Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 194, 27 June 1921 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 2Y, iy21. ARMY OF HARVESTERS STARTS NORTHWARD MOVING WITH SEASON Pa's Son-in-Law HA FAV(THA (fCtTTEN V HE JUSYtStTT HOME bEAB. I rWYEN'T SEEN HIM VET BUT I'M SUKE HE'LL. BE N FEARFUU-T BAD HUhOK. I HEARD Hin TELUINC? MR. NICHOLAS OVER. THE 'PHONE HOME FROM mE GOLF R RLfY T I DON'T BELIEVE TO IcLUfcS, OLD SWEET rlvE aM. ANX FAVORS OP HIM KrOT TO wok. ri rMOuSr NOW lf I VMEREOU THAT HE'D BROKEN SOMETHING OUT THERE H (By Associated Press) " KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 27. The mobilization or the labor array, which moves northward from Texas to Dakota every vear. cutting the wheat as it ripens, is beginning here. Through the free employment agency maintained by the federal department ot agriculture, working in co-operation v. . u fpbA nmnlnvment bUreaus. thousands of men are sent every year to the localities where they are most needed and warned away from th nlaees where there is altrrtujr an iiuuuuau.c . - In the northwestern portion of Oklahoma, wheat cutting began last -week. . Three million acres will be

PAGE TEN

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.: In kansas there will be approximate-

'ljr a.ow.wv acres lu iic., great deal of labor will be needed in the western two-thirds of the state. Little Outside Help. Comparatively little outside help U needed in harvesting the Missouri wheat crop of 2,764,000 acres. Cutting starts in the western counties between June 25 and July 1. Three and a half million acres, mostly in the southern part of the . state, have been seeded in Nebraska. i- Cutting in South Dakota starts, ia 11 1- nKnitt Til 1 V )'. -and in the northern portion from July 25 to August. There are distribution offices at Sioux City. Iowa, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls and Watertown, South Dakota. In North Dakota the wheat roo oo a ovnerterl in he sliehtlv less than last year's acreage of 7,600,000 A 17.,. Ub Tifcrt RicmiirfV Jamestown, Oakes, Devil's Lake and Minot will direct the laborers to the harvest fields. ROTARIANS TO PICNIC AT HICKORY KNOLL Approximately 123 persons have de-jc. clared their intentions of attending) be the Rotary picnic and entertainment, Tuesday afternon and night, at Hick ory Knoll, near West Alexandria, O. Those to attend will meet between i tnd 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon iYtr. pni-nor nf Vlrth Tpnth And A r.treets. . The picnic supper is to be "held at 6 o'clock. An entertainment will be held following the supper, until 8:30 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Musical numbers arranged include a solo by Frank Holland; solo by Mrs. Fred Bartel; solo by Mis. F. W. Kreuger; violin solo by Miss Mary Jones; solo by Mrs. Clara Igleman; and tongs by Oliver Nusbaum. A reading is to be given by Miss Falck. Frank Holland is to be in charge of a comedy company which is believed to be equal to mirth provoking features found in any entertainment. Helen Nicholson will be the pianist. Pryor's orchestra of Eaton will furnish the dance music. FEUDAL CEREMONIES REVIVED WHEN PRINGE VISITS OLD CAPITAL (By Associated Press) LAUXCESTOX, Cornwall. Eng., June 27. Picturesque feudal ceremonies of 600 years ago were revived here when the Prince of Wales, who is also Duke of Cornwall, paid a visit to the old-time capital of his duchy. Launceston has been a royal borough since about 10S6. The ceremonies included the presentation of rent "offerings of fealty" in kind, according to ancient custom. The Mayor presented to the Prince 100 shillings and one pound of pepper on a silver dish. To Sir Hugh Molesworth St. Aubyn fell the duty to offer a brace of greyhounds. According to ancient usage, they should be pure white, but the nearest obtainable approach was a well-matched piebald couple. Another ducal tenant tendered a pair of gilt spurs, and others presented a pound of cumin, a salmon spear, a faggot of wood, a pair of white gloves and a rose. Strangest of all these curious terms of tenure is one requiring the reprosentatives of the manor of Swannacol 5nrl Sf M'arv WfPk to nrpspnt thprr selves at the ducal court clad in mantles of goatskins The nrcQcnt. ' v . . day incumbent, Bethuel Hutching?, stoically endured this attire over his ordinary clothes on a broiling hot day. His appearance suggested a blend of a modern country tourist and Robinson Crusoe. The Prince, much amused at the variety of -gifts, solemnly "confirmed all the loyal tenants in their holdings." PICKFORD DIVORCE DECREE SUSTAINED MJXDEN, Nev., June 27 The state supreme court is to be asked to pass f on the divorce of Mary Pickford and Owen Moore, which was sustained in a decision by District Judge Frank C. ' Langan, Attorney General Leonard Fowler announced. He said he would appeal and file a list of exceptions to ' Judge Langan's decision preliminary -to that action. RENO, Nev., June 27. The effort of ."the state attorney general to have the ,' divorce decree of Mary Pickford from Owen Moore set aside failed at Min- ; den Saturday afternoon, when District Judge Langen granted a motion to quash the summons in the attorney general's proceedings. The court held that while it was ' true that the state was a party to all divorces, as contended by the attorney general, yet the state was represented by the trial judge and not by the ; "attorney general. As the decree had been accepted by both plaintiff and - defendant, tne judge decided, tne state ' . was estopped from proceedings to set - aside the decree. Many of the members of the bar - from-Nevada were present at the Mini den-court this afternoon, when the de- , cision was rendered. Newly hatched -sidkworms sleep In -',the Intervals between feedings. .

RICHMOND DISTRICT A. M. E. CONFERENCE TO G?EN TUESDAY

The district'conference and the Sunday school convention of the Richmond district of the A. M. E. church will open a four-day session June 28 at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, at Indianapolis, of which the Rev. J. L. Craven is the pastor. About 50 delegates, including 20 pastors, are expected. The first session will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Delegates will be enrolled and committees appointed. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. C. S. Brown. In the afternoon "Pastoral Efficiency" will be discussed by D. D. Shannon. "The Preacher and Pastoral Work" will be the subject of an address by W. Carpenter. Other speakers will Mrs. M. B. McCullough, J. P. Wallace, and A. E. Tyler. Delegates to the anunal conference will be elected Wednesday morning.' In the afternoon several persons are scheduled to speak, including the Rev. S. S. Morris,. Mr. Shannon and representatives of Christian Endeavor societies in the district Wednesday evening a reception will be held at the church in honor of the delegates and visitors Talks will be made by Mrs A. C. Moss, district superintendent of the Sunday school; Miss Georgia Hardrick, Mrs. Annette White and Mrs. Frances Coston. Miss Maria Worthington will sing and Herman Taylor will play piano selections. Mrs. Susie Anderson will have charge of the program. A financial rally will be held Thursday evening. Mrs. Edyth Doyle, Miss Lillian Davis, Mrs. Verna Landrum, Paul Hill, L. Levi, of Dunkirk, and Mrs. May Findley. of Muncie, will present the program. District banners will be awarded at this session. Friday morning Mr. Shannon will lead a round table discussion on Sunday school problems. A model Sunday school demonstration and the election of officers will follow. W. H. Dennis, of Richmond, will have charge of an athletic demonstration of the recreation department Friday after noon at Claypool park, Martindale

avenue and Twenty-fifth 'street. The j Central Indiana Hospital for the InRev. C. H. Jackson is the presiding sn.e0 Pr'dfed for by an appropriation

elder. DETROIT WELCOMES DISABLED VETERANS IN SESSION TUESDAY CBy Associated Press) DETROIT, M5ch., June 27. Detroit today hung out the "welcome sien" to American soldiers wounded ! in the World war. From every part of the country veterans were arriving to take part in the opening sessions tomorrow of the ftrst meeting of The Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Perfection of the national organization, discussion of questions vital to the welfare of wounded soldiers, and selection of next year's convention citv were among the matters to come ore lce salue"ns u5luie lue c i adjournment on i uursuaj "u, """r1"1 I Of the SeV verai tnousana aeiegaies aim , i - . o issuance n urtruenuais. lumgiii the wounded men will be guests of the border cities of Canada at an entertainment at the Windsor Jockey Club. Tomorrow forenoon, addresses of! welcome will be given by Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and James Couzens, mayor of Detroit. The report of Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati, national president, also will be given. Among the speakers on the program tomorrow morning are Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador and Chaplain Michael Aaronson, of Baltimore, who will spak on "Victory over Blindness." New Auto Police Force Starts Work Next Week tBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. Indiana's new automobile police force, organized by Secretary of State Jackson, under the new certificate of title law, will begin to function next week, according to the secretary's announcement today. Ten riders and autoXf biles will operate through a half score of counties near their stations, while two mounted on motorcycles will work out of Indianapolis. Violations of the automobile license as well as the new title certificate act will be searched for by the cops. Refuses to Quash Charge Against How at, Dorchy (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Kans., June 27. Judge Frank W. Boss, of Cherokee county, district court, overruled a motion to quash the indictment against Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, president and vice-president of the Kansas Miners union, charged with violating the industrial court law by calling a strike this morning and or dered the trial to proceed. Examination of the jurors was begun.

COMMISSION

The joint congressional commission on agriculture is now at work considering the biggeat problems in agriculture, inc lading transportation, rural credits, TWO NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED FOR EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE Construction of one or two new cot tages at Easthaven, and an enlarging of the power plant, are among the im provements contemplated for that institution in the near future, according to Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the institution. The proposed new cottages are to have a capacity of 30 to 40 patients each. New boilers, and a new smokestock are among the improvements to be installed in the powerplant, he said. Other improvements are under consideration, but have not been definitely deciJd.f.d UP?' Because of present conditions the exact time at which work on the new buildings will be started is not known. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 27. Construction of three new units of the buildings by the last session of the state legislature, will begin within 30 days. Dr. George Edenharter, superintendent of the hospital for the insane, said today. The buildings will be one-story structures with the exception of a service wing, which is to be two stories. The buildings will be west of the present women's building and will be fireproof throughout, the specifications calling for brick and concrete construction. BESSIE B. WEBB, 29, DIES SUNDAY EVENING Bessie B. Webb. 29 years old. died at her home, 804 North Fourteenth street, Sunday evening, She is survived by one sister, Grace Milton, three brothers, Julis, Leander and Arthur, of this city. Funeral services will be held from the Second Baptist church, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clck. Rev. Rob- . - ... -siato orlH K,,Wal will ho inson will officiate and burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. BOSTON M. E. CHURCH TO GIVE ICE CREAM SOCIAL WEDNESDAY

BOSTON, Ind., June 27. An ice tennis tournament here today defeatcream social will be given on the lawn ing R. C. Keffer, of St. Vincent, 6-3,

of the M. E. church here, Wednesday evening, June 29 Many New Pupils Appear In Bible School Opening The vacation Bible school opened in the high school building at 8 o'clock Monday morning with 150 pupils pres ent. N. C. Heironimus, acting as prin cipal for. the school, said interest among the pupils and leachers was excellent. A personnel of twelve made up the faculty of the school. Over 200 pupils were enrolled for the first day but of these 119 failed to appear. However, 46 new pupils who had not been enrolled before, appeared. It is believed that the attendance will increase now that the school has been fairly started. New Jersey Man Selected For Treasury Official (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 27. S. Parker Gilbert, Jr., of New Jersey, was nominated today by President Harding for the newly created post of un-der-secretary of the treasury. Refined Sugar Price Cut to 5.30 Cents (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 27. The Feder ated Sugar Refining company today announced another reduction of 10 points in its price of refined sugar to the basis of 5.30 cents per pound for fine granulated, the lowest level refcorded in five years.

TACKLING THE BIGG

The joint congressional commission on agriculture in session.

finance, tariff and foreign markets. Those in the group, from left to right, seated, are: Senators Harrison, Mississippi; Lenroot, Wisconsin; Representative Frankel Takes Charge of Postoffice Welfare Bureau (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 27. Dr. Lee K. Frankel, vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of New York, today assumed personal charge of the welfare bureau set up in 'the postoffice department to improve the spirit and actual working conditions of the 300,000 men and women postal workers. Dr. Frankel, it was announced, comes to the government service for an indefinite period without salary. CREMATORY REPAIRS FINANCED THROUGH WORKS BOARD ACTION An ordinance providing $363.50, covering the cost of the stack to be built at the city crematory, will be drawn I and presented at the next council meeting, according to action of the board of works Monday morning. The board authorized the transfer of the amount needed from the truck appropriation of the street department. Final assessment roll of benefits and damages in the closing of the al ley first south of South A street between South Third and Fourth streets, was passed by the board. Report on the resolution for the improving of North H street from North Eleventh to North Twelfth streets, by construction of cement sidewalks, gutter and curb was accepted. Hearing on petition of the C. &. O. railway of Indiana, and the C. & O. of Virginia, for approval of indenture ! of lease, was announced as being set J for 11 o'clock on the morning of July 9. in the office of the public service commission. State Hou?e Indiana- ; v?- " "J-' "V Monday that the hearing did not af fect or concern Richmond, and that the notice of hearing probably was sent only because the line runs through this city. Indiana Man Wins in Tennis Tourney (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Fritz Bastian, of Indiana, came through the first round of the inter-collegiate lawn 6-1. Short News of City Fined For Provoke Anna Slick was fined $1 and costs in police court Monday morning on a charge of provoke. The case had been under advisement since last month. Fined For Intoxication. Charles Henn was fined $1 and costs on a charge of public intoxication, in police court Monday morning. He was arrested Saturaay afternoon. Missionary Society to Meet The Women's Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet in the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Ramsey will give a talk on "The Influence of the Bible on Literature in Christian Lands" and Mrs. Wilson Magaw will speak on "Human Problems the Church's Opportunity." A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Licensed to Wed. License to marry was issued Monday afternoon to Andrew C. Christensen. of Des Lacs. N. D., and Miss Ruth Dougan Scott, of Richmond. Damage Suit Postponed Illness of a witness caused the court to postpone the damage suit of Garnet Gray, administratrix of Rolland Gray, deceased, vs. James C. Davis, director general of railroads and agent under section 206 of the Federal Transportation Act of 1920, until 9:30 o'clock Tues day, morning. The case was to have been heard Monday. Damages totaling $10,000 are asked. Change of venue from the Randolph county court brought the suit into the Wayne , county court. . .

EST PROBLEMS IN AGRICULTURE

m. i.:: Anderson, Minnesota, chairman: Senators Capper of Kansas and McNary of Oregon. Standing, the the left to right: Representatives

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Ten Eych, New York; Mills, New J show,

TWO RICHMOND BOYS ARE AWARDED PRIZES IN POSTER CONTEST Two Rchmond high school boys have been awarded the first and second prizes in a poster contest recently held by the Lake division of the American Red Cross, according to announcement made in a letter from Helen S. Burton, assistant director of the Junior Red Cross, Lake Division, to Miss Lilla E. Payne, supervisor of elementary grades in the schools here. Charles Surendorf, of 209 North Eighth street, won first prize of $10, and Robert Crowall, of 404 Richmond avenue, won the second prize of $5. were the winners of the distinguished honors. -Wok on the. posters w?.s conducted in th high school art department under the supervisor of Miss Blanche Wait. Many hr.nors are being heaped on bn ' exhed irrthe regl , conferences of the Red Cross held in (Indiana as examples of work done bythe Juniors in this city. Pictures of the iosters are to be printel in the Junior Red Cross news and. the original posters will be sent to Washinej ton where they will be printed for distribution all over the countrv. Tho Junior Rod Cross winners of this city won in competition with the Junior organisations throughout cities of the five states comprising the Lake vision, namely ndiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, and West Virginia. Option of Subjects . Requirements were that the pictures be in charcoal, colored chalk or water color. The artists had an option of subjects from the following list: "Spring Gardening," "Junior Red Cross on Foreign Shores," "Cleanup Days." "Happy Childhood." "Around the World with the Juniors" and "Salvage." Mrs. Burton's letter to Miss Payne announcing: the winnine of Drizes follows in part: "I am very happy to be able to send you the information that the Oliver P. Morton high school has won first and second prizes in our poster contest. I deeply regret that this decision could not be made before the close of the school year so that you could personally present the checks and have a school announcement that the two who made these posters had won the prizes. "Their posters will be published in The News and the posters themselves

have been exhibited in all the regional j maintenance, closing up gaps in prevconferences in Indiana as examples of iusly constructed road sections, and

work done by the Juniors in menmond, Ind. "Congratulations and sincere good wishes for a very happy and interesting vacation this summer. "Cordially yours, "HELEN S. BURTON. "Asst. Director Junior Red Cross." COLLECTING BUGS. NEW HARMONY. Ind.. June 27. Various species of bugs and insects are being collected by Dr. Charles P. Alexander, of the University of Illinois, and J. Speed Rogers, of Ann Arbor, Mich., entomologists who are camping here. Births Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks are the parents of a baby girl, Emily Mildred, born Saturday, June 25, at Reid Memorial hospital. Eaton, 0. EATON. O. St. John's day in Masonic circles was celebrated Sunday by Bolivar" lodge by attending morning service : at the Presbyterian church, where Rev. Charles F. Irwin delivered the sermon... .Managers of all co-operative grain elevators in Preble county are arranging for an all-day meeting on July 17, in Eaton. A program of entertainment is being prepared. It is expected a representative of the federal marketing bureau will be present and deliver an address. The local factory of the Indiana polis Glove Company hay shut down

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York; Funk, Illinois, and Summers of Texas. All sections oC

country are represented on committee, as the names temporarily because of lack of orders. The plant resumed operations a short time ago after a shutdown of several weeks Milk producers of Gratis township, in southeastern Preble county, are organizing a branch of the Queen City Milk Producers' association Bishop A. R. Clippinger, of Dayton, preached here Sunday morning in the United Brethren church, of which the late Rev. . E. Yingling was pastor County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty is in attendance at the sessions of annual convention of the Ohio Teachers' association in Cedar Point. He is accompanied by his family. Mr. Fogarty is a member of the executive board of the Ohio Teachers' Reading Circle. STATE ROAD BRIDGES TO BE BUILT WIDE TO SPEED UP TRAFFIC INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. Bridges on the Indiana state highway system are to be built as wide as possible, according to Lawrence Lyons, director of the state highway department. Engineers are being instructed tc design bridges of maximum width consistent with length of span. William J. Titus, chief bridge engineer, says structures should facilitate, not obstruct or slow down traffic. To this end, if a bridge span is less than ten feet wide then it is constructed the fill width of the highway, which is eighteen feet plus a five-foot shoulder on either side. In other word. this ! type of bridge has a clearance of twenty-eight feet. From an. economic point of view, it is not feasible or practicable to build a bridge this width if it has a larger i span or if there are several spans, and in case the span s from ten to twenty feet the clearance of the struci"re should be twenty-four feet. Aim to Keep Traffic Moving. In the East where Federal aid has brought about construction of many hard-surfaced roads and where travel r"n is at a rate of from 1,500 to vehicles an hour past a given , provision was made for two hns of traffic. Engineers estimate that for safety when traffic is moving in both directions at the rate of fifteen miles an hour the headroom between vehicles should be not less than twenty feet. The most extensively traveled highways in Indiana today fhow approximately 2,000 vehicles passing a given point each day, road officials say. The department at this time is chiefly concerned with road " a.uij Because all bridges are designed to last approximately three-quarters of a century, safely support the twenty-ton truck load of freight, and conditions on every hand indicate that hard-surface roads are to be the chief feeders to route products from the farm, factory and mill to the business marts pnd distributing rail and electric terminals, Indiana will build bridges of stability for future as well as present needs, Mr'. Lyons says. SEEK NEW RIFLE RANGE. FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 27. Forced to vacate their present rifle range north of the city, officers of the local infantry unit of the Indiana National Guard are seeking a new range site. The present range is to be converted into a park. MADDY LEAVES MONDAY ON VACATION CAMPING TRIP. Professor J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools, left Monday afternoon with his family for Chautautjua, N. Y., whtic he will spend the summer teaching theory &nd harmony. Before leavirg Professor Maddy fitted out his automobile with camping equipment. He will camp out enroute, nnd while staying about a mile from Chautauqua. About thirty-nine pounds of meat food a year is consumed by human beings, taking the average of the entire world, but in America and England the average individual consumption is nearly four times that amount.

RUSSIAN PEASANTS OPPOSE RED TROOPS; STARVATION IS NEAR

(By Associated Press) RIGA, June 27. Irregular fighting between Russian peasants and Red troops is continuing along the Volga river in the vicinity of Saratov, according to Daniel Isaac, a Seventh Day Adventist Missionary of Parker, S. D., who has arrived at Riga with his wife, formerly of Harrington, Kan., after a sojourn of many years in Russia. Mr Isaac said that the peasants, led by Antonoff, Makhno, Wakulin and other irregular leaders whom the Bolsheviki term "bandits," are constantly opposing the Red contingents in the Volga villages, although they are mostly armed only with pitchforks and scythes Little Food Left. "Fighting began in January, when the commissars seized sheep, cattle and grain, even to chicken food, leaving only 20 pounds of grain per man to support the people through the winter, said Mr. Isaac. A hundred or more villages in this district which is largely populated by German colonists, are threatened with starvation. The fighting however is only a question of 'whites' and 'reds' alternately driving each other in and out of the devastated villages. Mr. Isaac left the village of Warenburg on the Volga, where he had a church, early in May. At this time, he says, Antonoff had about 40,000 irregulars, whom the Bolshevikl could not catch because they were mounted on fast horses and able to harass the enemy and afterward retreat. These irregulars, he added, have been killing a number of Jews in the Volga territory. Prices are High. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at Moscow on May S, being permitted to leave Russia in company with Lettish refugees. They spent a week in Mocow, where he found that a number of stores had been opened particularly for the sale of foodstuffs including white bread, eggs and milk, all of which were available, although prices were high. Mr. Isaac brought the news that O. A. Reinke, of New York, pastor of the Adventist Church in the Volga territory, died of typhus, February 2S, leaving a widow and a ten-year old daughter, who are still living in the village of Hoosenbach near Saratov. They are unable to leave because they are Americans. "Conditions in Russia are worse in the country than in the cities," said Mr. Isaac, ' for there is a shortage of even bread and potatoes. However, the opponents of Bolshevism seem to have lost all power of reorganization and there does not seem to be any chance of a real rebellion in the near future." COMMUNITY SERVICE CAMPAIGN TO OPEN Final plans for the campaign to raise approximately $3,000 to establlish permanently the James M. Townsend branch of the Richmond community service will be made Monday night in the colored Masonic hall, South Sixth street. It ia the purpose of those interested to begin the canvass for funs about the last of this week. A paid secretary and a community center for colored people is the aim. Names of those constituting the committee In charge of the campaign follow: Joseph Mills. Mrs. Paul Comstock, Robert Heun, Joseph Waltennan, Sam Fred. W R. Arnold, John Q. Dillard, Robert Gilmer, Mrs. Mary Gilmer, I Sam Wilson. Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. Martha McCurdy, Otis Wynn. Leon Harris, Cornelius Richardson. Walter Dennis, Joshua Ferguson, Isaac N. Winburn, Raymond Harris, H. C. Garrett, Cecil Robinson. William Emery, Levi Taylor. Everett Goins, Thomas Doty and Boston Dethridge. 104 MEN TO EVERY 100 WOMEN IN U. S. WASHINGTON. June 27. Ther were 2,090.132 more males than females in the United States in 192, making the ratio 104 to li'o, as com pared with 106 to every 100 females in the period of 1900-10, the censu bureau announced last night. A prepondence of males has been shown in every census., due primarily, the announcement said, to the considerable number of foreign-born residents, among whom the males greatly outnumber the opposite sex. Thirteen per cent of the country's total population in 1920 were foreign born. Where Females Abound. All states except Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York. Norh Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama had an excess of males overfemales. These seven states had ratios ranging from 96.3 to 100 for Massachusets to 99.9 for North Carolina. The District of Columbia had a far greater excess of females than any state, its ratio being only eighty-seven to 100 and Nevada had 148.9 males to every 100 females, the highest ratio of any state, the statement showed.