Albania Denmark (5, 6) Tanganyika (proposed British man- Togoland (proposed British mandate) Yap and other Pacific islands (under Total For each of the countries indicated by an asterisk (*) is established a nominal quota according to the minimum fixed by law. These nominal quotas, as in the case of all quotas hereby established, are available only 121 for persons born within the respective coun785 tries who are eligible to citizenship in the 512 United States and admissible under the im100 migration laws of the United States. 1. (a) Persons born in the portions of Persia, Russia or the Arabian peninsula situ100 ated within the barred zone, and who are ad100 missible under the immigration laws of the 100 United States as quota immigrants, will be 3,073 charged to the quotas of these countries; and 228 (b) persons born in the colonies, dependen2,789 cies or protectorates, or portions thereof. 100 within the barred zone of France, Great Brit124 ian, the Netherlands or Portugal who are ad100 missible under the immigration laws of the 471 United States as quota immigrants will be 3.954 charged to the quota of the country to which 51,227 such colony or dependency belongs or by which it is administered as a protectorate IMMIGRATION QUOTAS. Annuai Country or area of birth. Afghanistan quota. •100 100 Andorra 100 Arabian peninsula (1, 2) 100 Armenia 124 Australia, including Papua, Tasmania and all islands appertaining to Australia (3, 4). Austria 2. The quota-area denominated "Arabian peninsula" consists of all territory except Muscat and Aden situated in the portion of that peninsula and adjacent islands to the southeast of Iraq. of Palestine with TransJordan and of Egypt. 3. Quota immigrants born in the British self-governing dominions or in the empire of 3,845 India will be charged to the appropriate 100 quota rather than to that of Great Britain 142 and northern Ireland. There are no quota 100 restrictions for Canada and Newfoundland. 100 4. As shown on chart No. 1262a, hydro341 graphic office, U. S. navy department. 100 5. Quota immigrants eligible to citizenship in the United States, born in a colony, dependency or protectorate of any country to which a quota applies will be charged to the quota of that country. 6. In contrast with the law of 1921, the immigration act of 1924 provides that persons born in the colonies or dependencies of European countries situated in Central America, South America or the islands adjacent to the American continents (except New foundland and islands pertaining to New political significance whatever, or as involv foundland, Labrador and Canada) will being recognition of new governments, or of charged to the quota of the country to which new boundaries. or transfers of territory such colony or dependency belongs. except as the United States government has already made such recognition in a formal and official manner. General note-The immigration quotas as signed to the various countries and quotaareas should not be regarded as having any FEDERAL RESERVE BANK DISTRICTS AND OFFICIALS. / Appointed by the president. Governor-Daniel R. Crissinger (0.). Charles S. Hamlin (Mass.). George R. James (Ga.). Edward H. Cunningham (Iowa). Ex Officio-The secretary of treasury, chairman, and the comptroller of currency. Secretary-Walter L. Eddy. Assistant Secretary-J. C. Noell. Chief. Division of Examination-J. F. Herson. Director Division of Research-W. W. Stewart. 1. Boston. Mass. 2. New York, N. Y. 3. Philadelphia, Pa. 4. Cleveland, O. 5. Richmond, Va. 6. Atlanta, Ga. Dist. and city. 7. Chicago, Ill. 8. St. Louis, Mo. 9. Minneapolis, Minn. 10. Kansas City, Mo. 11. Dallas, Tex. 12. San Francisco, Cal. Federal Reserve Districts. 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and all of Connecticut except the county of Fairfield. 2. The state of New York and the northern part of the state of New Jersey comprising the counties of Bergen. Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex. Monmouth. Morris. Passaic, Somerset. Sussex, Union. Warren and the county of Fairfield in the state of Connecticut. 3. All that part of New Jersey comprising the counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Camden. Cape May, Cumberland. Gloucester. Mercer. Ocean and Salem; the state of Delaware; all that part of Pennsylvania east of the western boundary of McKean, Elk, Clearfield, Cambria and Bedford counties. 4. Ohio: all that part of Pennsylvania west of district No. 3: Marshall, Ohio. Brooke, Hancock, Wetzel and Tyler counties. West Vir ginia: all that part of Kentucky east of the western boundary of Boone, Grant, Scott. Woodford, Jessamine. Garrard, Lincoln, Pu laski and McCreary counties. 5. District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina: all of West Virginia except Marshall, Ohio. Brooke, Hancock, Wetzel and Tyler counties. 6. Alabama, Georgia and Florida: all that part of Tennessee east of the western boundary of Stewart. Houston, Wayne, Humphreys and Perry counties; all that part of Mississippi south of the northern boundary of Issaquena. Sharkey, Yazoo, Kemper, Madison. Leake and Neshoba counties; all of that part of Louisi ana south of the northern boundaries of the parishes of Vernon, Rapides and Avoyelles. 7. Iowa; all that part of Wisconsin south of the northern boundary of Marquette. Oconto. Langlade, Marathon, Jackson and Vernon coun ties; all of the southern peninsula of Michi gan, viz., that part east of Lake Michigan; all that part of Illinois north of the southern boundary of Hancock, Schuyler. Cass. Sangamon. Christian. Shelby. Cumberland and Clark counties; all that part of Indiana north of the southern boundary of Vigo, Clay. Owen, Monroe, Brown, Bartholomew, Jennings, Ripley and Ohio counties. 8. Arkansas; all that part of Missouri east of the western boundary of Harrison. Daviess. Caldwell, Ray, Lafayette. Johnson. Henry, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Lawrence and Barry counties: all that part of Illinois and Indiana not included in district No. 7; all that part of Kentucky not included in district No. 4: all that part of Tennessee and Mississippi not included in district No. 6. 9. Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota: all that part of Wisconsin and Michigan not included in district No. 7. 10. Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming; all that part of Missouri not included in district No. 8: all of Oklahoma except the counties of Atoka, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Johnston. McCurtain, Marshall and Pushmataha; all that part of New Mexico north of the southern boundary of McKinley, Sandoval, Santa Fe. San Miguel and Union counties. 11. Texas: all that part of New Mexico and Oklahoma not included in district No. 10; all that part of Louisiana not included in district No. 6: and Pima, Graham. Greenlee, Cochise and Santa Cruz counties, Arizona. 12. California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Utah: all that part of Arizona not included in district No. 11. NATIONAL LEPER HOME. Under an act of congress approved Feb. 3. 1917, the public health service of the United States acquired a site and buildings formerly used by the state of Louisiana at Carville, as a leprosarium, and with the money available ($250,000) made improvements and extended the facilities until 200 beds were available. The place was opened in March, 1921, and has been filled to capacity ever since, with many patients unable to gain admission on The 67th congress. account of lack of room. in a bill approved Feb. 20, 1923. appropriated $650,000 for the erection of additional buildings. When the improvements, which include twenty-two one-story cottages of eleven rooms each, hospital. postoffice, laundry, storehouses and other structures, are completed the home will be able to care for 500 lepers. It is estimated that there are 1.500 lepers in continental United States. FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. GRAND LODGES A. F. & A. M. Alabama-George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery. British Columbia-W. A. de W. Smith, West muster. California-John Whicher, San Francisco. Canada-William McGregor Logan, Hamilton. Ont. Colorado-William W. Cooper, Denver. Delaware-John F. Robinson, Wilmington. District of Columbia-A. W. Johnston, Washington. England-P. Colville Smith, London. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Deputy General Grand High Priest-Henry General Grand Scribe-Leon Tony Leach, Indianapolis, Ind. General Grand Treasurer - Gustav Adolph Eitel, Baltimore, Md. General Grand Secretary-Charles Arthur Conover, 95 West Chicago street, Coldwater, Mich. General Grand Captain of the Host-John William Neilson, Concordia, Kas. General Grand Principal Sojourner William Tecumseh Sherman O'Hara, Toledo, O. General Grand Royal Arch Captain-Mattison Boyd Jones, Los Angeles, Cal. Holland-H. P. Van Nieuwenburg, The Hague. General Grand Master Third Veil-John Huske Kentucky-Fred W. Hartwick, Louisville. New Brunswick-J. Twining Hartt, St. John. Christchurch. North Carolina-William W. Willson, Raleigh. Cincinnati. Oklahoma-William M. Anderson, Guthrie. Pennsylvania-John A. Perry, Philadelphia. Quebec-W. W. Williamson, Montreal. South Australia-C. R. J. Glover, Adelaide. Tasmania-W. H. Strutt, Hobart. Tennessee-Stith M. Cain (acting), Nashville. Texas-W. B. Pearson, Waco. United Grand Lodge of Victoria-Charles J. Barrow, Melbourne. Utah-Sam H. Goodwin, Salt Lake City. Vermont-Henry H. Ross, Burlington. Victoria-C. J. Barrow, Melbourne. Virginia-Charles A. Nesbit. Richmond. Washington-Horace W. Tyler. Tacoma. Western Australia-J. D. Stevenson, Perth. West Virginia-John M. Collins. Charleston. Wisconsin-William W. Perry, Milwaukee. Wyoming-J. M. Lowndes, Casper. General Grand Custodian of the Work-Harry Warner Harvey, Chicago, Ill. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Grand Master-M. E. Sir Leonidas P. Newby, Deputy Grand Master-(Vacancy.) Grand Generalissimo-R. E. Sir George W. Vallery, Denver, Col. Grand Captain General-R. E. Sir William L. Sharp, Chicago, Ill. Grand Senior Warden-R. E. Sir Perry W. Weidner, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Junior Warden-Harry C. Walker, Binghamton, N. Y. Grand Prelate-R. E. Sir and Rt. Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, St. Paul, Minn. Grand Treasurer-R. E. Sir H. Wales Lines. Meriden, Conn. Grand Recorder-R. E. Adrian Hamersly. Masonic Temple, Indianapolis, Ind. Grand Standard Bearer R. E. Sir Mark Norris, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Sword Bearer-R. E. Sir Isaac H. Hettinger, Kansas City, Mo. Worthy Grand Organist-George J. Kurzenknabe, Chicago, Ill. Worthy Grand Adah-Mrs. Amy Carle, Birmingham, Ala. Worthy Grand Ruth-Mrs. Frances Haun, Milan, Tenn. Worthy Grand Esther-Mrs. Clara E. C. Eldredge, Adrian, Mich. Worthy Grand Martha-Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Washington. D. C. Worthy Grand Electa-Mrs. Sarah M. Townsend. Pine Bluff, Ark. Worthy Grand Warder-Mrs. Rosetta M. Levy. Branchville, Md. William Duvall, Supreme Sergeant at Arms-William H. Nast. Supreme Inner Guard-William F. Tannhauser, Wood street, Pittsburgh,, Pa. Imperial Recorder-Benjamin W. Rowell, 206 Masonic Temple. Boston, Mass. Imperial Oriental Guide-Leo V. Youngworth. Imperial First Ceremonial Master-Esten A. J. Houston, Chicago, Ill. Master-Thomas Imperial Marshal-Earl C. Mills, Des Moines, Iowa. Imperial Captain of the Guards-Clifford Ireland, Peoria, Ill. Imperial Outer Guard-John N. Sebrell, Jr.. Norfolk, Va. Right Worthy Grand Secretary-Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Masonic Temple, Washington, D. C. Right Worthy Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Brightwood, D. C. Right Worthy Grand Conductress-Mrs. Emma Right Worthy Assistant Grand Conductress- Right Worthy Grand Trustee-Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wheeler, Los Angeles, Cal. Right Worthy Grand Trustee-John Hammill, Britt. Iowa. Worthy Grand Chaplain-Mrs. Mabel Lee. San Antonio, Tex. Worthy Grand Marshal-Mrs. Annie Schneider. Plant City, Fla. Guard-Harold H. Parsons, Supreme Trustees A. L. Rafter. Toledo, Al J. Sartori, Spokane, Wash.; Dr. J. Irvine, Denver, Col. Supreme Secretary- Rodney H. Mooseheart, Ill. Brandon, Supreme Council-Joseph G. Armstrong. Pitts- Supreme Lecturer-William Baltimore, Md. Trickett Giles. Mooseheart Governors-John J. Lentz. Columbus, O.; Ralph W. E. Donges. Camden, N. J.: John W. Ford, Philadelphia, Pa.: Arthur Capper. Topeka, Kas.; Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge, Mass.; E. J. Henning, San Diego, Cal.; Rodney H. Brandon, secretary, Mooseheart. Ill.; Matthew P. Adams, superintendent, Mooseheart, Ill. Moosehaven Regents-J. Albert Cassedy, Baltimore, Md., chairman: Rodney H. Brandon, Mooseheart, Ill.; secretary-treasurer. James E. Ford, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Lester W. Bloch, Albany, N. Y. Headquarters-Mooseheart, Ill.. on the Fox river, near Aurora. Children at Mooseheart-1,200. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. UNITED ORDER OF AMERICANS. National President-R. C. Sherrard, suite 700, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Organized June 6, 1890. Sovereign Commander-W. A. Fraser, Omaha, Neb. Sovereign Escort-B. W. Jewell, Omaha, Neb. Sovereign Clerk-John T. Yates. W. O. W. building. Omaha, Neb. Sovereign Banker-Morris Sheppard. Texarkana, Johnstown, Pa. General Attorney-D. E. Bradshaw, Omaha, Neb. Headquarters-Omaha, Neb. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Founded in 1883: Head Officers. Head Consul-A. R. Talbot. Lincoln, Neb. Assistant to Head Consul-W. E. Jackson, Lincoln, Neb Head Clerk-J. G. Ray, Rock Island, Ill. Assistant Head Clerk-A. D. Phillips, Rock Island, Ill. Head Adviser-Dan B. Horne, Davenport, Iowa. Head Banker-O. E. Aleshire, 175 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Head Escort-R. C. Bellew, Westhope, N. D. Head Sentry-Frank L. Bennett, 808 Oak Hill avenue, Hagerstown, Md. Tenn. Head Watchman-W. F. Davis, Johnson City. Head Chaplain-Rev. Henry E. Dunnack. Augusta, Me. Editor-John F. Harris, Rock Island, Ill. Board of Directors-J. D. Volz, chairman. 309 Board of Trade Building. Indianapolis. Ind.; R. R. Smith, A. & R. Building, 1016 Baltimore avenue, Kansas City, Mo.; F. R. Korns, 401 Fleming building, Des Moines. Iowa; S. S. Tanner. Minier. Ill.: E. J. Bullard. 405 Gladwin building. Detroit. Mich.: F. B. Easterly, 211 Commonwealth building. Denver. Col.: E. E. Murphy, Leavenworth, Kas. These with the head consul and head clerk constitute the executive council of nine. Supreme Medical Directors-Dr. E. A. Anderson. Rock Island, Ill.; Dr. B. E. Jones. chairman. Rock Island, Ill. Board of Auditors-H. S. Green, chairman. Bloomfield. Mo.: Ambrose S. Havey, secretary, 78 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.: J. G. Tate, 601 East 54th street N.. Portland, Ore.; Henry F. Turner. 307 City National Bank Building, Paducah, Ky.: George L. Bowman, Kingfisher, Okla.: Charles A. Nyquist. Exchange street and Wabasha. St. Paul, Minn.; Wilmer D. Nelson, Pierre, S. D. Membership Aug. 1, 1924, not including social, 1,097,764. Death clims paid to Sept. 1. 1924, $306.573.378.18. Home Office-Rock Island. Ill. Next head camp convenes in June, 1925. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Deputy Supreme Knight-Martin H. Carmody. Supreme Chaplain-Rt.-Rev. Mgr. P. J. McGivney. Bridgeport, Conn. Supreme Warden-David Supple, 1428 Golden Gate avenue. San Francisco, Cal. NATIONAL UNION. Officers of the Senate. President-H. S. Anderson. Oakland. Cal. General Counsel-George P. Kirby, Toledo, 0. Membership of sovereign jurisdiction Jan. 1, Executive Committee-E. J. Smejkal. H. S. 1924. 495.274. Anderson, E. A. Myers. C. G. Bentley. M. G. |