davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
PRIZE ESSAY WINNERS IN
CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED
Public Health Association Gives
Names of Successful Students


The essays and letters submitted bv
Garrett county school children in the
recent contest conducted by the Car
rett County Public Health Associa-
ton, were sent to the Department of
Health in Baltimore and there the
following prizes have been awarded:
For the best essay on "How Public
Health Nurses Can Improve Garrett
County:
First prize, So, given by the Ma
tional Hotel, Grantsville, to Vera
Ream, aged -, Oakland High School.
Second prize, Waterman Fountain
pen, given by Oakland Jewelry Com
pany, to Mason w. Calls, aged 16.
Accident High School.
The ssays of the above appear in
another column of this paper today.
Third prize, choice of any book in
Hamill's Book Store, given by Mr..
James D. Hamill, Oakland, to Oar
dest Maroney, aged IS, Oakland High
School.
For the best letter on "Why Gar
rett County Needs Public Health
Nurses:
First prize, Eastman Kodak, given
by Oakland Pharmacy, to Virginia
Dodge, aged Is, Thayerville school.
Second prize, Redipoint pencil, Civ
en- by Bender & Fogle, Grantsville, to
Lorraine Browning, aged II, Sang
Run school.
Third prize, 81, given by H. C. Sin
cell, Oakland, to Betty Hardesty, age
10, Loeb Lynn school.
Fourth prize, Eversharp pencil, Civ
en- by F. f. Gender, Oakland, to Bea-
trice Clary, age Il, Loeb Lynn school.
Fifth prize, box of fine handker-
chiefs, given by John w. Hart, Oak
land, to Gladys Dixon, age Is, Flat
woods school.
Before the prizes are distributed
they will be on display, with the
names of the donors and winners, in
one of the windows of the Oakland
Jewelry Company's store.
Dr.. J. H, Mason Knox, chief of the
Maryland ChiIdren's Bureau, in his
report Of the judges who awarded the
prizes, said:
l believe this method of education
and propaganda is admirable in ev-
cry way, and that the children who
have written these compositions.
many Of which were really excellent,
will become more sympathetic always
to the services of the public health
nurse.
Preston county, West-Va., recently
engaged the services of a public
health nurse for the coming year.
Three months ago the people of Pres
ton county were undecided as to
whether they wanted nurse and Sc
cured one on trial. After this three
months trial the county is so great
ly benefited that the people in gen
eral wish to continue the nursing ser
vice, hence the engagement for the
coming year.
Friendsville Subscriptions
The following report of subscrip-
tons toward the public health nurse
fund has been furnished The Repub-
lican by the committee working in
that TOWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
st. PauPs NJ E. Church, Oakland.
Rev. J. C. Buckley, Pastor.
Sunday March 05th 1909


Public worship and sermon, 1000
A M. Subject: palm Sunday-A
Day of Triumph"
Sunday school, HOO a. NJ. Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent. Glasses for
all ages.
Epworth League, GAS P. N. Miss
Beryl Davis, president, Subject:
What Jesus Expects of Me."-Mark
10:34-39.
Evening worship and sermon, 7:3O
O'Clock. Theme, "The Potter and His
Marred Vessel" brief, dramatic and
beautiful story-sermon based upon an
incident in the life Of jeremiah.
Special services each evening, ex-
cept Saturday, at 1870 during Holy
Week, will be conducted Dy the pas
tor. All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices. Come and bring the children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
Civic Clnh Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Oakland Civic Club will be held
Tuesday, March 9th, at 3 o'clock P.
NJ. The educational committee will
have charge of the program. Tea
will be served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
School Play to Be Presented

The Royal Cutup," a very inter-
esting and entertaining play, will be
presented by the high school students
at the Maryland Theatre on April IL
and -. This musical comedy is mirth
provoking from start to finish. Save
your pennies and come prepared to
split your sides with laughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
Lineup and score:
Oakland

Goals: Gibson, 4; BoseIy, 4; Par
IRISH, 3; Shaffer, 8; Rice, 6; Bolden,
3; Hoyt, 2. Fouls: Parrish, 6 out of
9; Hoyt, ? out Of 1. Referee, Collins.
Timers, Jones and Malone. Scorer,
Stevenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22

Field goals: Helbig, 4; Nally, 2;
E. Pollock, 2; j. Pollock, 2; HamilI,
1; Maroney, /; Carney, 1; John Wolf,
1. Fouls: Helbig, 4 out of 10; John
Wolf, out of 8; James Wolf, out
of 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Oakland.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school.
11:OO A. NJ, Morning worship.
1870 P. NJ, Evening worship.
Wednesday 1880 P. NJ, praye
meeting; 1915, choir practice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22

THE REPUBLICAN is Garrett COunty'S
leading newspaper in point II ssavereisi1g an6
subscribers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22

The Protestant ministers of Oak
land have arranged for ifour short
monday services beginning Monday
noon, March 26th, and thereafter
daily, concluding with the monday
service on Thursday, March 20.
These services follow the plan which
has proven so popular in nearly all
the cities of the country. They will
be held in the Garrett Memorial Pres
byterian church from 1906 to 1890.
The service is very plain and simple,
following the general theme of the
outg nding events in the last week
Of life of Jesus Christ. The ad-
II are limited to ten minutes, the
1g part of the service con-
# worship by prayer and
The subjects are as follows:
V, Gethsemane.
!, Betrayal.
lay, Trial.
~, Fellowship.
lnned that by these common
he. people will be prepared
ifcance of Good Friday
the various churches.
G. Schoch spent last
aberland on business,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stahl, of Oak
land, spent last Friday in Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-22
To W. B. Lowndes, Banker and Poll.
tician.

tician.
Baltimore NeWs)
The wise old proverb, Bladen, states
That all things come to him who
waits;
Fortune may yet to you accord
Your patient waiting's rich reward:
Distractions vanish with tn years
And passing time your pathway
clears.
The statesman Phil, banker grown,
Wisely let politics alone
And Towers, busy with finance,
Knows far too much to take chance;
Armstrong, already half a banker,
Should nothing do to stir your ran
cor;
Granted a Democratic split,
Who knows but, Bladen, you'll be II.
How fine, indeed, the title sounds,
His EXcellency, Bladen Lownde5!
B. < o. Purchases New Locomotives.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has just closed contracts
for IS additional locomotives, which
it is expected will be delivered next
fall. They will cost approximately
$4,000 each. Order for 25 of them
was placed with the Lima Locomotive
Works at Lima, Ohio, and so with the
baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddys-
tone, Del. The plants of both of
these companies are located on the
lines of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
While these locomotives, which are
known as the Santa Fe" type, are
of particularly heavy construction,
the trucks before and after the driv-
ers help to distribute the dead weight
and Notwithstanding the greater trac-
tive power through the medium of
ten unusually large driving wheels,
the engines are able tc. make rapid
progress with a heavy load.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Don JenarO COrt6s Opina que es
muy peIigroso para Ell PartidO
Republican, hacer ahOra enten-
= didOs con ningdn partidO

principles como cualquier mortal cam
bia de camisas. Ha sido federal, fe-
deral- americana. unionista con solucio-
1es de territorio, estado, autonomia, in
Iependencia. Y todas las ha Dorado
"a Y vive ahora defendiendo la solu-
ci6n de estado asociado o sea un esta-
10 colonial NO soBERANo. Puede
laber opinion en- Ell partido unionista?
Quizas sea admissible que Ell partido
'epubhcano. con su aspiration al Es-
tado federado con su politica puri-
ana, ha vivido apartado de las rea-
hdades del ambiente, pues este, desde
il pacto sagastino hasta la fecha. esta
3ecuestrado por el oportunismo, conver
lido en- cheques, franquicias, negocios,
,ubastas, halagos palaciegos, vanida-
les representatives, ctc., etc.
FL partido republican, es Ia uave de
Puerto Rico. Els ell representative de
opinion insular y de la opinion ma
10 las aguas vengan SUI verdadero
sauce, desde el sr. Ciorgetti hasta el
'ortador de calas desde D. Luis TO-
ro hasta ell mas humilde tabacalero.
.endran que miltar en- ell partido re-
publicano para proteger sus 1ntereses
' los intereses de Ia isla.
6..,.....?
Lo importante ahora, en- la pr6xima
7samblea, es que ell partido abra mas
sus puertas. declarando que su preten-
ci6n es que Puerto Eico sea, algtn
lila, soberano. Y asl, elementos poll
ticos muy valiosos, sin adjurar de sus
convicciones, podran trabajar y luchar
junto nosotros, pues ellos aspiran a
conseguir la soberania para Puerto Ri
co Y reconocen que tan soberana es
una republica como soberano es un
Estado de los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PARouE BoR1NQUEN:

La Deuda Pagada" "El 2.adr6n
de Isabelita" y la revista vista del
secretario de la Guerra
Mahana; Matinee: La sarie de Gel
sccreto del Cuatro'. Noche: cl drama
en- actos ''Decreto de Divorclo" v
una Kevista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
NoMBRAMrENTo DE JuE2i

listed HA sIDo NoMBRAD0 JUEz!
Yo; De QUE? iPues, como:
LO IGNOBA listed? pues s&pa'ol
Debe as'stir la exhibici6n de "EL
7 Dc TREBoL" para que nos de su
opinion.
Ell JUEVEs de JUNO en- el CINE
TRES BANDERAs presantada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Este es ell mas reciente estilo de Casitas
Anunciadoras del TEMPO Alemanas. Gran
tamaho; 9-3I4 por pulgadas. Funeona CO.
mo un bar6metro muy SECURE. Esta
eonstruido cientifcamente con la mayor exae
titud; predice el tempo un dia de an
tjcipaci6n. ST el tiempo estar despeja-
do Sc encuentra fuera la fgura de la mu-
jer; 81 va a estar lluvioso, sale la fgura
del hombre Puede listed tener confan2a en-
a.
Est5 hecho de los materales mas fnos
ei techo Ia cerca demas pie2as estan he
chos de MADEIRA de abeto
Hermoso modelo, hecho artfsteamente, px-
eelente mano de obra e mejor aeabado
con magnifeo decorado segdn Ia nustrac!6n.
Lleva colocado un buen term6metro con es-
Gala Fahrenheit In casita completa muy
uti un verdadero adorno para cualquer
hogar. Precio Sits.
Envienos usted su nombre = direction con
25 centavos para portes de correo, pague
el resto de $3.50 al serle entregada Ia ca
sta
UNION SALES COMPANY
DEPT. 500
IS So. Desplaines ST. Chicago, Illinois.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
TRATo DE sUICIDARsE

En- la calle Portuguese, de Puerta
de Tierra, Candelario Rosario Sc into
xic6 ingiriendo una dosis de alcohol
desnaturalizado. Disgustos personales
indujeron a Rosario atentar contra
su vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

4ABANA, PONCE; cERVANTES, Manatf;
STAR, Aguadilla; Apollo, Ponce; BELGI-
CA, Ponce; MUNDIAL, Ponce; UNIVER-
SAL, Ponce; VICTORY, LIBERTAD, oLlM
( Po, PUERTO RICO, IMPERIAL, SALINAS,
Vega Baja; BARcELoNETA, HATlLLo,
cAGUAS. BAYAMON, RIO PlEDRAS,
AcUADA, sABANA 0RANDE, S. Lorenzo,
Etc, etc, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
De Don Jenaro Cort6s, son las ]
nifestaciones que siguen:


G.......?
En- 1920 fui el iniciador de rm en-.
tendido electoral entire ell partido re.
pubhcano Y el partido socialista. Y
en- una reciente serie de articuIos pu
blcados- en- Ell MUNDO. demostre que
la coahci6n, en- aquella epoca, hubie-
Sc dado un resultado espl6ndido Y Sc
habriS roto ell bloque unionista en- II
Legislatura. Entendia entiendo hoy
que mi partido, solo, nj de aqui mu.
chos amos, podra obtener mayoria er
ell pOder legislative, y 81 aspira este
fin, tendra que buscar aliados.
G........?
ESQ de entendidos con ell partido
unionista no es nuevo. En- 1920 10 in
sinu6 ell Sr. Barcel6 al Sr Todd; perc
despues Sc vi6 claro que solo Sc ira
taba de una maniobra politica para
distraer hacer variar de ruta al par.
lido republican,, mientras ell unio1is-
mo Sc aduehaba de todas las posicio-
nes. Hoy quizas Sc este repitiendo Ia
maniobra.
G........?
Me parece que es muy pehgroso pa
ra ell partido republican,, en- estos mo
mentos, iniciar nj acordar entendidos
con ninguna otra fuerza polftica. La
Asamblea republicans no tiene que
acordar NADIA expresamente sobre el
particular. Ell reglamento reconoce, en-
el Conite Territorial, autoridad supre-
ma para dirigir y desarrollar la pc
Utica del partido. Y dentro de esa
autorizaci6n cae cuanto quiera hacer
en- materia de entendidos politicos. El
Comit6 territorial iniciara acordara,
sujeto a la aprobaci6n de una Asam-
blea, 10 que las circumstances deman-
den en- su oportunidad.
En- la politica, como en- las comedias,
todo es conventional circunstancial.
No debemos, en- 1928, querer resolver un
problema q. no sabemos como Sc plan
teara en- 1924. Hoy el Executive es e.
honorable Mr.. Towner. GQui6n 10 Sc
ra en- 1924? Problablemente Ell men
cionado caballero Pero actuara en- ell
futuro como actJa ahora? ESQ 10 sa-
bremos entonces y entonces sera opor-
tuno delinear la politica del partido
republican, para las proximas cleo
clones.
G......?
No hay cue dudar que las agrupacio-
nes politicas, aun las mas antagonicas,
alg1n dia puedan entenderse, por Ia
propia conservation por intereses ge-
nerales de la isla. La historic nos en-
sena, en- miles de ejempIos. que en- ma
terra de conveniencias politicas de pue
bios naciones. las distancias no eXs-
ten Y las diferencias Sc borran en- un
segundo De nodo que no veo que ne
cesidad hay de mantener I'M odio in
compensate entire herman2s que p0.
seen los mismos vicios id6nticas viz
tudes y que sus discrepancies no son
tan hondas que impidan un sondeo in
tehgente ell cualquier tempo.
I..... =
Ell partido repubicano no es un par
tido de oportunistas. 10 forman ele-
mentos Heterogeneous, en- cuanto a su
condici6n intellectual o economical, pero
todos rinden quito a principles bien
defnidos.
Sc ha dicho varias veces que el par
lido debe sus derrotas que lie falta
Ell apoyo de la opinion. Y sin embar-
go, es Ell tnico partido de opinion. Y
81 no, como hubiese podido resistir 90
amos de derrotas7 iQu6 otro hubiera
tenido tai resistencia?
Ell actual unionismo ha cambiado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
TRES BANDERAS:

70. capitu,o de Buffalo Bill ; ina
comica y una revista..
Mafiana: Matinee: IL Y II episodes
de La Flecha vengadora" e6nicas.
Eoche. Pecadores Virtuoses en- G
aetos y una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Final de La Biblia".
Mahana: Matinee "Ia Casa del
odio" y c6mica. Noche: LA Huer~
faIita de Paris" 5a. jornada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

ST desea usted tener un Verda-
dero horoscope en- ell que vera su
porVenir, conocera a sus enenni-
gos Y sabra las personas cue 10
aman, envie $1.oo y a vueIta de
correo sabra su porvenir.
SRA. C. M. FlLOMENO
Profesora de ciencias ocultas,
Box 115, Santurce
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PIazaPrOviSiOnCO
San Juan, P. R.


REPRESENTATIVES,
Productos del Monte,
Leche on poIvo Kim,
Chocolates Schraffts,
Aqua Mineral, white Rock.
Ryzon Baking Powder,
LeVadura FIeischmanns,
Productos en- Iata, Burt Olney
Ginger Ale Marca C. & c..
Park & Tilford.
Lewis De Croft & Sons.
Pat-a-caks,
JeII-o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

LAS ANTILLAS:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30

been mentioned already in The
Times-Recorder leased the lot next
to the Americas Grocery Co.,
warehouse for the purpose Of hav-
ing more room an better shipping
facilities-in fact to enlarge its
business.
On taking a census Of the grass
widowers in Americas, whose wives
are away at different summer re-
sorts, it was found that they num-
Der about twenty-five Of the most
lonely ones that have ever been
seen in the city. We would tell
their names, but some of them are
young and don't want people to
know that they are soon bereft.
Miss Martha Cobb, the accom-
plished and charming daughter Of
Capt, and Mrs. John A. Cobb, is
the guest of Mrs. Z. B. Spalding in
Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
HANGING ON
IN THE CRISES.

1t took Henry Ford twelve years
to sell his first million cars. 1t
took him only six months to sell
his eighth million.
Here you have a cear-cut illus
stration of a principle that regu-
lates success in nearly every field
of endeavor. 1t is so universal a
principle that it is almost natural
law.
This is the principle: Getting
started is nine-tenths of the battle
for success. Once we are ION our
feet'-definitely progressing to-
ward our goal-our progress in
creasingly becomes easier.
Every self-made rich man, look
ing back over his career, knows that
it is more difficult to accumulate
the first $1,000 than any $4,000
that follows. Hence, the express
sion; Money breeds money"
The fastest locomotive has a lot
of preliminary work, devoted to
mechanical tests, inspection and
getting up steam, during which per
Iiod the locomotive doesn't travel at
all.
Most of us are nearer success
than we realize. Success may even
De right around the corner. Trou-
BILE is, the majority of people get
discouraged and slow down their eff
forts at the critical moment when
they are on the verge of getting
across"
The leaders of men are the ones
who hang on in the crisis when the
others lose heart and let go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
HUGH ROWE
BACK In HARNESS.

Few newspaper men in the state
are more greatly admired, because
Of his personality and power Of pen
than Hugh Rowe. Hundreds of
newspaper men in Georgia and
throughout the south will be inter-
ested in the news that Mr.. Rowe
has again become editor in-chief of
the Athens (Ga.) Banner Herald.
Editor Rowe has been out of the
regular harness for several months,
though contributing to the paper in
his inimitable style under his sigma
ture, which was generally recOgniz-
ed as a big news feature. Now his
name is back on the masthead of
the influential daily and he will
give, as newspaper men view it, to
the Banner-Herald a flavor that is
decidedly to the liking of that pa
per's intelligent reading constituent
cy.
Newspaper editors have not for
gotten the trenchant pen Mr.. Rowe
welded in old political days and
they look for more Of his vigorous
editorials when occasion warrants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
form the Times-Recorder. July
80, 1879

The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Biyins former resi-
dents of Americas, will be inter
ested in knowing that they have
removed recently from Macon to
reside in Mania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bivins left Americas four years ago
to reside in Macon, where they
have had charge of a hotel, and the
fact that they have just gone to
Florida to live will be of interest
here.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Allen are at
home again. DR.. Allen having re-
turned from New York, while Mrs.
Allen returns from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Mary Joyner in Ten
mile.
Mrs. James Furlow and sister,
Miss Yonah Buchanan, who has
been her guest in Galveston for sew
eral weeks, are en- route to Amer
icus and will arrive here today.
Mrs. Nettie Rutherford, of West
Point, is spending some time IN
Americas formerly her home, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Hawkins.
Misses Oocia Mathis and Miss
Ruth BrittOn have been visiting
friends in Plains for several days.
Americas merchants are looking
forward to a large and profitable
fall, business, and while they have
not as yet gone to market to
make purchases the fact is clearly
evident that each of them will lay
in large stocks of winter goods
when the usual season of buying
has been entered upon a fortnight
hence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
STATE LOSSES $1,5OO,000.
FROM MALARIA ALONE.

The economic loss in this state
for the year 1922, from malaria
alone, was over $1,5OO,OOO says the
state health board This disease
alone, which is easily prevented and
eradicated, is preventing the devel-
opment and growth of many see
tons of this State, and as long as
it remains in any city, then that
city must expect to be seriously
handicapped in is development.
Do you suppose that these enter
prises coming into the South are
going to locate blindly in any com
munity before thoroughly investi-
eating every condition?
There is on file with the U. S.
Public Health Service at Washing
ton a map showing health condi-
tions Throughout the United States.
Do not make the mistake Of ad-
vertising for something you cannot
get with existing conditions, as
some cities and counties are doing,
but clean up first and then go out
and tell the world" about it.
Henry Ford is to locate a $685.
100000 plant in the South. You
can bet it won't 90 into a county
with high malaria rate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
THE TYPE AND-INK
UNIVERSITY.

Newspapers are the greatest o
all modern educators. They teach
history in its making. The eX-
ploits of exceptional people, the
press of unusual events, the ebb
and flow of political eXpedience-
all are made public knowledge with
in a few hours after their happen
ing. This information is instant
and complete.
That is why men and women
who are eager to be fully informed
read the newspapers-not only the
news of the world, but also of what
to buy, where to buy and how to
buy.
You cannot be abreast of the
times if you overlook the advertise
ments. For advertisements give
you the real news of business. They
are the messages of business to
you. They tell of the new and
wonderful things created for your
convenience and pleasure-of mer-
chandise gathered from the myriad
markets of the world for you and
your family.
Advertising teaches how to get
the most in value and enjoyment
for the least money. 1t gives you
knowledge that pays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-30
f D T O RIAL
co NJ M N T.
NEGRO EXODUS
ALMOST OVER.

1t IS to be 1oped, as much on
account of the negro as for the
South, that the movement IF
negroes from this section to the
East and West is nearing the end,
1T IS certain that in some cities
IN both sections the negro no
longer finds welcome. The
Philadelphia Record comments
on the situation as follows:
Cleveland has been so overrun
by negro immigrants from the
South that its Superintendent of
Employment" Service has been
compelled to give notice that it is
quite impossible to find labor for
any more newcomers. 1t would
be interesting to know if the sat
uration point has not also been
reached Philadelphia and its
immediate vicinity. Certainly the
exodus from the South is great
ly aggreyating the housing situa-
ton here and producing in many
localities most undesirable
congestion of population. Ger
mantown feels it no less than the
Seventh ward. Philadelphia has
always shown a kindly disposition
to the negro, but there is such a
thing as pushing a hospitable host
too far.
Cleveland is somewhere near
the center of the Middle West.
while Philadelphia is in the Indus
trial East, and indications are,