davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
RAILROAD WORKERS
HONOR H. A. CASPERSON

The recurrence OF The birthday OF
niversary OF Harry a. Casperson,
freight agent OF The PENNSYLVANIA
freieht station, was made the Occa-
sion Of a happy demonstration by the
ONCE force and their invited guests
on Saturday night. To the number OF
scventy-ilve, they gathered, al 3
o'clock, In the Fourth and Pine
streets Oflces. on The second noor,
which had been cleveriy decorated for
the occasion. with nags and stream
Through the courtesy OF the Sien
Piano Company. a piano was loaned
and greatly appreciated by the em-
ployes. The employees also thank
James s. Lowe for hauling The piano.
A me program had been arranged.
Solos were given by Miss Bertha NIL
Ter and Mrs. Mary DurbOrOugh. and
several fancy dances given by little
Miss Mary Brown. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Caspers0n. who alluded
10 his 30 years Of service with the
/ company and his pleasant relations
/ with rs present force. and Peter Mo
/ Mahon, Che lrish-Canadian who faV-
ored with speeches and dsncing
The guest Of honor was p. "A. Roe
| supervising agent OF The Maryland
| DlNlaluA WIZ Wte tAtati1 it'er'n ta
| the spirit Of unity and cooperation
manifested. and expressed the hope
| that the example might be followed
/ BY other similar forces OF The division
| cfutcring here. A flashlighi was taken
/ OF the employees BY the Commercial
| Studio. a prize waltz contest was
won by George Eckles and Miss Della
i Hid.
The occasion was the sixth Of
/ which Mr. CaspersOn's anniversary
| has been celebrated but the ilrst 4
be held In the freight office. An elab
orate banquet was served with
birthday cake on whidl we're 53 can
dies.
Among those present were Z. Il
Roe, supervising agent OF the Mary
land Division: MIR. and Mrs. II.
Casperson and daughter, Miss Ger
trude Casperson, the Misses Dell
Hid. Amelia POpp, Mae MumfOrl
Emma Hopkins. Naomi Gardner Sadi
Davis, Ida Holden. Bertha Millei
MARY Jackson. Marie Mclaughlin
Ruth Pritchett, Mrs. Lille NJ. HUI
| lock. Mrs. LeOna BulFor. Catherin
lBulger. Miss Viola Kelly, Mrs Mar
lDufbOrough. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson
Mrs. Brown and daughter. Berdi
Adclyelotte, Florence Clelland. NJ
and Mrs. Howard Kestor OF Philade
mia. A. T.. smith chief clerk Of p.
Z r. freight station, Whitney Day, WI
I llliam Jones. Harry Stiles. Harf
= Logan. Herman lester, Wm Cohc
- salisbury Williams, Edward Mac
- George EllingswOrih, Oliver Jessie
e. Mir. Mearns, r. W. simmons, Eds
.l Charles. Peter Mcmahon, Jas. COhc
a Frank Green. Francis Bobb, Ge
: Warner. Geo. Eckles. Geo. DiNo
] Frank Smith, Fletcher Rolph, Edwai
Kane, John Deisley. Paul Jones, Jerl
q Hughes. DAVID Folsom. George Ber
D strom. John Durborough and Mitchs
Piers0n.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given Miss
Mildred Blermann, In honor Of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary by her
parents. Nir. and Mrs. Joseph Bier
mann al their home. No. zoos West
Third slrect, on Saturday evening
Miss Bierman received many prc.ly y
Gifts. The evening was picasantly
sp,nt In music and dancing. Refresh
mcnts were served.
Those present were The Misses
Edna Russell, Mary shaw. Gathering
Hogan. Gertrude Quin. Catherine
Quill. Helen OToole. Mary Haley
Mary Roman. Mildred Bkrmsr
and Regina Frazer; Willam Wtten.
house. william Mcbride, William
Welsh. Jerome welsh. James Galvif
and Paul Mcconnell.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MEXICAN FEDERALS
AFTER REBELS TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 40 UNITED
Press. Gen. Bruno Metro. OF the
Mexican Federal army. with a strong
force" OF troops Is on ne trail OF
Gen Pasdual Rubio, governor OF the
State Of MichOcan. who now has re-
volted against President Carranza. 10
was said al the Mexican embassy to-
day.
Confirmation OF the revolt Of Mior-
ocan. engineered by Gen. Rubio, was
received al tnt embassy today. Ac-
cordine 20 reports from Mexico City,
Rubio Ned from N0rella, oapltahoi
Mlchocan, taking with him the con
tents OF the state treasury.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
DIR. WATT TALKS OF
GENERAL CONFERENCE

Dr. Robert Watt. superintendent of
the Wllmngston district Methodist
Episcopal Conference addressed the
Methodist Episcopal Ministerial Asso-
citation In Grace NJ. r.. Church house
today. Dr. Watt gave a short resume
" the work that Will be discussed
at the General Conference. which VIII
be held 10 Dcs Nloines. Iowa. In May
doctors liquor bin before The Lcgis-
l1ture.
The Rev. A. w Goodman. Of Rich
aids0n Park NJ. L Church and The Rev
John Hlll Of the Italian Mission were
elected members.
n was announced that The Rev
Howard McDdDe ~ Clsynont ". =
Church would be the speaker on Mon
day morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
LEGISLATURE MAY
RECESS WEDNESDAY
slan Corrcsnondent-

Siaff Correspondent
DOVER. Del. April i9.-Democraiic
members OF The House In confcrcnc,
this afternoon decided 10 favor re
cess from today until Wednesday 10
clean up The calendar and Then ad-
iournment for 20 daye 90 allow the
law.
Republican House members are also
In conference on the matter OF all
iournnent. II Is likely that an agree
mcnt will be reached 70 adjourn We'd
ncsday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
EXPERT TO TELL OF
ELECTRICAL RISKS

An important lecture in the course
of the Foremen's Safety School will
be given tonight in odd Fellows Hall.
when n. u. Harmer will speak on
sElertrlcai Hazards" Mr. Harmer Is
safety engineer for the Philadelphia
Electrical Company. and has been
most active in the public utilities sec
tiOn Of the National Safety Council,
In order 70 illustrate the important
points OF the lecture he Will use
stereOptlcon views showing unsafe
practices. He will take up The ques-
ton or hazards from the industrial
plant point OF view, discussing II
from the angle OF the consumer OF
power and not OF the producer. Be
viii also so INTO the question OF re-
suscitatlon from electric shock. r.. c.
Trumbell will be chairman Of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
CHINESE STUDENTS
IN SHANTUNG REVOLT

SHANGHAI, April IS. united Press
delayed Three million students
throughOut the fourteen northern
provinces Of China, went on strike to-
day In protest against the teachlng
advocating directing negotiations
with Japan, o nthe Shantung question,
according to reports received here.
The students who are paradlnl
streets OF principal elites, are seeking
10 enlist support OF trade unionlsts.
Abrogatio1 OF all secret treaties Is
demanded BY the striking students,
who have promised they will not mo-
| lcst forei gners.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MRS. L. A .SAWIN DEAD.

Mrs. susan L. Sawin, wife Of Leroy
A. Sawin died this morning at her
home in the Buckingham Apartments.
after a lingering illness. Mrs. Sawin
had a host OF friends.
Before her marriage Mrs. Sawin was
Miss Susan Lodge. Of this city.
Mrs. Sawin Is survived by her hus-
band who is connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad, a son. Sanford w
Sawin and four sisters and two
brothers. They are Mrs. James Me
harg, and Mrs. Charles Kyle. Of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Charles Stewart anc
Mrs Sampel Rodgers, or Clayton.
, The funeral Will take place from
The residence OF her son. Sanford w
Sawin, Cranston Heights, on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MAY-nEnMILE

Miss Nellie Pearl May. daughter OF
Mr. and Nlrs. w. Howard May. Of
No. i0ii Rodney street. and Charles
w. Redmlle. son OF Mr and Mrs. ".
n. Hedmiic. Of No. iiii West Eighth
street. were married AZ noon on sat
urday al The home Of the BRIDES
parents. By the Rsv. q. l.. Candle.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Madeline May. as maid OF
honor John w. klrn was best man
The bride wore ivory satin. with
trimmings Of geOrgoite crepe. Her
iullc veil was caught with lilies OF
The valley. The bridal bouquet was
bride roses. sweet peas and lilies OF
the valley The maid Of honor wor,
iulic and carried a large armful OF
| pink flowers.
Only the families were present
| After a trip north Mr.. and Mrs. Red
mile will live at No. i0t Rodne'
| street
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
cRFFNuILLc cANTATA.

4 large audience listened 20 a de-
lightful cantab by Greenhlll choir on
Sunday evening. THE success OF the
caniata was largely due 70 The untirlne
efforts of choir director fred w
WYATT. The eoloists were Miss Jane
Smith. Mrs. George stewart; Mcsers
Arthur Guy, Ernest Peoples and Edgar
Peoples; oraanlst. Samuel J. Blackwell
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
CRANSTON HEIGHTS
HAS FIRE FIGHTER

Offlcials OF Cranston Heights today
purchased a new Ford chemical tlre
engine from the L. 5. Fire Apparatus
Company, OF this city, through George
T. Crockett, local agent. The engine
is equipped with two 3o-gallon chem
ical tanks. one three-gallon flre eN-
tinguisher. extension and roof lad
dcrs, and 200 feet OF chemical hose.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FDtiND ILL ON STREET.

Mrs. ANNA walker. aged 20 years. Of
second street aud Grecnhill avenue.
who was found by Representative \.
A. Murine. Saturday night wanoer-
ing At Eighth and Pine streets. aud
who became ~. was removed ycsier-
dav 10 the Delaware Hospital. where
she was given treatment and then
taken home.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MANr nILL pIslnssEp.

Argument was heard before Judge
Morris. In United states District Court
Today on a motion 10 dismiss The bill
or complaint of Russell ". Chlpman,
Of New York. against The West United
Verde Copper Company, 4 Delaware
corporation, In which the plaintiff
had asked for an injunction and hat
a receiver be appointed. Judge Morris
reserved his decision.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
TTu'cK AND AuTOMOBILE COLLIDE

A motor truck operated py John
SLATER. NO. 1906 West Third stracL
cGllided at noon today. az Shallcross
avenue and Harrison street with an
automobile operated by David Planer,
Tenth and ADAMS streets
No one was injured. but each ma
chine was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
INsPEcT LonnELL TRACr TOpAY.

John MOSS, PhlIadelpHIa harbOr 20,
Commissioners. today inspected ih'
boundary monuments on the Lobdel
fraci. This Wa part Of the coplrac
of the harbor board with Mr. Mciss
who Il advisory engineer for N,
board.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
PERmNAI.S

Mrs. Thomas Dalton 0f Ccntrevlllc
has arrived home after spending sew
erai days In New York with her son
Clement 4. Lippincott. Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Llppincou,
of Centrcvlllc. who has been very III
with typhoid fever, Is now recover
lno
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
FIlth hepreseniatlve DIslricI.

nan. Charles ". Messlck: delegates.
Robert T., Spicer. Thomas c. James.
n. :. b, Lloyd.
Fifth Representative District.
First election disirict-Committee-
man. David o. Moore: delegate
Arthur ;. Hcarn; SecOnd-COmmittee-
man, Horace =. Ellis. delegate. George
Z. Ellis. Third-Committecman, Ro-
Ian b. Collins; delegates. Frank D. Sir
man, Frank L. Davis.
sixth Representative District
First Election Distrlcb-Commilte.s
man, William L. Mcllyaine, deleEaler
Samuel W Vaughan. William L. Par
ker: Second. committeeman, Senator
Asa Bennett; delegates. Ehe A. Chan
der. John A. Tmmons; Thini. com
mittceman. Thomas short, delegates
George w. Collins, Charles y. short
seventh Representative District.
FIRST Election DIS srt TO 80
man, Timothy &. Nelson delegates
| Theodore Derricks0n. Ehlah n LsA...
Second, committeeman Elijah q.
Lynch delegates, Lee stevens. Hurl
Stevens fLvnrt unnpno.Fd for fnu
E'8hii nrrreaeni-flre District
/ Commit man. I.IN.-I N burton
/ delegates Harry D Anderson. Harry G
/ pretiymrl
E.nh Fcrt .nnUro DISTRICT
C0mM.l'remlu. Thomas N PulneN
/ df.s saios. Daniel u Lil fol frcIfrA
| Walls. Thomas prirl.
! Tenth Representative District.
] First election district Committee
man. Baniamn E.. Walls. dsleesifs. d
/ y. Lank. Senator a. Palmer. Dor.
/ Warren. second. c0mmlii'man. Ma
polcOn b hes delegates. pr
Hiram a Burton. Captain Harry v
Lyons. Third. committeeman, WI
liam Wescoai. delegate. William
Ferrell.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
MILLER CUT IN light.

Howard Miller. aged q years, who
was cut about the face yesterday
afternoon. in a nght. was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital in The police amy
bulance. -
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
.rl,i,t qaorelenlaliVe DlllrIri

First election disirlct-CommiNee-
man Gc0rse s. Adams. delegate,
Charles Teag1e: Sccond--CoMmii-
ieeman. Charles H. lsaacs; DELEGATE,
Medford L. Watson, Sr; Ihird-C,onl-
mitieeman. Robert B Elliott; dele
gates, James X Phillips, l.. Emory
Fourth Representative District.
First election dlstrict~-Committee
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

nan. Charles ". Messlck: delegates.
Robert T. Spicer. Thomas c. James,
n. = b. LLOYD.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

blotches. Used with Resinol SosPh
has the power 10 sink into the pores
and correct the trouble. bringing i'm
provement and relief in most cases IN
a surprisingly short time. Yoar 6yEe-
sfsf srlls ne ResfHof pyo6ift.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

man WiiNam 20. Carlisle le.ts t'c.
Tc,-iie. lfaes..t Second 1mnlt.H wee
man william swain, delegates. VII
lam u Dimes l sherman Todd.
Third - Committeeman, none n.
deis gates. William o. Lons. John IL.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Don't dream, and spend time a0iSh-
6sg your complexion were better-
DO sorx<fhHg. The soothing, healing
effect of RESINOL OINTMENT is
what you need to help in dispelling
that miserable rash, OF those ugly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
ORDER RESTORED
IN BOLOGNA; s
KILLED, % HURT

BOLOGNA, Nov es.-Crder was
restored here today after the kill
ing of eight persons and the wound
ing of sixty-three in Socialist-Na-
tionalist riots.
The day opened caJ@lly enough
with both Nationalist and Social
lists promising to preserve the peace.
The Nationalists declared they would
make no move to interfere with the
opposition unless their attitude
should become too Bolshevik"
At about 2 p. m. a number of So.
cialists hoisted a red flag to the top
of Asinel1o tower. Immediately a
crowd Of Nationalists stormed the
tower, removing the red flag and
supplanting it with the national en-
blem. An attempt by other Social
lists to aid their. defeated colleagues
was foiled whe npolice and royal
guards closed the square.
Meanwhile Socialists within the
square raised a cheer and asked that
a red flag be foated from the bal
cony of the city hall. Apparently
believing Nationalists were attempt
ing to storm the hall. someone drop
ped bomb from the balcony. Many
were injured by the explosion and
the royal guards opened fire.
The Socialists rushed to their
meeting place with the crowd in pur-
suit. The crowd was met by a vol
ley at close range from the Socialist
headquarters and Giordani and Col
Iva, constitutional members Of the
minority, were killed.
Police rushed the place and made
a number of arrests. Outside small
clashes continued to occur until late
in the night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
Still Operated Far
From Stream Found
In Walker County

The prize still-a dry land affair
that was operated half mile from a
stream or well-has been captured in
Walker county, Georgia.
G. r. E. Hardeman, acting prohi-
bition supervisor in the absence from
the city of Supervisor D. J. CAN'T,
was. routed from his bed at S o'clock
Tuesday morning to answer long
distance telephone call from an en-
thUsiastic informant.
We've got it," said the north
Georgia man "It's half a mile from
a stream and going good"
Colonel Hardeman automatically
suggested that his informant might
have been imbibing bit Of moon
shine.
mot on your life" came the reply.
"You see, there's a gasoline pump
and half a mile Of pipe line from
the branch to the still. Cleverest
thing you ever saw. I'll mail you
a detailed report, but I couldn' help
letting you know about it as soon as
possible"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
THOUSANDS Agree
AS TO This
That BIack-Draught Is Ex-
ceIIent for Stomach and
Liver Disorders, Hence
Its Great Popularity.
Mississippi Planters
Endorsement

Houston, Miss.--Mr. J. A. Trenor
well-known planter of this place
recently related his experience in
using Thedford's Black-Draught. 81
don't believe there is a better liver
medicine made" said Mr.. Trenor.
. 81 use it for headache, stomach dis
orders and torpid liver.
ct is not bad to take, does not
leave a constipated condition, as so
many of the liver pills and medi-
cines do. 1t does it's work and
leaves you feeling like new per-
SON."
Thousands of others have found
Trenor describes, and valuable rem
edy for arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. 1t is purely
vegetable, having an active effect
upon the bowels, gently stimulating
the liver, and helping to increase
the flow of bile.
Black-Draught has been found to
assist in the digestion of food, and
relieves constipation in a prompt
and normal way.
On account of Black-Draught's
long-proved merit and immense pop
ularity, many limitations are being
offered for sale. For your own sat
isfaction it will pay you to insist
upon the genuine, and be sure the
package bears the name ''Thedford's
Black-Draught."
At your druggist's-ready for in
slant useful directions in pack
age.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25

he drug of the United States that the public could
easily obtain this very remarkable tonic corrective and blood
baks-a corrective remedy the ingredients of which nature
had put fields and forests for keeping healthy Few
folks or families living have not at time other
used this Golden Medc Discovery for the stomach liver and
heot Evidence of the wonderful sale of this medicine is
recorded the books of DR.. PeceS Laboratory in Buffalo,
N Y showing that tWenyfor million bottles of this tonic
blood remedy have been sold in this country No one can
fight the battles of life and hold his if his blood not pure
No one suffers from Colds u and caarh who has plenty
red corpusces and good Digestion AS cenutron depends
upon the blood impurities in the blood together with low
ead bodily resistance Catarrh Introduce pure red blood
into the system, and health is assured.
Dr. Pierce advises you you wish to avoid the many germ
diseases to keep your blood in good order You obtain
Golden Medical Discovery in tablet liquid form at all drug
stores send for trial package to Dr. PerceS Labora
tory in Buffalo, N Y.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
Gets rs Eggs ADay
Now, From 81 Hens
g. G. White, well-Known Bresdexs
Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try

II gave Don Sung to "a utility
Buff Orpingtons and the egg yield
increased from 7 to % day. Dom
Sung is wonder and I am now Civ
ing it to all my hens regularity
Chas. C. White, Mgr, Cherry Hill
Farm. Flackville. Ind.
Mr.. White is the well-known
breeder and exhibitor. He wrote the
above letter in December, after his
test had shown gain of 81 eggs a
day from "a hens. We will make you
the same offer we made him. Here
1T is:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, simply
tell us and your money will be cheer
fully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
Is a scientific tonic and conditioner.
1t is easily given in the feed, i'm
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active. It
tones up the egg-laying organs, and
gets the eggs, no matter how cold
or wet the weather
Don Sung can be obtained prompt
ly from your druggist or poultry
remedy dealer, or send BIC Gncludes
war taxi for package by mail pre-
paid. Burrell-Dugger Co., PA CO.
lumbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
(AdVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25

Brunswick McKendree, L. c. Gray;
Douglas, J. B. Thrasher; Folkston
circuit, T. B. Kemp; Cranberry cir
cult, w. N Hill; bonneville circuit,
j. P. Dickinson; Jesup, w. E. Ar
mold; Ludowici, J. A. Cook; Mershon
circuit, Aaron Kelly; Nichols cir
cult, C. E. Smith; Pearson circuit,
Truelock; st. Mary's, L. w. Walker;
Townsend and Darien, L. f. Will
liams; Maresboro circuit, H. c. Grit
fin; Waycross, First church, 10y War
wick; Waycross Trinity, J. r. Webb
White Oak circuit, J. G. Harden
business manager Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, L. J. Ballard; First
church Brunswick, quarterly confer
ence.
The board Of church extension has
made the following donations and
loans to churches: Donations. Ca
noochee, Dublin district, $500; Cool
edge, Thomasville district, $500, and
dosta district, $500; Newington, Sa-
dosta district, loan, $500; Union
Grove, Dublin district, donation,
$500, loan, $500; Soperton. Dublin
district, donation, $500. Parsonages:
$500; Cherokee Heights, Macon dis
Savannah district, $3.50, loan, $3.50;
Newington, Savannah district, dona-
ton, $3.50; oliver circuit, Savannah
district, donation, $3.50; Screven,
Waycross district, donation, $500,
loan, $3.50. Churches: Bemis, Val
dosta district, donation, 800; Oak
dale, Macon district, donation, 500;
PARROT, Americas district, dona-
ton, SIS; Brown Springs, Columbus
district, donation, $3.50: Nahunta
Waycross district, donation, 500.
Parsonages: st. Mark. Columbus
district, donation, $500; Bascom, Sa-
vannah district, donation. 5000;
PARROT, Americus district, donation,
800; Lee Street, Americas district,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
10000 Increase Over
Similar Period.Last
Year Shown in Autos

That motor vehicles in Georgia
show a gain Of more than 10000 UP
to the present time, as compared
with similar period last year, was
shown by the license records Tues
day in the office, of the secretary
From January l, 1919, through No.
vember %, 1919. there were issued
a total of 125,943 licenses. For the
entire year there were issued total
of 1868 licenses.
During this years similar period
January November %, there have
been issued total of 14o,533 H.
censes, and additional licenses are
being issued every day.
Automobile purchases are taken ev-
erywhere as a good barometer OF
business conditions and general pros
perity. Judging by this barometer
Georgia, continues to enjoy a very
high degree of prosperity notwith-
standing the low price of cotton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
Elected to Congress
At Age of Is Years

DETROIT.-The distinction of
being one of the youngest men
ever elected to the national house
Of representative is claimed by
Clarence J. Mcleod, Detroit at
torney, who was elected from De-
.roit in the 18th Michigan district
at the recent election to fill a va
cancy.
Mr.. Mcleod became twenty-five
years old July 8, this year. In the
primary election on August 81, or
less than two months after he be-
come eligible to seek congressio1-
al honors, he defeated three other
Republicans for the short-term
nomination to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Repre-
sentative Charles E. Nichols, of
Detroit. Mr.. Mcleod will be re-
tired from congress on March 4,
next, by Vincent NJ. Freeman,
elected congressman from the
same district for7 the long term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-25
Richest Lands in
World Are Idle In
Philippine Islands

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-InabUi-
ty to interest American capital on
large scale in the nations insular
possessions, particularly the Phil
islands. has resulted in great
ly retarding development Of
the great natural resources. of
annual report to Major General
Frank Mcintyre, chief of the bureau
Of insular affairs of the war depart
ment, to Secretary Baker.
General Mcintyre urges American
bankers and business men to interest
themselves in the trade and devel-
opment possibilities Of the outlying
possessions, declaring that large
in the world await development" and
that Gin a number of fertile prov
inces the population falls below 20
persons per square mile while there
is an unsupplied labor demand in
other agricultural provinces having
population of $50 per square mile"