davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PASTOR is MISSING.
Detroit Man Served in War and Is
Believed to Be Ill.

Rev. Henry F. Reynolds. pastor of
the Church of the New Jerusalem.
Detroit, Mich, is missing from his
home in that city, and Rev. Paul
Sperry. pastor of the Church Of the
New Jerusalem of this city, has asked
that search be made for him here.
Mr.. Reynolds. who Is twenty-seven
years of age. is five feet eleven
inches tall, $50 pounds. has deep set
eyes, ruddy complexion. black hair
and heavy black eybrows. When last
seen he wore gray black. knee
length, double-breasted ulster over
coat, with storm collar and belt
around the coat. He had a brown
soft, felt hat, dark suit and black
bow tie.
He served in the world war, and
is thought to be suffering from she'll
shock or lapse of memory. His
mother resides at Preston, Md. A
reward of $500 is offered by the
General Convention of the New Jeru-
salem Church for information lead
ing to his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
RECEPTION TO CONSUL.
c. J. Spiker Is Speaker at Vermont
Avenue Church.

A reception to Clarence J. Spiker
vice consul at Shanghai. China. was
given at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church Tuesday evening by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Fndeavor of that church. of which
society Mr.. Spiker was fo..derly
president
Among the guests were Mrs. T. J.
Spiker. Mrs. John L. Kuhn of New
York. Mrs. w. E. Woodward of Hart
ford, Conn: Mrs. E. A. Schneider and
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh II. Saum.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfey introduced
Mr.. Spiker, who related some of his
experiences during six years in the
orient. Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Braithwaite rendered solos. Re-
freshments were served.
The committee of arrangements
consisted Of Miss Louise Moddlemog.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Pickens. Mrs. A. l. Will
liams and Alton G. Grinnell
Evening star., 1921-12-31
MEETINGS TO BE HELD.
Rev. Edward Wright Will Be
Speaker Next Week,

The Eastern Presbyterian Church,
9Th street and Maryland avenue
northeast, has arranged to hold spe-
cial meetings next week. Rev. Ed
ward Wright. who was a personal
friend of William Booth, founder of
the Salvation Army. and who was
associated with him for many years
in that work, has been secured as
speaker.
Special music has been arranged
for each evening, as follows: l. P.
Tade and the Gospel Male Quartet,
Tuesday evening; William Stanley
Bell, chorister at McKendree NJ. e.
Church. Wednesday evening; Miss
Cecile NJ. Sale, contralto at the Grace
Reformed Church, Thursday evening,
and Miss Nellie NJ. Sacrey with the
Eastern Church choir, Friday even
ing.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
LUTHERAN.
Keller Memorial Lutheran

MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School, o:3O am.
Bible Class for Men at 1000.
Morning Service at II 90.
Evening Service at 7:45.
intermediate and Young Peo-
pies Society at GAS pm.
Observance of Week of Prayer
Jan. 3-8. Preparatory Serv-
ice Ian. E at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PROPHECIES FOR 1922.

Mrs Zaida Brown Hates, medium OF
the National Spiritualist Association.
under the control of spirit Aaron.
who has for a number of years given
annual prophecies of accuracy and in
terest. will prophesy for the year
1922 at the Cosmos Theater tomorrow
at II am.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
PASTOR OPENS NEW YEAR,
DR.. Tupper Will Preach Two Ser
mons Tomorrow

Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper be-
gins the fourth year as pastor of the
First Baptist Church, 18th and o
streets northwest, tomorrow. Under
his ministry the congregation has
doubled. He will preach two special
sermons tomorrow.
At the morning service his subject
will be 1.-The Burial and Birth of a
Year" AT the evening service the
subject will be Debit and Credit
Side of the Ledger of Life" There
will be no special music
Evening star., 1921-12-31
REFORMED.
REFORMED

Es~s% CORNER 18th AND MONROE sTS,
ASt DIR. JAMES d. BUHRER.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school of all departments
IL a.m.-s pm. services. c. E.. pm.
G~,-. 18th AND o STREETS NV.
o4oSS HENRY H. RANCK. d. D.. Pastor
1.-THE Principle of Incarnation"
8t"The New Year Mood"
9:40-S. s.; pm.-C. r.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Christian Science
Churches Of Christ. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and = NE.
Third Church of Christ. Scientist.
Masonic Temple, 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd.
Subject: God"
SERVICES:
Sunday. II am. and pm
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, 8
o'clock.
READING ROOMS
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G sts Hours,
10 to 0 WED, 10 to z and Sundays
and holidays. 2:30 to 500.
1919 F ST. NV, Room COS. Hours, $40
to $50 Except Wednesday. $50 TO Z.
and Sundays and holidays, 2:3O to
Z $500.
14s East Capitol st. Hours. II to s,
except Wednesdays. IL to 6: Sundays,
2:3O to $50 Closed holidays.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. (second
noor). 10 to $50 week days: also Z
to 8 pm. Except Wednesdays).
Evening star., 1921-12-31
UNIVERSALIST.
Church of Our Father

18th and l. SITS. NV
DR.. John Van Schaick. Jr., will preach II
am. Subject, Faith in All Nations and All
Men" Sunday school. 9:45 am. Y. p. c.
Evening star., 1921-12-31
Second Baptist Church
West Washington Baptist
Church

81st AND y SITS. NV (Georgetown).
WILLIAM X. FLANAGAN, Pastor,
11:OO a.m.-DR. r. A. AGAR
1:4J p.m.-DR. +. A. AGAR.
9:45-Sunday school. 6:45-B. 7. p. e.
The Church of the Real Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-12-31

REV. G. LYAI ARTHAN
Sunday evening meeting at o'clock in 80
eiety Hall. 600 g st. NV. Short lecture on
.T,p,t PFitqalism s..d.y .1sni0w followed
o'clock. special message seance and ques-
lions answered. Developing class, Saturday
evening at 7:8O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN TIE
Nm0mLASDs ADDRESS BOX SO. CARE
OF HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Ohicago Roard of Trade

CHICAGO. Apr 2s-Freah strength
showed Itself In the wheat market
today. Initial quotations which rang
ed from ~ TO j higher with May
1873 to lSo I'M Iuly 1906 i-2 20 iO6
WIRE followed By material gains all
around.
Corn assembled with wheat. After
opening rs off to AS up including
July at 60 SIS 10 81 the market scor-
cd a moderate general advance.
Oats were governed by the rise In
other cereals. starting lis TO SIS
higher July 81 "a 10 % and remain
ing firm.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
10 carry provisions up grade.
Subsequently rural wheat offerings
increased ana the market reacted
somewhat, July delivery In particu.
lar. The close was unsettled l i-e tu
. i-2 net higher.
Later the corn market saggod IN
the absence Of any special demand
The close was steady 81 SIS 20 ESQ
net decline.
Close:
| Wheat-Mav A aOH Infx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

One o. Tie biggest pdYiuE businesses 10 the
state. VIII seu ell Or half Interest. VIII
show books. prove atEsomenta, and explain
reasons irr ceiling. D. Interested parties.
Address Dry Cleaning, care Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE

Hudson T-pasSenger touring car ;
excellent condition. Priced to sell.
HUDSON ESSEN co.
Fifth 81. and Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

CHICAGO. Aprli 3a-Dutter low
or: creamery extras SIC; kgEs high
or: receipts $3.50 cases: flrats 12c q
% 1-2c: ordinary firsts lbc y ice:
nj marx. eases included 20 lac q
- l-2c, Poultry. alive unchanged.
CHICAGO, April aa-potatoea re-
white sacked and hulk sac tt.oS
cNt; new, steady; Florida No. 4,
$500 barrel: Ma 2. $500 . 1915
barrel; Texas triumphs sacked 1900
cNf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

II Is said that the camel. n given
the least encouragement, will quicnly
acquire a smoking habit. and that ~
camel driver who has n few cast -on
cigar butts In his clothes for distrlbu-
ton among the thlrstlees ones car %
wonders with the anfmaia. They
carry a BIT OF wood rudely shaped In.
70 a ciEarholder ana adapted 20 The
camel's mouth. and IN animal which
IL wcli-nish exhausted can be relied
upon 10 get up aud travel nan a
mile amer a smoke.
THE HERALD WANT An PAGE
has a classification Tor every purpose
and results Tor those who uso than.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

sirens 70 nc higher, later rtoads 10
Zoe hiEhsf. iishis ana Issht hutchsrs
active. othern slow: top fs.5n: very
few oyer ss.st; bulk $50 . ss.sos
plRs iSe 70 eSc higher. bulk desirable
ioo 70 iSo pound piss s7.sp y
sheep receipts 5000, lambs steady
90 $50 higher woolcd lambs tup
$3.50; best not sold early. hulk
tle.2S y tli.oe. ahorn top fie.fo 10
shippers tfo.95 70 packers. bulk
te.bo q tiO.3s; good lie pound
shorn yfariinss Si7si sheep nomin-
ally steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

New YORK Money
NEW YORK. April 2e-Prime
mercantile paper z n ~ per cent
exchange. irregular. sterling lemand
ssS per cent: cables ASA per cent
Time loans firm; 60 days. 30 days
and months 81 a per cent
Call money firm: high ! per cent:
low 7 per cent: ruling rate 7 per cent,
closing bid . per cent: offered at :
per cent: hat loan Z per cent 1Ur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
MARKETS


NEW YORK, April as-TrndInr
In the stock market was again broad
md active. but much or the early ad-
vance was forfeited when Mexican
Oils developed pronounced efcakneaA'
Males Appropriated 10000 ehnrea
The clnalnR wna hnnNN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

By 1sis- $50 by 1sn ns~-W H.,
With pessa street. Easy terms-ubg
pay renti We also have cheap lqtf "
he Highlands which sni b. vnluabls
% aecount 81 the new shops. OHn your
een hone. ,. d. kslshef. an W. Gold.
Phone tio.
!. d. KELEHER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

KANSAS CITY. April so-cattls
receipts acc; beef steers steady 70 nn-
evenly higher. mostly steady; choice
i,e52 pound Ne0rnska ss.0a; half
load y~earlngs $50. same price on
full loads: all Other CLASSES steady:
Kood and choice cows sb.5b q 1850;
best calves 1900.
Hos receipts $3.50, cloaing active.
steady 10 loo lower. mostly 1Dc l0Ner
than yesterdays average. TOP es.es:
bulk Of sales $3.50 D $50; plar
steady; beat kind ts.76.
Sheep receipts t.oeo: kiliine clasf-
e. steady: top wooded lambs fio.3s.
llsht lambs 5000 q Eto.st; shora
Texas wefhers ss.s5 q ts.7s; rtxaA
goats 1900 y fa.sb.
DENVER. Aphi 81 catis re-
cclpfs 500: market strong 70 higher.
Bfef rfeef 1900 y $40; COWS and
hslfers s5.3s q 1900; calves tf0.0o
80 sf8.5o: Rockcrs and Feeders $3.50
y tC.7s: bulls $3.50 q tt.io.
sheep receipts $500; market high
or. lambs $3.50 q tio.fo. ewes $3.50
q te.eoi spring lhmos ne7s -
sil.so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Livestock

CHICAGO. April 2s-Caule re-
ccipis b.0O0i beef steers active,
strong to rs higher: top SIS paid Tor
1887 pound steers and good year
linRs. bulk beef steer 100 nj $40;
butchers see stock bulls stockors
aud heifers $50 at 700. bulls largely
Sb.2s - fG.25: calves 25c higher
bulk %vealers $3.50 q s9.25. bulk
good aud choice heavy calves also
y $500.
Hog receipts 1900; openins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

ron NGSf 50
FOR KENT--Small sioTe. Central Ave. 10
new buildinF: fine large wihdow. atsam
heat HAnnA,s, l05 W Central Ave
FOR RENT-House~ B
FOR RtNT-New room bodse. Dr.. Bur.
ton. quite y harnstt Bldg
FOR HENT-fOnlsksd tsn' s0uss. phons
e5l.W,
FOk kkNT-Dwoling troom cottage vel
furnished. 1870 n. Second 81. Phone
iT27.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2s-Bar silver
99bc foreign sOAsc.
Copper steady: s~lectrolytic spot
and nearby 1zAc; May and juno a.,
Iron noinlnally unchanged.
Tin firm. spot and nearby $50 90.
futures f3i.62 a ts2.o0
Lead firm: spot t4.s0
Zine steady: East 81 Louis, spot
Sf.s0 % $500
Anthony spot l5.26.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
oMENs FOR DISARMAMENT.
British Expect Issue to Be Taken
Up by Geddes and Premier.

BY the Associated PreSs
LONDON, January 18.-The Daily
News. in an editorial today. says that
doubtless disarmament will be one of
the chief points Of discussion between
Premier Lloyd George and Ambassa-
dor Geddes.
The newspaper discerns favorable
omens concerning disarmament in the
United States and urges that no un-
reasonable suspicious of Great Brit.
ains's sincerity should be allowed to
arise there.
II the United States wants the big
gest navy in the world, SAYS the
Daily Mail. 1t is very desirable that
the premier should make q declara-
ton that Great Britain will strain no
nerve to rob her of her primacy, War
with America is not q reasonable con-
tingency, and a statement from the
premier to that effect, the newspaper
thinks, would do more than anything
else to clear the atmosphere for a
discussion of disarmament
Government officials are DISPLAYING
unusual reticence concerning both
the visit OF Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador at Washington.
and Lord Chalmers mission to the
United States, which has been post
poned. The coincidence of the am
bassador's return with this postpone
ment points to the likelihood that
the question of the Anglo American
debt will be chief subject of his con-
ferences with the government.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Adoption of Resolution Pre-
vents Any Changes BE-
!. fore Next Session.

On motion OF Senator Lodge, the
republican leader Of the Senate, res
olution was adopted continuing the
present standing committees Of that
body until the next session Of Con-
gress or until their successors are
elected. This action looks to the SEN
ate organization remaining intact
during the special session Of the SEN
ate, which will be called to consider
nominations, prior to the extraor-
binary session OF the Congress, which
will be called for some time in April.
President-elect Harding will be
urged by members of both houses to
give early intimation of his final Sc
lection of the date Of the extra ses-
sion. so that men may put their busi-
ness and personal affairs in order and
know exactly when their presence
will be required at the Capitol.
In view of the prospective approach
Of the extraordinary session of Con-
gress, the special session of the Sem
more important nominations. The
cabinet will doubtless be confirmed at
once, together with some officials be-
low that rank who may have been Sc
lected for appointment by that time.
There are several vacancies in bureaus
and on commissions which can be filled
at the outset of the new administra-
tion.
Reorganization Of the Senate commit
tees will require caucus action in both
parties. There will be many changes
in the personnel owing to the infusion
of new blood in the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Tariff hearings brings countercharges
by sugar men. Page l
Harding invites two of ''best minds, to
conference on train en- route to Cleve-
land Page !
Selective service boards to make sure
innocent men not named on list of
wartime deserters. Page
Senate votes to continue all standing
committees until next session or until
SUCCESSORS are chosen. Page l
Gov. Harding of Federal Reserve Board
declares all dangers Of financial panic
have passed. Page 1
Commission committee, back from
Europe. warns of influx of typhus to
u. S. by infected aliens. Page /
Red Cross may drop several divisions in
reorganization plans now pending.
Page 1
High Japanese official terms American
suggestion for disarmament a selfish
act Page l
Soldiers guard courtroom during inquiry
into lynching of coal miner. Page 3
D. c. business men Joined by Gov.
Ritchie on trade boosting tour in
Maryland. Page 2
Naval aeronauts on stand before board
of inquiry. Page 2
Appeal made to Commissioners for off,
cial inspection of motion pictures to
determine their fitness for exhibition.
Page 2
Witness at hearing alleges surplus
clothing stored for Shipping Board
was sold for $4,000. Page 2
East Washington citizens elect Harding,
Coolidge and new congressman to
membership. Page
Samuel Gompers is bitterly criticised and
then reelected head Of Pan-American
Federation of Labor. Page 3
Chicago bandits hold up mail truck. es-
cape with small fortune. Page IL
Witnesses put blame for high coal
prices on mine operators. Page 13
President Obregon calls special session
of Mexican congress; world news told
in brief. Page 10
Citizens committee announces its choice
of new site for permanent refuse
plant. Page 28
Evening star., 1921-01-18
BOARDS TO VERIFY
LIST OF DESERTERS
Draft Officials Will Make Sure
Innocent Men Not Termed
EyaderS.

Former members of the eleven local
draft boards of the District were re-
quested today by Maj. Gen. P. c. Har-
ris. adjutant general of the Army, to
go over the Army's list OF draft de-
serters, SO as to prevent any local
man from appearing on the list
wrongfully.
Members Of the local boards Of this
city showed willingness today to un-
dertake this task. and meetings Of
former members of the board will be
called beginning tomorrow to con-
slider the matter.
The adjutant general asks that
board members report any facts or
any specific informat tion as to man
whose name should not appear on
the list by reason of death. military
service, etc.
LAS the department desires to pub
lish the deserter list on the earliest
practicable date, it is requested that
a prompt reply be made to this COM
munication," the adjutant general
asks draft board chairmen.
The lists will be furnished to boards
only with the understanding that
The policy of the War Department
with reference to men who are shown
by the draft records to be in a status
of desertfon under the selective serv-
ice regulations il to eliminate the
names of such men as are not prop
erly chargeable with desertion. when
necessary steps will be taken to
bring to Justice as many of the men
as can be located concerning whom
no mitigating circumstances can be
ascertained," according to the COM
munication to board chairmen.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
RED CROSS TODROp
SEVERAL DIVISIONS
IN REORGANIZATION
Return to Peace-Time Basis
May Be Effected in
Thirty Days.
POTOMAC DIVISION MAY
BE AMONG THE ABOLISHED
Personnel to Be Greatly Curtailed
in Immediate Future
Is Report.

Reorganization of the National Red
Cross. involving elimination of sew
eral divisions and a big cut in person
thirty days.
DECISION to put the organizations
activities on d peace basis has been
reached and special committee is
devising plans TO contract its work.
The changes TO be proposed may
call for abolition of he Potomac divi-
sion. whose headquarters are in
Washington. it is learned upon reli-
able authority.
The central committee of the Red
Cross. which is composed of eighteen
members. including DIR. Livingston
Farrand. the active head of the or
ganization. and Miss Mabel Board
man. Commissioner of the District of
Columbia, will meet within the next
ten days, 1t is stated, to adopt re-
organization plan.
There will be laid before this body
the recommendations of the special
committee as to the extent to which
the present activities of the Red Cross
should be curtailed. W. Frank Per-
sons. formerly director OF civil relief
of the Red Cross, recently WAS sum-
moned to Washington to assist the
special committee III making survey
of the situation.
Mr.. Persons concluded his work last
week. Neither he nor his associates
would reveal the extent to which their
recommendations will go nor would
they state whether abolition OF the Po-
tomac division would be proposed.
There are thirteen divisions of the
Red Cross in the United States and a
division in Europe. 1t is considered
probable the central committee will
be advised to eliminate at least five or
six of the American divisions. in line
with a policy to reduce overhead and
curtail expenses wherever possible.
That the personnel of the Red Cross
is to be greatly curtailed in the imme-
date future was indicated i'm the an
nouncement today of the resignation
of F. c. Munroe, general manager. 1t
not likely that he will have a sue
oessor in the position. it being the i'm
tention to transfer the duties of the
managerial office to the general execu-
tive officers of the Red Crosse. Mr.
Munroe was appointed assistant gen
eral manager November IL. 1918, and
general manager March j. 1919. He is
going to Europe on a three months
trip, and will engage in business in
this country upon his retusu.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
IN REORGANIZATION AIMS
Federal Employees Will Aid Joint
Congressional Committee in
Framing Legislation.

support will be given the joint
congressional committee on reorgan-
ization of the departments by the
National Federation of Federal EN-
poyes. the joint conference on re-
classification and the joint conference
on retirement.
AS formal organization of the reor-
SahfHatlon committee n.arS il be-
comes evident to federal workers that
much aid can be given the committee
bN the organized government work
eIS
Working closely with the federal
employees, the three organizations are
'n possession of much Information
concerning employees and the work.
ihSS OF the various departments. and
IL IS expected that this will be made
available to the congressional COM
mittee upon call.
employees are much interested in
ihe future of the joint conferences on
reconstruction and retirement. both
informal organizations of employees to
press for the legislation indicated by
their names.
There is some possibility, however
that the two conferences may ulti-
malely join hands as sort of gov
ernment workers council and that
inns may take place with main
idea of helping the congressional re-
organization committee.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Commissioner Finds Infected
Aliens Are Anxious to
Flood u. S.

Unless remedial measures are taken
10 eliminate the diseased from OBJ
tanning vises to emigrate to the
United States. immigration authori-
ties at points along the Atlantic sea-
board will be confronted with a large
influx of typhus-infected aliens, An
thony Caminetti, commissioner gem
eral of immigration, who arrived in
Washington yesterday after a two
month visit to Europe, will state in
ms report to Secretary of Labor Will
son.
Mr.. Caminetti arrived in Washing
ton late yesterday afternoon and was
at his office today working on his re-
port. The report probabl will be
transmitted to the Senate immigra-
ton committee as an adjunct to the
commissioner generals testimony be-
fore that committee. The commits
sioner general visited emigration sta
tlons in practically all European
countries.
DR.. John H Kerr, medical inspector
At the Ellis Island immigration sta
ton, who was with the commi ssioner
general on his European trip. found
sanitary conditions very bad among
the persons who propose to come to
the United States in the spring. A
very severe winter in Poland and in
East Prussia has caused sanitary ar
arrangements to fail in those eeun-
tries and a serious epidemic Of typhus
is feared. 80 - -
Winter IN severe.
Mr. Caminetti said he found the
winter very severe in Poland, and on
his way to Warsaw he had to wrap
his feet in blankets and put them in
his travelling bag to keep warm AL
though he said he would not predict
the number of persons who propose
to emigrate to the United States in
the spring. he found emigration ports
in Europe very congested" and pass
port officials swambed with work. He
is expected to be called before the
Senate committee on immigration
shortly.