davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
BARTFIELD TO BE TARGET
FOR WICKED LEFT HAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.---Louis Bo-
cash, the Bridgeport welter, who has
one OF the best left hands seen in the
ring since Corbett's time. will use II
on Soldier Bartfield at Madison Spare
Garden next Tuesday night. Bart
field is the most awkward man in the
ring and has no more boxing science
than an elephant. but he Is combative
and will make good target for Bo-
gash's left.
Three bouts will precede the main
event. Midget Smith, who recently
knocked out Fighting Dick Atkins,
OF Toronto meets George Lee the
Chinese, and the second ten rounder
will bring together Willie Spencer, of
the lower East Side, and Bud
Dempsey, former amateur champion.
Red Allen. of Bridgeport. boxes
Frankie Jerome, OF California, In the
curtain raiser. OF six rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
PACKERS CLUB STARTS
BOWLING and BASEBALL

Employees OF the local branch of
Swift & Co. packers, have organised
a social and athletic club, known as
"Swift's Progress Club" The club
meets weekly in the company's new
building at First and L streets north
east.
Officers of the club are: w. ID,
Feely. president; c. r. Embrey. vice
president; l.. l.. Siegel secretary; d.
t. Dutrow, treasurer.
The club plans to organize a base
ball team, bowling league and to
participate in other sports.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
TWENTY-EIGHTH IN
SERIES

This is the twenty-eighth of
series Of "Old-time Fights
written by authorities on pugil-
d ism who were famous in their
day. Others will follow.
Today we tell you the story
of the Jack Johnson-Stanley
Ketchel fight. The battle was
won by Johnson in the twelfth
round. 1t was held just outside
of San Francisco on October 16,
1909.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Seattle Wants Sherry.

Sherwood Magee may play with
Seattle this season. Though he was
hitting and fielding well last year,
Sherry was released because ,he and
Bill Clymer were always scrapping.
Clymer was the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Wants More Games.

The Mcpherson A. c. basketers are
desirous OF playing more basketball
games with 105-pound teams and
want TO arrange baseball games for
manager can he reached at Franklin
t7O7 after d. m.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Wants Game Halted.

Columbia A. c. tossers want to play
the Riggs A. G. tossers on Thursday
instead of Saturday. as the c. A. G..
gym II not available Saturday. Riggs
tossers are asked to call Columbia
O18-J.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Nurses Want Games.

Walter Reed student nurses want
n game At the hospital next FRIDAY
night, and have still some dates open
for home and abroad games during
March. Write or call David Adamson,
manager. 1213 Dogwood street. Ia
koma Park, ID. c.. phone Columbia
a48
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
DEFEATS KETCHEL IN
SENSATIONAL BOUT FOR TITLE
By w. w. NAUGHTON, :
In the Hearst Newspapers.

Ketcheohnson fight ended judgment these
would equally
matched had about much with the rabbit
would have with greyhound.
Johnson oyed with his for eleven rounds and then put Ketche
with voLey Johnsons
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
Carroll Lads Lose.

Y. M, c. A. Arrows defeated the
Carroll Council nve by a score of ~
TO last night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
THRTsTERMFN

All commercial threshcrs operating
in South Dakota must secure work
mems Compensation Insurance befor=
turning 4 wheel this season, in aecor-
dance with the South Dakota State
Law.
Tie Threshers' Indemnity Aseocia-
ton of~South Dakota .ct#ers you Tie
cheapest compensation insurance pos
sible. This is q voluntary association
organized under the Laws Of the State
Of South Dakota. Il Is & non-proft
ass ociation-rou receive your pro
lection at actual cost.
Last year the total cost to each
member insured was only $7.92. Conn
pare that to the cost of any other
workmen's compensation insurance
ard you will be surprised how cheap
it Is.
Membership in this association re-
lieves on OF al personal lihality fog
accident to your threshipH enerlo1 eas.
Remember, al commercial thvash-
ers must secure workmcn's compensa-
ton Insurance before starting to
thresh, ard it Il advisable Tor indiyid-
u2i threshers also to protect them
selves II this manner
Write for particulars.
THRESHERS' INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATIONS
Box SPA Aberdeen. S. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

NJ. and Mrs. Nsls Anderson ana
Martin Anderson spent Suneay viii
the Asel Anderson Family.
ReN. Rydquist left Friday morning
for the Luther League convention al
st. Peter, returning Monday.
Mis- Ellen Blom returned Saturda,
rom a three weeks visit with friend-
at Dawson.
Rev. and Mrs. Rvdqaist and Mil
arcd We're Milbank shoppers Tuesday
Miss Korsberg left Sunday night
for Minneapolis after a two week.
vacation spent with her friend Made
Johnson.
One OF the most enjoyable affair
If the season was the Wiener Roast
al Round Lake last week given by the
Luther League. 4 calm moon-ligllt
evening made it an ideal one for
pici
Miss Mabel Johnson gave a law,
party Wednesday. which was greatly
enjoyed By q large number Of tlit
young people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Strandburg

The Indian church picnic brot out
most q the Stfandbprg PEOPLE a. well
as laree numbers from all the sur
rounding towns. The program, rem
dered as advertised, was short but
good The base ball game between
strandhurg and Wavefly was marfed
oE the injury CT one Of tie Strandharg
boys. Erick Westlnud, who vas M
fortunate enough to have his leg
eroken. While the game was finished
the interest had died out. s~trandbarg
was o~utclassed by Waserly who had
reinforced their team with several
Waterfowl players. The game be-
tween Remis ard Soutll Shore n
snappy, the teams being well matched.
Miss Lindburg Of Minneapolis is
visiting a. the home Of her uncle,
Gllas Swan.
Miss Nellie Moe was a Madison
visitor Monday.
Rabine Bros. started threshing July
22nd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Dream Lore.

For a man ~ dream Of reading \
newspaper indicates that he will be
successful in whatever he undertakes.
become Very rich and arrive at great
hOnnrs in the state. To Il maid it de-
notes thar She viii marry a man who
viii become rich ana powerful and
that her children will be people Of
great consequence. To dream you
buy or sell them denotes hard work
AMI small profit. To dream Of one
printed III Il foreign language denotes
II letter from. affair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Stockholm.

Miss Ella Hedman is at present as
sisting IN The VIM. Hedman household.
Mrs. Leo Moore of Claremore, Okla,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. 4. HalIberg.
Miss Nettie Johnson Of Milbank
spent Sunday at the parental home.
Erick Wostlaad led Tic misfortune
to have his, leg fractured last Sunday
afternoon. He was rushed to q Wat
ertown hospital whsse lie was cared
for.
Msis Esther Johnson arrived home
last Friday fIom Caiiforniaiwhcre she
spent The past year. She caine home
via Seattle and Tacoma where she
visited relatives d couple Of weeks.
The Albert Johnson family Of Roun,.
Lake spend sund2v c"o az the
&. 2. Hednan home.
Hortert johnson left last Monday
after d two weeks vacation spent
with his parents, Mr.. and MRS. Adolph
Johnson.
G. l.. ard Gottfred johnson, David
and Nern Berg and Walfred Mollberg
were WateItown visitors last Tues
day evening.
Miss Olga Johnson accompanied her
sister, Mrs. w. II. F'asscnden to her
home ct Wetonka where she will
spend a few weeks.
Miss Mabel Johnson Of Troy and
Miss Louise korsherg Of MINNEAPOLIS
and Miss Lille Berg we're pleasantly
entertained at the Bert Hedman home
last Saturday afternoon.
NJ. and Mrs. Joe Fledraan and fam
ilv visited felotives in Waubay last
Sunday
Mrs. Anna Engebtektson was 4 bus
iress celler in Milbank last Tuesday.
Vencel Fellow went to O~rtonville,
Mimi, last Friday to consult a doctor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Miss Faye Gist and MI. Forest
Henderson Of Milbank visited at the
VIM. Henderson home Sunday. Mrs
Forest Henderson returned to Milbank
with them.
The Faithful Cleaners, q GLIB Of
Congregational girls organized FOL
missionary purposes have opened an
ice cream parlor in the rear Of VIM
Strickertz's store.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Kalena Saturday.
Miss Viva Miihrandt who has beer
visiting in Delevan, Wis, is expected
home the first pait Of next week.
Geo. Hanson ard Leon Haight went
to MilEank Monday to make the neces-
sary arrangements in regard to t1ei,
bonuses for amy service
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
s II a4s r
Twin Brooks

Al che borne of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ESpndriehS last w,s.k i new little giri
<sa.na To- make t,sr home and make
shran sisppy;,
Ill. and Mrs A. i Steward made
"Trip 10 sig SStot.a IN FRIDAY on bus
1858. sss..,s4
a. II. Schmidt an, family accom-
grs1ied ~ Fit Rudigcr and Alvin
Ese171aa e rs,aa5oed to Hosmer, S. Oak,
An FridayatAsuse.. ii The L. j. Stoke
zne FOR a few lasy,
s9uite a4numhr.r Of ~. town folks
ssannt to the Indian church picnic on
Sunday
mr.. and Mrs. John Bohn entertain
xsaI her brother, Ed. McKlosky and
Family of WATERFOWL the last Of the
ssreek-
Mrs Geo. Kruger and children were
s1opping il Twin Brooks Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker's sister and
Family of Watertown spent Saturday
zani Sunday in Twin Brooks.
MsA#M#M WtMNM W%E
The Chas. Chavet family and Fabels
rrare returned from their Minnesota
unto trip end report a very enjoyable
tsIEnf.-
Enoah Lindquist made a trip to
Marrjn on business Monday.
NJ. t. Reade and wife have returned
2faa1n their visit in Swanville, MINI.
Erre Rardsley and John Sistock left
Ea1r N. Dakota. on Monday.
Mrs Lewis Bell and Mrs. LaPrege
vSaArs. Sunday callers IN Twin Brooks.
Mrs. Geo. Sine made q trip to Or
ssOar.r lie Wednesday and while there
~a-aiass IN Mrs. George Wright at the
4aospitas.
Guy Stafford who was visiting his
INsarTxas drove ont TO Twin Brooks to
@r Ilie places where he spent his
koslxfd days on the farm just east
ssaf 1nsgrl-
drjEsn Glaavet had a birthday party
sasn Saturday and entertained her
ssAfslng friends with games and a fine
lArncsa. It proved d very enjoyable time
fOr all present.
Nj. and Mrs. Kline Lambrecht are
LIE happy parents Of a little son born
- xhnln on July 18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Troy

III and Mrs. Vaughan Of Hurley
IS. H., are visiting at the home Of MI
and Mrs. B. F. Vaughan. They are on
their way home from Chicago.
Mr. Peterson is enjoying a visit
1sysss his parents Of st. Ansger, Il.
Tit Troy bah nine went to Revillo
sS1slav but were defeated by a score
&5f 4 Id 2 Z
Harry Hsskins has been making a
Sist 1t Chelsea.
Mrs E. johnson returned from
d2pcfres1Hrs MINI, Saturday morning
Itaere she underwent an operation for
xupAndicitnsa
Clifford Hoffman of Huron has been
vExSifingg At Ahe II. M. Stanwood home
ine-past week.
42uirr d ,rf,rnber from Troy attend
ea1 the ball games at the Indian church
| nhcnac .snndsy.
y Ryan, Mrs. Nick S~trickertz
p0 x. aAlillAStt, went to WATERFOWL
fuFdzJs
ahss A tween vent to Strandbnrg
%sxatlas AaTfAlfaNpon to assist in making
xthds aplans fora district Sunday school
a~1Mn6ention. According ia plans made
s prcenEioh will be held at Strand
3lEqA1aku nth. The convention
s4 been called for the purpose Of
tsssa1lng the reports Of the delegates
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
-H-A-
TIA. Icicpnonu ASCenl.

of German at West Virginia university,
says it Is Il raw age. He finds that
daily use OF modern appliances is not
leaving English indebted. last term
he aye II ours involving Goethe's
used Il ext with the lines numbered.
Professor f.nscott began his lecture
on this particular work by asking his
students if they had had any difficulty
with it. A demure coed from South
Carolina spoke up: Il can't get line
Observation-Disclosures York Eve
ming Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Peroxide Good Remedy.

For Il painful liberated tooth use
peroxide, either full strength or dilut-
ed one-half With warm tnot hot} wal
ter. Nothing will relieve more quickly
and it viii eseanse Che mouth aud
sweeten the breath. Ii is used For
sore throat rs well as for sores Of
all kinds, as il is antiseptic and one
Of tile safest and cheapest geftnicideS
known. Ii il seems To make The gums
q little sensitive after using, rinse the
mouth with a weak solution Of baking
S0tsil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
DIED FROM LAX OF
PREPAREDNESS

The above epitoph shout be writ
ten over the graves Of three-fourths
of the business failures Of the
country. Lack Of preparation
is the principal cause Of IS per
cent of business failures. Those
are statistics. Let Us prepare you for
your business success. Send for our
catolog. Address Aberdeen Bust
ness College. Enroll now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Difficulties Have Value.

A happiness that is quite undis-
turbed becomes tiresome; we must
have our ups and downs; the diff
culties which are mingled with love
awaken passion and increase pleas
ure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
-I-A-
Woodpecker Tenacious.

The woodpeeker does Il good deal
Of looking around and humping on
hollow stubs before lie locates his
worm for breakfast: but after he does
make up his mind. nothing on earth
can drive him from his job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
Try a WANT AID in the HeraId-Ad-
-H-A-
SCRATCH PADS!
vance.

sx45t inch scrMch pads, cut from
20 10. Monograph stock, blocked 100
sheets to the pad, for sale at Herald
Advance Office at 15c each or two for
CSC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29

Donue1,,1,'1
T.
ti"fs'e ose s. i.:t.s.ifr s. commerce
rapifal raia up IL eash-a f.so9.ooa.oo
led%fr ass@ts Pee. ~, 90.
#4'9 6f5t,f@ ~
iN4n.l#
a.ssss ana rents ,. -sa.e5s.
s55+ht
sara1as Maid in-- 15aoao.oo
Total i4sq@e 5l5F a. = -2'. 4.6-'t
t'atd tor "&EtS----- Z@G3,855s "a
e3t&if3eA = s'6t r.
Pa.l Q stoekhaldg rs 5ga
littF@l3 - e soEtf*t&s A,t4'tt 800
@id .sot-r- "a
s..= ..o... sa1sz @o4 81 sam.
i5esfease ft value oi led
et assets -
Nft otR9r dtSb8fsenlehtS- @3.&'f.f'
Total d}sbdrsfmehts-$ 4t394ti Et
e4a- ,an -
LEDGER ASSETS
MortGa@e loans -@S 23ltehetO0
aA ~ efitcte p Banks at
All other ledger assets 1,S-e,6ib.ls
- 40
Total LEDGER aesets I A3e9 2t1.53
NOS--EDe rs 8SskI@
interest and .epts -s S',3si.a4
Cross assets ---s >. a2.tN2.9t
DIIttGf ASSETS N91 @4f4E4)
Atseats ha}arfee AM bills
receivable 81 fa.0l
Book values uY5. fvtf@es.
values saA.21h.Ias
All other itc3ea------s 1,7l250
Total --------S aH82,3.@3
Total admitted ass#ts ,sa3i-a5,o
Unpaid losses ard e.aiAas-s a2sSs2 "a
Premium reserve 4, 80. sUl.4I4
Salaries, taxes alfa tees- -l3.oao 90
All other liabitstses--- 10000 .dn@s
Total. except capitals 5.ifs.394.la
Capital paid u In cash i,3po. cocoon
Surplus Sn4,ti3.6a
Total ---------------S ,.SS3.2hy.1 -
RCSlNiaSS IN soI1ii bAN'ti i,t2a
Net risks Wrlsten-.--S I'D y ~
NJ premiums received iI.1sson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
THE HEST YETI

10 you realize that South Dakota possesses a greater va
- r!ety. Of agricultural wealth than any n~eighboring state
and that the resources and development Of the state are re
fected in The exhibits at the State Fair. Come and see for
yourself what you state is capable Of producing. II you can
produce a prize winner, bring it with you; it will do you good
and benefit your state. The Fair is a great public educational
force, teaching by object lessons. IN addition to the educa-
honal feature, a well balanced entertainment program cover
ing a wide field viii be put on.
Write the Secretary for premium LIST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-29
c%on,pany'~ Certificate Of Authority

80 - -
Whereas. The New Amsterdam Cas-
ualty Co, a. corporation organized un-
Ter the laws OF New York, has filed
in this office q sworn statement eX-
hibiting its condition and business for
the Year ending December 81, 1920.
cOnformable to 1.-The requirements or
the laws OF this state regulating the
business Of Insurance.. and.
Whereas. The said company has
tled i'll this office a duly certified copy
of it's charter; with certificate of or
~ganization. IN compliance with the re-
quireinents Of theinsurance law afore-
said.
Now. therefore. /. ". n. Van Camp.
Commissioner of Insurance Of the
State of South Dakota. pursuant to
the provisions of said laws. DO hereby
certify. sIsAr the above Haraed COM
is fully empowered, tilroughsits
authorized agents, to transact it's APP
propriate business OF Fidelity. surety.
Employers Liability, Theft, burglary,
Casually. Health. Aclident, Autono-
bile and Wolkmen's Compensation Ia-
spIance in his state, according to
the laws thereof. until the last day
of February, A. ID. 1922.
In testimony whereof. ] have here
unto set My hand and official seAl
at Pierre. this first day of March. x.
o., 1921 II. y, VAN CAMP.
tSEALf Commissioner OF insurance.
By w. J. Madden,
Deputy Commissioners
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST BILL TO
LIMIT IMMIGRATION.

immigration has hrdlurodiluharoildu
Whereas the Senate COMMITTEE on
immigration has recommended a bill
for the restriction Of immigration
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

OF letters-only to be taken seriously
because its effects are serious.
Zone would have imagined that the
discovery in the Kaiser's archives Of
a letter from the late Alfred de Roth
child, pleading desperately for the
peace Of Europe, would have given the
quietus to this myth.
Il well remember how astonished
my lamented leader, DR.. Herzl, the
founder Of Zionsism, was at discover
ing, from personal intercourse, with
in what a rigid ambit the Rothchilds
dared move to their own initiative,
how circumscribed they felt them
selves by the will Of the powers, how
enthusiastically each branch Of the
cousinship responded to the local Jing-
oism. Nor were they all so united.
THE late Lord Rothschild himself
told me sardonically how little one
Of his continental cousins could be
relied upon in Jewish cause.
Useless to ask him to contribute.
What you would get wouldn't pay the
cost Of cleaning your boots after the
journey
"As for the press being in the
hands Of the Jews, let us bring this
question, too, into the open. The
Rohtschilds refused to buy a leading
London paper, and | know only two
daily papers in London Of Jewish
editorship or proprietorship. 1t is
difficult to decide which of the two
is the more radically British.
Emma Lazarus felicitiously COM
pared the Jew in every country to
the extensive mood Of the Hebrew
verb, and the comparison finds illu-
stration everywhere.
"The very suspicion that would at
tach to Jewish paper did it favor
Jews or Judaism, tends rather to
drive it into injustice or anti-Sem-
itism.
"Dr. Herzl was one of the editors
Of the Neue Freie Presse Of Vienna,
and its most brilliant feuilletonist,
yet never while he lived was a word
about the Zionist movement allowed
to appear in this powerful organ,
which was soon alone in Europe in
boycotting the theme.
by a strange confidence | had
barely written this paragraph when
saw that DR.. Moritz Benedict, the
proprietor and editor-in-chief Of the
Neue Freie Presse, was just dead in
Vienna, at the age Of seventy.
'Bcnedikt,' | was informed by the
Times correspondent, more than any
other man, was responsible for the
downfall Of Austria
This may be quite true, but | feel
sure this sinister potency would not
have been ascribed to him had he not
been Of the tabular race.
He never forgave England, we
are told, for escaping from the orbit
Of German foreign policy
Evidently, then, not even Eng
lands promise to establish a nation
al home for the Jewish people in Pal
estine' could soften this rancorous
Teutophile.
mo, even 10000 European papers
owned and edited by the Jews would
not make n Jewish press, for they
would have nothing in common, unless
Il was their anti-Jewishness.
Thus, the Jewish press is as leg
endary as Jewish finance, its pow
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

his analysis, that he is "detach-
ed" from the larger congrega-
ton.
This we know, to be untrue!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Page Twenty-one

into the United States upon a basis
of 5 per cent Of the number Of foreign
born persons of each nationality resi-
cent in the United States as deter
mined by the census of 1910, and
Whereas the statistics of immi-
grafton for 1920 show that the immi-
grants in that year were mostly wo-
men and children or other blood rel
atives Of American citizens or resi-
dents in the Omitted States, and
Whereas the provisions Of the bill
would make it impossible for wives
and children, brothers and sisters,
parents and other blood relatives TO
become reunited with their families
in this country, and
Whereas the bill would make it
impossible for American citizens and
residents in this country to send for
their blood relatives and thus destroy
familie ties, and
Whereas the bill would result in
millions Of dollars being sent out Of
the country for the support Of these
relatives across the seas instead Of
these milionss Of dollars being spent
in this country for productive pur-
poses, and
Whereas under this bill there is
danger that the wives and children,
the fathers and mothers and
brothers and sisters or other blood
relatives Of American citizens and
residents Of the United States will
not be able to come, giving place to
the most aggressive and most undesir-
able elements who will push their
way into the first line Of immigrants,
and
Whereas the bill would be an act OF
injustice toward the minority peo-
pies in Eastern Europe and toward the
new Republics and enlarged countries
created as a result Of the war, because
their nationality is not recognized by
this bill, being included in the pei
cent limit Of the general immigration
from the countries to which they were
subject in 1910, and would in partic.
ular effect victims Of the war, Of per.
secution and Of massaces, and
Whereas this bill has been recon-
mended without a thorough study and
without hearing at which the errors
and injustices Of the bill may BE-
shown and discussed. there fore be It.
Resolved that il be the unanimous
decision Of the 5000 American citizens
assembled at the Twelfth Annual
Meeting Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society, on Sunday
afternoon, February 18th, 1921, at the
New York Hippodrome, that an en-
ergetic protest be made against the
passage Of the bill so opposed "a
American principles so unscientifiC
and so contrary to the highest dicta.
ties Of humanity, be il further
Resolved that this bill is to b,
adopted, there be included in its pro.
visions such amendments as will max,
il possible:
|. The reunion Of families.
2. A more just attitude towards the
minority peoples and towards the
new and enlarged countries.
3. That the present limit Of immi-
grants TO be admitted into the United
States shall be in accordance with the
foreign born persons in the United
States as determined by the census Of
1920 and not by the census Of 1910.