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New Jersey:

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10 OESERin

Wilson win Pocket Treat Lodge Proposal is Addei SAYS ARTICLE 10 IS Yl<

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..... i.lHoe, clalme Iip Sins lout i of InM j«-nr. tnxini. UlNtri. ii fcec nl-

•JU1 four-jmr-old apple trees by rab- j mo« exorbitant rates for ,lie , ' am '"' wap'-lncton - bits enarrfu the trunks. y.-nr. In in.wt Inrtmnre, rntmlripal and j Wa* Piiisirmve An offer of *100 n ^ towudilp taxm lir.ve rlimlied, and n>nr- that he will p

"titr rvprj- ei.irirt • r~v> O.- ' « . W.

i recently offen’d a man to farm Iwre. but he tamed it '

Stand Delight* Irreconellabtoamlniatration Senators Expec To Refuae To Yield

Further.

1—DrUien iimp at Ihskka. AtirUuuuitnu. win Cronbr <e« Vork. kn<>«. " “

roannerce co» mission wl h h hi

.lowinjs tort in* Britlnh eh.-liesl and .-aptured. 2—Mr*. John Shep ;;rjin<i Ctd laid}- rf IVmoeracy." .t—New phot««Rrnpti at the Interatate

onlarsed posvxTa under the new railway law.

< pn-Hbltlnn but hceauae he aoojrht to I defend the nnelent Atneriran liberty. In the New York lejrlidature o bill I was Introduced to lejoillre heseroers 1 contalr.tnR 3 per cent alcohol, and n reaoluiIon wax adopted providing for nr. Inrestipatlon of the Anti-Saloon lea cue by the Judiciary committee. UrenTC wax ioe Ixxue In electlonx In Vcxxarhuxetts and Vermont, and In both atetex many iowtx that had been

dr> for years voted wet.

OB Thursday New Jersey c*me to

-biitajpiln with a suit filed for the state . r |,y ns attorney aeneral In the United PALMER IS AFTER THE PRIZE States Supreme court, attackiny the ...! Mitutlonality of the prohibition I amendment bn the croui d that It was

irbperly drawn, that In 21 states the tefflslatures have not ratified It as provided for by their state constitutions and th..t there la no power In o> to pro|M>se a constitutional smendnient reculctlng the bablta and

morals of the people.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURREHTEVENTS Mr. Wilson Biminstes Himsell From the Race for the Demo-

cratic Nomination.

Various Attack* on the Prohibition Amendment and the Volstead Law

—Supreme Court Put* O K. wi Steel Truet—Peace and War . Move* in Europe. By EDWARD W. PICKARD.

President WUeco cot out twiec last week. For the first time In five month* be was taken out for an automobile ride, surprlslnc all who saw !m by his robust physical appearance and gleefully exchancinc erecting* with the people of Washington. Two days earlier he took h'mse’.f out of the race for l he Democratic nomination for the presidency. This long-awalled event occurred Monday after William G. McAdoo had a confidential talk with his father-in-law. The news of the conference was speedily communicated to Attorney General Palmer and he. turn, got Into touch v.1th Mr. Wilson through his adherents In the White House. The president let Mr. Palmer knew he had told Mr. MrAdoo he would not !>o a candidate for renomlnatlon. and also gave expre'-s perm, slon to the attorney general to n Bounce his own candidacy. Mr. Palmor lost no time, telegraphing authority to file h!s petition In Georgia, whe Tom Watson and firmer Scnat Hardwick are boosting Senator Heed ns m anti-administration candidate. Palmer hopes to rally the admlnlslrn-

Neshatilc.—The Vlgllatt^SodetywIh observe Its Tweety-bnn BBBirc«ary With tt bannurt. Woodbury.—A big »*ox fr.II of live ehleks came through the malts to Mr*. Bleam ot this place after a trip of

many miles.

, ,,, —-tt West monti — Not wit list an ding' there

i.....—• WJ|# || , K1UI .+2 inebea of frost In the

Millville.—Tim Board of ^.nnd, MtK I’lmaar Welshrhd ha* a appi'lnted Homer Boertner of Tiinia- ^Mrdrop In bloom In her garden here. qua, I‘a., a member of the high schotil , <; r ,-tti,i C t l . >-- a l coon of Ihiy Si-outs faculty. lias Iqjrn fonmtl here, with Gi-orge M. Salem.—Joseph Oernce, rtinrge*) Welch as scoutmaater and J. U. Gete-

w 1th assisting his son to escape from '■ in- n s assistant.

the < >unty road camp. Is under *300 j Kurnexhoni.- Miss Ruth Robinson, a (.all for court. j teacher, and District t'lerk Tomlin of Wi-odbury.—Tim lllgh Sdiorl fiail- ,hU place, who lias held the position ball team has Its trophy, a silver cup. i ir, years, have reslgnetl. to tuke effect

for the South Jerse,. champlonsh!,>. ou | on April 3.

exhibition. j SwododM.ru.—With an advance of .Ti Hurffvllle. — Chartea Quay, a fruit j isdnts In the cou|jiy tax rote

grower of th;

.—Definite, final pocket the peace ti

U It comes before him with the

In its school budget. I reservation attached was served or: Plttstown.—runners here have or- Senate by President Wilson.

£££ .wU ilu MW 1 W.—. • ilntrj-n. n, k-as-. In • IMWt tt S '"““ r eisewliere I Brevoort Conover prealdMit and CHf- ; Hitchcock, minority leader, the T rentoti—Having failed In the sc i ford Snyder secretary and treasurer. | dent brands practically every rc lection of it site for the new public! Ellrahetb.—That the fatal wreck on , tion in the Dodge program as a school building, the taxpayer of lx»w. 1 the Jersey Central rallnwd, when an ficaUoo of the covenant, er Penn’s Neck township will bold an-1 express train ernsbed into a work train | "Eltaer we should enter the other public meeting on March 1C. j at KUxabetbport, was due to Injury or i ^wlcssly." hi* letter declarea. "o. Hnddonsfleld. — Dr. WHUam J. ] death of the .-nglneer of the express. ln| , , h , responsibility of not fearing Campbell, president of the ITty His- William A. Sell. Is the belief of some 1 ^ of leadership which we noi ory SUmlety of Phllndelphla. si>ok. he-! railroaders. They say that Ju« beR>r.- : ^atribotiog our efforts toward

‘ the collision they saw Kell banging ng^ing a Just and permanent peace, ' limply from the cab window and be- j - --

I lb ve be may have struck a girder of

’ the Newark Bay bridge.

GlBssboro. — Jacob Stelnbnrg and ife of this place, under suspicion fot some time of keeping a ••blind tiger." were arrested and placed under *300 bab. Officers made n raid and found nine quarts of whisky, a quantity of Jnmakn ginger and several bottle* of

Poll tint of course I* entering Into the prohibition fight. The wet Democrats of Illinois already have launched the prealdi ntlal boom of Governor Kdwards of New Jersey and have filed the necessary petition that puts his osrae on the April 3 direct primary ballot. The real leaders of the party In that state, however, say this movement wld not amount to much and that the delegates to San Francisco probably will not be Instructed. Tim New York state Democratic eonvent Ion adopted resolutions condemning prohibition by constitutional nmeoflmen' and calling for the restoration of s'atesd right*.

By tl.« dose vote of 4 to 3 the I’tilted State* Supreme court na* given legal senrtion lo the I’nlted States Steel corporation, the biggest ot Industrial combination*. The majority Opinion dismissed the government - * suit for dissolution of the oortmnitlon “without prejudice" so tliat the proceeding* can be reiastltuted If the con-

_ , . _ . corn doe* not behave In the future. Palmer hopes to rally the artministni- h«»e<! on the two Hon forces thrro to his sup|M.rt and ^ b8!M,d 0,1 ,he ,, ‘ 0

Mleves McAdoo can scarcely afford to i ra, ' n p " " '

spilt them by entering the contest in

ki,i "?r.t i.r.nnS'u* »«j ““ “■ rr^rr"^

i__ i,, great power to stifle competition, os-

»"■ <* ! ml . , h „ ! instituted. No precedent was found the tobacco and Stiir.dnnl OH rases

era I DenlklneT Cossack arm'e* cornered In the Kuban peninsula east of the Sea of Arov. In northwest Bnasia the bolshevik front was advanced'almost to the Finnish frontier. The settlement of the Flume controversy still lugs and discussion* of II were transferred from London to Paris. The Jugo-Slavg naturally are pleased with President Wilson's notes, and Premier Nlttl of Italy feems to be

In conciliatory mood.

Hungary, which bn* not accepted the peace treaty jjffd’ed II. has elected Admiral Horthy’ regent governor of th> country. And the adherents of the old regime were nopeful that this presaged Its restoration. But the supreme council. It Is said. Is determined that no Hapshurg shall be placed on the throne of either Austria or Hungary. Premier Nlttl, It Is reported, has d# mauded of the supreme council a revisloii of the Hungarian treaty because as II stands It places 3.000.000 Magyars In the Jugo-Slav, Roumenlan and

Czecho-Slovnk state*.

• ■h. p— Turtiey .. » j

Jh. ol I ,nuj l» Km™ .nd 1. t.kl»I ■ !«»■ i ^ k" ^ ' undfl. cow— .1 Priocoum. mined by the allied co-acU. Bemdes , Woodbur j- _ w ,, h prevalent high the feature, already mentioned to : , hf> mmlwry , D j dressmaking •hese columns. It was decided that the , ^ ^ y w C . a., conduct.-.! Turkish warship* shall be broken up, ^ WM , k]j . bv .-onqketcnt teachers, are full

and that the army shall be reduced to Jo thf- llml|

such a point that It will be Ineffective i oiassboro—F.rec.ion of »he Ion* de-

8 layed South Jersey Normal School will

provide the greatest stimulus building boom, arcon.ing to tat

of the Chamber of Commerce, who met in special session to discus* the housing and hulldlbg ultuutlon. The chamber adopted resoluiions Hi king the legislature, through Senator Stnrgess. to pass the ext.-* appropriations asked for

by the Stale Board of Education for tahllshlng the normal si-tiool.

Morristown.—Under the direction of Hie Sintr Board of Health an iimpeetlon of store* was made In this city for poisoned olives. One storekeeper was found to have r ‘.rand which contalneu bacteria sufficient to he dangerous for human consumption. The goods were seized and destroyed. The

lory Society of Philadelphia, fore the Historical Society liere

"TI* Delaware River During the Ret

dutiou.”

Maple Shade.—Work of completing the turnpike between this place and Moo rest own is to be resumed cf soon as the frost Is out of the ground. iv-erfleld.—As soon a* weather will permit work will be started on 00 houses for the laborers at the large farm of the Seabrook Farms, near tbla

place.

Woodbury.—In the tax rates by districts so far announced by the Gloucester County Board of Taxation Harrison township has the lowest, at *2.02. while the rate for Monroe township Is highest, at *4.14. For Woodbury the rate Is *3.62; Harrison township, *2.62: Swedesboro, *3.3.1: Elk, *3.1 S; Monroe, *4.13; Pl.man, *3.30; West Deptford. *3: Deptford township, *3.61: Mantua. *2.65; Pitman. *3.54 ; Wenonah, ».07. Merchantvillr.—Her. Gordon M. Bussell, formerly associate pastor of the I Betnlehem Presbyterian Church. Phlla- ! dclphla. has accepted a «-all to the pas-

vorlng Me/, loo. Paltr-r or Hoover, any one of vhotn presumably would Ik. n

nominee sotisfnetory to him.

Mr. Palmer, according lo his *]>okesman. stands with the president on ihe questl-.n of Ihe treaty and I-cague of Nations and I* willing to make that an Issue of the campaign. He is against universal military training beenuse he thinks the League of Nations will make It unnecessary. He holds that the Sherman anti-trust law must he modified, lie favor* the raforrement of the prohibition law and doe* not Ins IIeve It will be c real Issue In the campaign. Despite the fact that he Is dry, one of his chief llc.tesantx will be former Congressman Carlin of Vir-

ginia. a leader of the wets.

hut neither Is It niovred that this latest derision will furni- h a precedent for decision of the suits against the American Sugar Refining company and other trusts that are pending lo

Ihe Sufreroe court.

against another country,

great disorder in Turkey, and on Thursday the cabinet resigned. Izzet Pasha being called on to forte a new ministry. In connection with the disturbed situation, the British naval forces In the eastern Mediterranean

being largely Increased, nnd

French troops have been dispatched to

Constantinople.

Both h ranee and Portugnl have been having serlona labor troubles, and the latter is still so afflicted. In France the roll workers declared a gene .ml strike, .mt the government took drastic measures and. with Ihe aid of thoosnt.ds of volunteer railway men. broke the strike and forced the worker*

Transfer of the railroads hack private h; mis was accomplished smoothly and far nothing has happened that would make Ihe traveling public aware of Ihe change. Officials c.f some of ihe r«*ds are hoping that Ihe interstate commerce commission will |M-rtnit a considerable Increase In freight rate* to take care of the evident need* of Ihe eomiumles. so that

Which brings us neatly to considera- ! R ' vl! l *>”t '**• necessary to ask for hlghtinn of ilu* Into .toht, Barleycorn and i -r passenger rates. The rovwnm-mt the rumblings from hi* grave which j gnarantiv holds good *.utll September sre <-nusing perturbatitm among the , 1. so there may be n>- l>oo*t in rates dry* and also among many of the | f-r several months. The railway politician*'. The first of these ominous brotherhoods wisely- conriuded to give nolM-s last week was the decjslt* of . "*e new railway legislation a fair trial Federal Judge Geiger at Milwaukee | »M-f<.re talking of strikes, though they legalizing the mnnu'jctutv and sale of : 'id ;j*>t pretend that they liked It at 2T» uer rent beer In Wisconsin on the I all. President Wilson has asked the ground that curb slate bus the sov- I rail executives and the brotherhood rrolgn right and police power to fix Its j lenders to pick their representative* own standard as to what constitutes I on n hoard that will at once begin an intoxicating beverage. The pruhl- work on pending wage dispute*, billon amendment providing for con- —— rtitrent power of congress and the rev-. 1 In-ernationnl Interest

* accept a compromise. The disturb- | 'ton-keeper ex]>Ulned that he had pur-

' ’ ‘ chased them a year ngo. hut had made

no wiles.

Woodbury. — Eight school teachers have been too 111 lo be on duly the 1 Maple Shade.—The old Stile* homestead has been sold ami will be razed for a alte for a hosiery mill. Palmyra.—The Vial ting Nurse Association 1ms purchased a *5,000 dwelling at Broad and Uncoln avenue a* a home for the vislsting nurse and her

a&Kls*anta.

Ocean City.—The congregation

In Portugal also began wllh t rail strike which spread to tramways and postal and telegraph Hues. It was reported the workers had proclaimed a soviet form of government, hut this was not confirmed. Of eoi.rec the Portuguese monarchists, who are always on the lookout for such chances, been me active and complicated mat-

ters.

OrgsblzaUon of the American Farm Bureau federation was completed ot meeting In Chicago which was at-

tended by represen.atlves of more ; the First Presbyterian Cburen has

Judge Geiger he tion in the motti turned by an i found section 1. t act uncon*ti:uti<tion the same da

and <

r the •ot ic

than I.OOO.tiOO farmers. The organization has raised *.'410.000 for Its 11121 program, and *1.000.000 I* promised for 1822. Part of Ihe money will be nsed to establish national headquarter* and to pay officers and experts, some of whom will receive salaries ns

high as *25.006 a year.

The directors drew up the follow-

ing tentative program:

National legislation that will prevent ntrll « and unnecessary suffering. Investigation of the tariff In relati-ui

to farm products.

Fight reciprocity with Canada. Investigation of marketing, live stock prices and foreign coni|»etitioii.

Ixiwer freight rates.

Investigation of foreign trade rela-

llona,

More ’uslnessllke relations with

packers and consumers.

Investigation of credits and foreign

exchange.

Establish men t of a Washlngto fire, with experts to watch and r. on legislation.

Dial

All decent American citizens—and

tent •‘nations ! that Includes the vast majority of the hat they may ! population—rejoiced over the results e»-<-penitlve*. ] of the municipal election in Seattle, ive has *500.- Wash. MnJ. Hugh M. Caldwell, a for’••r the things ! mcr member of A. E. F.. was *ip-r.-re for .his j posed for the mayoralty by- James A. e British and ! Duncan, leader of the rudlcrl element

labor circles there. The Issue 'as ear eut—Americanism against the I.

iOUmania, and j W. W. and extremists in general—and ure in War- j Americonlsm won. the final count of ndillon* to be the vote being 50 850 for Caldwell and Lenlne, while j 34,840 for I>ut»-nn. Seattle has beta a International j center of potcutlnl rebellion, but the n his domestic | city trels that R has now removed the

sirt* had Gctt l blot from its fame

raised the salary of the pastor, Rev. Dr. B. S. Snyder, from *2,000 to *2,500

a year.

Gloucester City.—Rev. R. A. Conover and Rev. William Harkcr, pastors of the First and Second M. E. churches, respectively, expect to be returned

by conference.

Delanco. A strong Y. M. C. A. 1ms

heed organized here.

Gloucester City.— There are Knowhanks frozen solid two feet high

t-one of the streets.

Woodbury. — Most sectlona of the 1 county of Gloucester are far behind in Ive { their quota for ihe Near East Relief

n. | Fund.

Burlington.—A site on South High la- ' street for the community building to la- ere.Tcd by citizens as a memorial ith ! to war heroes has boon purchased hy ■ the committer. The site lias a front* ign i age of 120 feet and Is 175 feet deep. Plcasantville. — Five teams of the of- Chamber of Commerce will canvass ort : the nerehanta to raise the lialnnee of *700 needed to buy a plot for a new

silk taetory.

Pennsgrore —Marshal Albert Brown has been dismissed from the ]K>llre force on charge* of neglect of duty. PennsvlUe,—Because a majority of the voters of Lower Penn's Neck township coaid not agree upon

Tree ion.—BIsuop Thomas J. Walsh of Ihe diocese of Trenton announced the appointment of Rev. Dr. William Fitzgerald, for the jmst five year* rector of St. Paul's Church. Princeton, ns Irremovable rector of the church of the Immaculate Con cep Hoe, Camden. Bishop Welsh announced that the title of dean has l*een conferred upon Dr. Fitzgerald, succeeding the late Right Ber. Mgr. Michael Mulligan. Hnddi ..field. — Tha movement for building a central high school to accommodate a |K>pnlatlon of approximately 25,000 In snburgs of Camden county, such as Hoddonfleld, CollIngKwood, Hs-idon Heights, Audubon. Oaklyn. ’’.addon township ar.d Woodlynne. was furthered by the Executive Committee of the Clvlc'-Vaaoelntlon. A committee was named to confer with almllar committees of borough* anu townA to re-

port at a future meeting.

Atlantic Cltr.—Mr. and Mrs. A. R. rtpido, an elderly couple, were found dead In their home, 162 South Chalfonte nretiue, the rooms filled with gus Opido lay In bed and his wlfa on a couch near by. The anthorities became convinced after an Investigation that the death* were accidental. Hammcnton. — Andrew* MacFarland. ogl'd eighty-five years, met death In a fire supiKised lo have been eaiiM*l by an oil stove In his room. In tl»e same hull dint, ware; three women, two of them former debool teachers. One of these woman.- Mrs. Josephine Small, was awakened by n crucldlng sound and the smell o' amote.. Busli'ug from the house In her nightclothes and hnrefiM*t«l, she ran to a nhlghbor's. and ihe alarm xnjs soutaleil, Mrs. Amtuidu •Vllson and Mrs. Fannie Sony, both of •w.n were still sleeping, wero aroused

and led out to safely.

Riverside.—A. castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle hn* .been organ Ized here, with George Bordinti as

president.

Verga.—Residents have arranged lo have electric lights placed In the

streets.

Cent ret own.—A number of nicro!>er* of the Fox Club spent a day

-.vends, but failed

The roer. forgot to cary gas masks and

got six skunks, worth *50.

Camden.—Arrested here on n charge of stealing a mattress, fourteen-year-old Anton Penn of 290 Benson street Joined lus brother Charles, sixteen year* olil, who Is In Jail on a charge of

stealing automobiles.

Mcrchan'vlHe.—Rev. Gordon M. Russell was unanimously called H> the pastorate of the Presbyierlsn Church hy a congregational meeting. Clayton. — The schools have been rlosad because of Ihe influenza epi-

demic.

Bridgeton. — Central Rnfiroad nervier was resumed at the Central station after having been operated from Ihe Pennsylvania station while the railroads were under government control. Greenwich. — Owing to 111 health Rev. J. Calvin Krause, pastor of the Greenwich Presbyterian Church, has been granted n leave of abttflce, and the pulpit Is being supplied 1 y Bov.

Brio E. Sutton of Shiloh.

Merchantvillr —The Held Club has Issued bonds for the purchase of the fine stone stable formerly the property of the late John J. Burleigh. It will be moved to the grounds and retcod-

•led for a rlubhouse.

Millville. — “That compulsory atiiltrati <n should he used to aortic nil la**>r di'imtes" is the then-.- of a debate between the students of the local

we should retire a» gracefully » sible from the great concert of p by which the world wai saved, my own part, I am not willing to 1 the counsel of diplomats the v j out of any salvation of tb* » from the things which it ha* suffer* The effect of the President's ' written with all his old-time force aai hitting power, assures defeat of thi treaty, at cording to Its opinion gar erally expressed In Senate quarlei Administration Senators, who for a era I days have been showing a dlspt altlon to weaken, now for the mew part will stand firm against the I program, it is believed. Their voiei

added to those of the ■•irreconcllabloa,^

will o» aufficient lo prevent the twi thirds majority necessary for ratllR

tion.

Tne President shows clearly and u mleiakahly that he stands preciai where he stood when the matter c reservations was first proposed. The| maximum he would consent to would be "Inierpretations"—reservations <bat| would simply etate we’.l-recognlretf facts as to the cons'nations! llRtta-l tions which surround every treaty J negotiated by this Government, though even these he would regard as ■ works of sunererogauon. So far as Article 10 is concerned, he I atlll looks upon St as the corseratone I of the whole document of the League ] of Natlona.

ARMY CAMPAIGN FALLS DOWN. Only Small Per Cent. Of Goal Set For j Recruits Secured. Washington.—The nation wide special recruiting campaign tor 64 082 tecraiu,/ which started January 19. has fallen down badly. Up lo February 27. when the latest complete reports were compared. only 10.327 or 12J per rent, of the total number desired had enlisted

in the army.

The ecllatments since February 27 have not shown any considerable Increase and It is obvious that when the special campaign eudr March SI. the army will have secured only a fraction of the number of men »»< as Its goal Up to February 27. New York Oily had enlisted 722. or 9.2 per ceut. of Ha qnoia of 7.838. Newark. N. J.. Is at the bottom of u long list of cflies made public today, having accounted lot 101, or 5.8 per cent, of Its quota of 1.733.

.* ami! 111 PaBO ' reported 'be largest .« ’•'*'* •" 1 ppr^-ntai;,. 0 f recruits. Tb« quota for

tue El Paso recruiting district Is 990. and on February 27. a tola! of 238 men,

'4 per cent, had enlisted.

AGAIN URGES PAPER CUT. Stecnerson Writes Publishers Asking 10 Per Cent. Reduction. Washington.—Uhalrman Steenerson. 3 of the Honxe Postofflce CommftUe. has ^ written newspaper publlsbrre calling attention to ’he committee's request that they reduce consumption of news print paper 10 per cent, because of the acute paper shortage. Tht- publisher* are requested to furnish informaUtn as to Ihe amount of paper consumed by them in the four months ending March 1. 1920. and for the same period the year before and are reminded that the committee has before It various bills lo restrict the size ot publications because of Ihe paper tohortitge.

GERMANS COMING TO U. S.

Immigrants Arrive Despite Peace Haa^. Not Been Declared.

w irk.—Derpite the fact that e he., not been concluded between

... United Slates and Germany, ap \ n.-w iUel, .,1,01.1. OO Mo,ili 10 .1 . p „o k ,i,„ umaMi. .n

1 UH'lana. .K.,

tne |>: s the j

■eked.

riposed new school building vject has been temporarily

Wildwood.—The city coimr.lsKlotiPre have Informed the Com-olitlaied Fisheries I’ompany, which Is erecting a mealiaUen plant on lUciianlsou's chan-

nel. tluii if it proves obnoxious the I 0,1 ' lle night <>f October 81 ntn city will tusk the court* to restrain Its ! ■> hers badly Injured, four of «

-•perst'eu. I died.

Clnrtadwro. - After waiting nearly four mon'iia the West Jersey and SeaMiore Railroad 1* having automatic danger bolls and lights installed at ihe Sv edesboro pike grade muring, over the tracks of the Sah-m branch, north of here, where 14 persons were killed

ippearing among the immigrant* pa** lug through Ellia Llund. according lo a statement issued by Byron H. Uhl. acting coritniasloner at the sit:ion. .As long a* these Germans get pa«»port* from American consnlar agent* in German port* Mr. Uhl said, the to migrant* need only lo meet the or dinary requirements of inspection here, as these passports contain a iacU per m't from the Stale Department.