowl, young,
over II. lbs, each. s5; do. old,
each, 60.
chickens. 47a5O: old roosters. 2sa24;
ducks, ssa42; geese. s4a36; capons, 4os
So.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn,
sylvAnia nearby, dozen, 56ab7: eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia, Dozen
| 66a57; western. dozen. 56a5f: West
Virginia. dozen. 55a5S: southern. dozen
Putter-Creamery. west separator
extras, sSass: do. prints. half pound
extras, 70A71: do. prints. one pound,
| extras, eSa7o: nearby creamery. ex-
tras. ssas6: dairy prints. Maryland
a44; store-packed. firsts. sSass: rolls,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras,
| a2a44: do. West Virginia. extras, 4Oa
~; do, Ohio. extras, 40a42: process
butter. 5Sa55.
CHICAGO, February a5.-Butter-
Unsettled: creamery, 4Sa65.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1881
| cases; frsts. 50a50t ordinary frsts.
43a4S: at mark. cases included. 47a4S.
Poultry-Alive. higher; springs. SS;
NEW YORK. February ?5.-Butter.
steadier: receipts. lo.44o; creamery.
higher than extras. 66a66h creamery.
extras taa score). S5a65's; creamery.
firsts tsS to 81 score). 5Sa64i. packing
stock, current make. No .. 3SIs.
Eggs. stsadier; receipts. 1904; fresh
gathered, extra. Arats, 5sa6O; hrsts. 57a
5S; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery whites. frsts to extras,
64a6S state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. extras. 83a64; do,
gathered browns and mixed coors. firsts
to extras. 5sa62.
Cheese, irregular; receipts. sl5; state
| whole milk fats. held specials. .sle
a31; do. average run. 2Sa29; state
whole milk twins held specials, .sa3o; ;
do. average run. 2SaaSh.
Poultry-Live, lower: chickens. 81
a35; fowls. 40; old roosters. %; tur-
keys. 35a40. Dressed. steady; old
Foosters, 27ha2S; others unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Fine For Rheumatism
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain

You'll know why Thousands use
MusteroIe once you experienee the
glad relief 1t gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Ii II . clean, white sint-
ment. made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than n mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while 1t is being rubbed on:
Musterole In recommended by many
doetess and nurses. Millions el taPs
are used annually for breneAitls.
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
pleurisy, rheumatiso. lunbsgo. pains
and aches Of the back or jolnts,
sprains, gore muscles, bruises, chill
blafns, frosted feet, colds of the chest
At Sftea~ ~AyeXeAtS .pneuM0Atal.
: soc and 90e tAfss hospital size 32.5O.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
MARTENS NOT WORKING
| FOR DICTATORSHIP HERE
Qualities His Former Statement
That He Is a Revolu-
zionist. .

Ludwig c. A. Martens. Russian n
soviet agent IN the United States. ex-
planned to the Senate investigating
committee today that he would like
to see the "dictatorship Of the prole-
taPiAt" set up here
''That 10 what wish," he explained,
not what am working foR."
He asked and got permission to
qualify HIS statement made at q pre-
vious session that he was a revolu-
countries he has been in. II meant
that have always worked for the
revolution In Russia" he aaid. mot
revolution elsewhere"
Wade Ellis, examiner for the com
mittee. asked II q Lieut.. Col. Heck
Evening star., 1920-02-25
RELEASE OF HOGARTY
BY BA,. BITS REPORTED

NEW YORK. February ed.--Barry
Hogarty. Superintendent of an Ameri-
can smelter Matimi, in the Mexican
state Of ', :anse. has been relea sed by
the h. =, who kidnap ped him for ran
sor- ordiny to telegram received
here ;oday at the offices OF the Ameri-
can Metal Company. which owns the
smelter. The telegram was from the.
eompany's Monterey branch. but it did
not state whether the ransom demand
ed by the bandits had been paid.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
CANNED" DEBATE ON LEAGUE

NEW YORK. February 26.--A .'can-
ned" debate on the league of nations
Republican Club in Harlem tonight.
Rival statesmen, through the medium
Of the talking machine record. will
expound their attitudes on the quea-
ton. The speakers will be Senator'S
Lodge and Harding, republicans; Will
liam G. McAdoo and Attorney General
Palmer. democrats. No decision will
bA announced.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February z5.-Hogs-
Rscsipts. $1,000 head; higher; bulk.
1885; medium. 14.15a1l.s5: light. 1850
a1A.S0; light light, l4s5a1475: heavy
packing sows, smooth 12.40a1S00;
packing sows. rough, I3.06a12.40; pigs.
l3.25a14.58.
Csttie-Receipts. 5000 head: stsady: s
and prime, 13.76aI600; medium and
good. l1.s6a13.75: common, 9.00ail.2a.
light. good and choice, 1L60al5. J.
common and medium. s.50a l.s0:
butcher cattle, heifers, S.b0al2.50:
cows. S.6ea11 LIS: Gamers and cutters.
S0oae,So; veal calves. lS.o0alS.3t:
feeder stesrs. 7.toaai.se; stsckee
steers. e.7salo.a5. ,s-ts
Evening star., 1920-02-25
cen,u. Takers Mis-. $4,000 NY.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Super-
visors of the census estimated today
that $4,000 persons in New York had
not been counted in the recent census.
Enumerators are busy trying to round
up the missing persons SO they may be
added to the lists already forwarded to
Washington.