davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Sept. q

Boston, Sept. 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1903.
BUTTER-Extras 47i@4S; frsts 44i
CAT.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27i; fIrsts 26
@2i.
CORN-No. . yellow 106Q107
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 61@62; white and mixed extras 55
@59; western extras 46G4S.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 725 q 765; standard
7009730.
HAY-No. timothy 27@2S.
LAMB-Genuine spring 26031.
OATS-Forty pounds 57@5S.
PORK-Medium backs 25Q2S.
POTATOES-New southern No. !
175@lso per barrel: sweets $50.
SCGAR-Amer!can Sugar Refinery
quotes s.e5 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAI-ll6 o3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

Proud possessor of whiskers more
than II feet in length Hans w
Langseth, II years old. of Barneq, n.
d., had conferred upon him the other
day the title of supreme grand whisk-
ering of the universe during the an
!nual convention of the International
Association of Speciality Statesmen in
session in Chicago recently.
The aged Viking was born in Nor
way.
Outside the Langseth vest are
whiskers aplenty-but inside the
septuagenarian revealed curled up on
his breast. a bag. He loosened the
strings. Then tumbled forth a hir-
suite Niagara.
II haven't seen EN- myself for
year." remarked the patriarch. They
were II feet when l looked at them
last"
This year we decided to find the
man with the longest beard in the
country. to appear at our conven-
ton" President Burns explained.
I'VE found one in Elco, New. with
whiskers II feet Z. inches. But we
all hail King Langseth. crowned
Grand Whiskering' at the conven-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

year Of thirty-flve and maintains a
lower mortality rate in the course
Of the subsequent thirty.flve years.
The Information is gathered
from groups Of 100000 people In
each Of the above countries, and in
Germany, Italy and India. The
graph shows the scale Of years
across the top. and the survivals in
a graduated scale down the side.
Each nation has its arc of NOR.
tally. Follow down the year Of
forty to where 1t touches the vari-
Gus curved lines and then run your
eye over to the survival rate. It Is
astounding to learn that at that
age Australia has $4,000 survivors
out Of the 100000; Sweden, "a, 900
survivors; England. 71,0e0; this
country. about 10000: Germany,
$4,000; Italy, $1,000. and India,
home Of plaques and pestilence.
has dropped clear OF the chart be-
cause Of its terrific death rate. 81,
The average American, white. IL J.
Q pretty sturdy customer, but his
British cousin apparently deyel.
ops a better physique after thirty.
i've.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

FOLD statistics have shot holes
L. in the popular belief that
America is the healthiest country
In the world to live in.
Presumed centre Of surgical
knowledge, discoverer Of antidotes
and anti.toxins, world leader in
therapeutics, obstetrics and dozen
other branches of the medical
science though we are, 1t is never
theless a fact that elsewhere in
this world people live longer.
The proofs are In the possession
of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn,
and the chart, reproduced above, is
the evidence. It will be. noted that
only this country's white popula-
ton is considered, . fact which
gives us far better showing than
we would have with the black in
cluded.
Just a glance at 1t will show that
in Australia the death rate in the
first seventy ysars Of life is less
than in any other country; that
Sweden is second in longevity. and
that England passes the United
States along about the average
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Gold In Coal

In describing the Cambria coal dsld
Of Wyoming, an expert mentions the
interesting fact that gold and silver
are present in small quantities in the
coal. From the occurrence Of iron
pyrite, which Is distributed through
out the coal seam. 1t Is suspected that
this mineral carries the precious
metals. The coke made from the
coal is used the smelling works, and
averages from one to two penny
weights of gold per ton, which is
sufficient to compensate for a high
ash content.
There has been a similar occur
renee in South Africa. The coal oc-
Cured in small seams running
through the quartzite ore, and in
places was quite rich in gold, the
ash being colored a bright purple by
the finely divided particles of metal.
EXCHANGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Neurology Maine
Federation Women's
Clubs for Year 22.23

Bar Harbor, Sept. 2O-The names
of many well known club women
were included in the years necrol-
ogy. presented by Mrs. Gertrude L.
low Of kennebunkport as follows:
Auburn Friday club, Mis-. Sarah
z. Gerrish; Art club, Mrs. John A.
Morrill,. Mrs. John II. Cobb, Mrs A
NJ. Peables; Literary Union of AN
droscoggin county, Mrs Hannah A.
Farr. Mrs Carrie Chamberlain, Mrs
George Curtis.
.Augusta-O. N. N. club. Mrs. EN-
ma X. Sylvester. 49,
Bangor-Home Culture club. Mrs
Hattie L. Carter. Mrs. Clara T.
Brown, Mrs. Abbie c. Max1ield:
Norumbega. Mrs. H. F.. Andrews.
Mrs. Ernest A. Atherton, Mrs. c. S.
Whitcomb:. Woman's Republic. Mrs.
Charles Glare, Bangor.
M. P. NJ. club Of Brewer Mrs. E.
Estelle Woodbury..
Belfast Travellers club, Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Dunton.
Berwick Woman's club, Miss Helen
Sewell. Mrs. Ellen Rollins. Miss An
ME Kicker, Mrs. Isabel Garwin.
Century club of Bingham, Mrs.
Blanche Gordon. Mrs. Edith Robin
son, Mrs. Nellie p. Williams. Mrs.
Dora Goodrich.
Thursday club of Biddeford, Mrs.
Cora Belle Bickford.
>Bridgton Literary club. Mrs. Jen-
ME Pearl.
$50 club of Cornish. Mrs. Jennie E.
Pike.
Corinna Literary club, Mrs. Blanch
Pushor, Mrs. Eva d. Rogers.
Mothers club of Cranberry Isles,
Mrs. Merrill Stanley. >.
Athena club, Dover Foxcroft, Mrs.
Edith n. Cakes.
The Womans club of Ellsworth,
Mrs. Lucy b. Alexander. Mrs. Ida E.
JOY.
Monday club of Pennington. Mrs.
Flora Tufts.
Fryeburg Woman's Literary club,
Mrsfi Alberta M. Abbott.
Current Events club of Hallowell.
Mrs. j. Frank Chase.
garet Mckay.
Wyonegonic club Of Harrison.
Mrs. Nellie Plummer Sawper.
Out look club Of Hartland, Mrs.
Albert Ward. 4
Jonesport Literary club of Jones'
port, Mrs. George T. Mansfield.
Olympian club of Kennebunkport,
Mrs. Perley Emery.
Child's Study club of Millinocket,
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Stevens.
The Woman's club. Newcastle and
Damariscotta, Mrs. Elizabeth Snow,
Miss Annie T. Barstow.
Barton Reading club, Norway, Mrs.
Adelia A. Croker.
Village Improvement club Nor
ridgewock, Mrs. Alice Folsom. Mrs.
Mary Whiting.
Women's club, Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Charles f. Lee, Mrs. Gideon
Scull.
Our Neighborhood club. Oldtown,
Mrs. Airline Brown Cousins.
Pittsfield Tuesday club, Mrs. Leila
Drake, Mrs. Blanch Pushor.
Portland Woman's Literary CLUB.
Mrs. George c. Frye. Mrs Richard
A. Rhodes. Mrs. A. S. Kinds: Mrs.
Charles s. Foss. Mrs. Ira L. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Stanley P. Warren. Mrs.
George H. Porter. Miss Julia NJ.
Foye, Miss Abbie Martin. Mrs.
Franklin C. Robinson: College CLUB.
Miss Susanna Hamlies. Miss Hen
rietta Driscoll.
The Woman's Educational and IN
dustrial Union Of Saco. Mrs. Glenn
entine X. Burns, Miss Amanda Stew
ems. Mrs. Susan Shannon.
Women's club, Of Sangerviile, Mrs.
Helen Baltic.
York Woman's club. Mrs. Mary
TrueSdell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer In Securities under the provi-
sions of Chap. 144. Sec. 1916 inclu-
sive. of the Public Laws Of 1923. legal
notice is hereby given and any person
Of this publication file objection to the
proposed registration with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
F. R. Sawyer & Co..
Inc, IS Milk Street,
Boston. Mass.
...-- FRED F. Lawrence,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta. Maine. Sept. 20. 1928
sept21d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Indian Music Purely Vocal i.

The music Of the American Indians
Is solely and simply vocal. It sseerds
to be generally agreed by musical
authorities that the Indians', SONGS
nave in them nothing borrowed from
instruments. nothing Of artificial In
stigation. An Indian melody never
serves two sets OF words. There 1s
no instance. II appears, whore . the
people have sung the :. different
stanzas of, d ballad to the. sSmc sfr.
4 large proportion ot Indian son4s
are en- urely Without sworda' At ALI.
syilahles being employed: to carry the
tones. Psrhaps The most 2 atrikiSx
pecn1iarity OF Indian mpsic.f the
lack, Of denfiite Pitch. The. Endi6n
begins his sspnR3 where the natIkql
quality Of big voice apd Ills, od;at
sing IT, The pitch Of the. song ae.
pends upon the Individual I-Waah-
ington Star, ~. kzS ,,'.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

Jewelry is forbidden to prisoners
in Sing Sing. therefore a prisoner
second degree. was compelled to have
his earrings filed off. He shot and
killed a man In 1908 aud escaped. His
arrest in Chicago several weeks ago,
after ii years Of search. was due to
the earrings. The warden informed
him he couldn't wear the earrings
when he arrived in Sing Sing. i've
worn them all my life" the prisoner
replied. II can't get them off,
Keepers, however. took him into a
side room and, with the aid OF ME.
the rings were removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Younoster RattIed Burglar

A fifteen-year- old Ohio boy Is re-
covering from injuries suffered In an
encounter with burglar. Due to the
fact that the burglar had whiskers.
there was nothing stolen. the BOY
surprised the man in the kitchen ana
a fight resulted. The thief struck the
boy repeatedly, who grabbed MS
whiskers and held on until a maj
blow knocked him unconscious. Then
the burglar became frightened and
fled. The boy was revived by his
dog licking his hands. The dog hao
given the alarm when the thief first
entered. -s 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Pittsficld Over Top on Japanese
Relief Driva

Pittsfield has again gone over the
top. In the Japanese relief fund cam
pa1gn Pittsfield's quota WIS $500 and
this quota was over-aubScrihcd by s115.
This amount of s415 was raised
through contributions in the churches.
the different organizations in the
town. the mills, and through a collec-
ton in the business section. The
branches of the Pittsfiold chapter con-
tributed most generously. Hartland
contributed $50. Detroit $40. ST. AL
bans $40 and Harmony $40 The COM
mittee In charge of raising this fund
consisted Of the four officers of the
Pittsf1eld chapter. Mrs. Betscy MILL
ken. Mrs. Edith Burns. Miss Minnie
Porter and Miss Lena f. Marsh. The
committee wishes to thank everyone
who so heartily and responsibility met
this call for relief to our fellow be-
ings across the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

tends to increase prices paid farmers
for their products.
Farmers now are receiving for their
products an average % per cent higher
than at this time last year, according
TO the Agriculture department.
Wheat production is reported as IS
per cent below that of last year
Rye is on 80 per cent compared
with 1922, white potatoes 10 per cent.
rice % per cent and hops 80 per cent.
Corn production this year is ga per
cent above that of 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Still Find Old Time journalism

This in the Polo News Herald
seems to be coming right back at
EN-: :,
"Owin; to the stringent postal
laws OF the United States we nave
been advised by Uncle Sam to re-
frain from mentioning any names in
the News Herald of people who draw
prizes or anything in regard 10 a
contest wherein prizes are given.
Many newspapers do this and the
law was probably not meant FOR
harmless drawings, but some one
took the trouble to call the attention
of the postal authorities to some
things that had appeared In TINS
paper and we received notice as
stated. 1t is not against the law
for merchants to give prizes, but the
postal laws forbid printing the de-
tails in a newspaper. We wish 10
thank the simp who made the re-
port and assure him that we are not
disconnected in the least and that IL
is not necessary to print the mater;
May your protruding nose grow sun
larger, and when you die we nope d
mustard seed may be found In whose
hull your brain may be placed WITH
cut it rafting around when they cart
your carcass away and contamlnate
mother earth with your miserable re-
mains."-Kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Modern Styles in Ancient Crete

The frescoes on the palace walls at
Knossos. many Of which are beauti-
fully preserved, fully bear out our
high estimate of the ancient Cretans
The women have low necked bodices
and richly founced skirts reaching to
the ground. and both men and wo-
men seem to have worn something
in the nature of corsets.. At all
events the wasp-waists is the ordi-
nary type. why. they are Paris
ians." Frenchman exclaimed in as
constituent when he was taken to
see these pictures, wilt h were, he
was told. at least $500 years Old.
McCabe in 1.-THE Evolution Of Civili-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
NeE York Money Market

Forais, New York Sept. 90.
Graets Icy exchanges irregular
tst,, a. dbrltain; demand asa. cables
Franc, bills on banks 4.512.
ltai Uce : demand SIS. cables 5.ssa.
Bels;ru emand 4.47. cables 4.471.
Gernruoin. demand 4.94. cables 4.s41.
.000Ooo!ss demand .00oo009, cables
holland holland, demand 1890. cables 1886.
SwsawSsay' demand 1896.
nseeuoen, demand 1852.
S,y.;.nark, demand 1905.
Spa;n ers,and. demand 1910.
ppae,ece' demand 1921.
C,vsanhd' demand .On035.
Jueol g. ,,Slovakia. demand 800.
- ~eo'siavia. demand .1.O9s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

The greatest source of amber is
the Baltic sea though it is found in
certain other parts of the world. 1t
varies in color from a pale straw to
deep orange, and sometimes crimson.
Frequently in those translucent
depths are seen fossil insects inn
prisoned there thousands of years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

The efficacy of this disinfectant de.
ponds largely upon temperature and
humidity. In ordinary summer wealth
err it is an excellent surface disin-
fectant. When the thermometer or
hydrometer is below IS the power of
formaldehyde is reduced. In the win
ter time the room should be warmed
artificially and the humidity raised
by opening a steam radiator or by
boiling a kettle of water in 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
New York Produce Market

New York. Sept. 20.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 1 dark
northern spring track New York
domestic 141s: No. red winter do.
III: No. 2 hard winter +. export. IFS:
No. / Manitoba do: 12sa and No. 2
mixed durum do. 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

Though she is conceded to be the
most beautiful woman in Hungary,
Countess Erody is compelled to work
or go to jail in accordance with the
recent decree issued in that coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Gold Lured Many TO Death

1.-THE days Of oil, the days OF gold,
the days of 40" marked the most
picturesque gold rush in history. On
the heels of Marshall's discovery. fol-
lowing Suffers lead, excitement be-
came intense and gold in California
was the ruling topic everywhere. BY
January, 1S49, 80 vessels carrying s.
900 passengers sailed from various
ports for San Francisco and 70 more
were ready. During the year $40
vessels entered port carrying $4,000
passengers and $4,000 immigrants ar
rived overland.
In a few months the population Of
San Francisco climbed from 1000 to
$4,000 and that year the first Pacific
mail steamer passed through the
Golden gate. Four hundred sailing
vessels were abandoned in the har-
Dor while owners and crews joined
in the mad rush to the gold fields.
Labor jumped to $40 day and was
scarce at that figure.
Between spring of that year and
the autumn of 1850, it is estima ted
that about a million people-men
women and children-left the East
ern states bound for the new Edo
RADIO. But of this vast army thous-
ands died of hunger and thirst amid
the burning alkaE deserts of New
Mexico and Arizona; thousands more
lost their way and persisted miserably
in the gloomy canyons and intricate
Businesses of the Rocky mountains.
multitudes fell victims to the toma-
hawk and scalping knife Of the
Apaches. the raids of the Sioux and
the opposition of the Mormon elders,
who resenting the intrusion of the
gold seekers, sought to stem the tide
by force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of j. A. Carnage
q Co.. OF Augusta and waterville).
Washington. Sept. 2O.--The comnos;te
condition of all crops is 7-1n he,o,,
normal which is the average conSit,o,,
at this period for the last 10 vasrs
rms is according to the newest nation.
wloe crop canvass to be Completed Nv
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
a sup-normal crop condition indi-
cafes shortened harvest volume, That
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
MRS. DANFORTH
Continued from Pana Qna !

~" ~S0 WV
memory Of Miss Cora Bell Bickford
OF BIddeford, the founder and first
president of the society,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
French Village Largest Air Port

lie Bourget, near Paris, is now
dignified with the title Of largest
and most important aeroport in the
world.
No less than 1872 passenger and
freight airplanes were used in the
various services during 1922.
In 1920 tho number of passengers
carried was 1925: in 1922 the num-
Der had almost doubled-19,974. An
average of 65 passengers daily took
their places in air expire sses for
destinations all over Europe.
A total of 463 tons of express we're
carried in 1922-an augmentation of
1856 per cent over 1920. Compared
with 1919, when the port was opened.
the increase is of 1900 per cent.
Postal packets augmented to the ex-
tent of 143 per cent during the year.
The most optimistic provisions Of
1919 have been more than tripled by
the actual traffic at lie Bourget in
1922.
Lines from Paris go to London.
Tours, Amsterdam. Brussels, Berlin,
Strasbourg. Prague, Warsaw. Vienna.
Budapest Morocco. Spain, Nice Bu-
charest. Trieste. Sophia and new
fast expresses have been started for
Constantinople. The trip takes two
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-21
Austria. demand .0O14.
kumania. demand Asa.
ArGentlna, demand 1850.
Brazil, demand qS5
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE 6. co.
STOCK BROKERS
335 Water Street Auous+.
Phones 1291-12e2
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09

Oscar Freedman, the Chitina merchant, was returning pas senger on the Northwestern.
 Mr. Stephen Palmer, reports that work is progressing very nicely at. his, "diggin's. on No. 2 Chititu Creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Trespas S Notice

A Il persons found Trespass ing the following named placer claims, the property of the undersigned, will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. The Comstock, situated in Copper Creek Canyon, No.5 Cop per Creek { known as the Doxie) and No.9 Copper Creek { known as the Esmeralda all situated in the Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct.
 Warren Nelson Done at Chisane this 3Oth day of March, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior U $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska March 13, 1923.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Sam Seltenreich, of Mccarthy, Alaska. who, on Dec. 6, 1922, made homestead en- try, No. O4172, for N12NW14, sec ton 12; and SW14, S12NW14, Sec ton 1. Township 6 S, Range IA E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Wm. D. Cop pernoll, at Mccarthy, Alaska, on the 30th day of June, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: G.C. Gwin, of Mccarthy, Alaska Al Jackson, of William Lubbe, of !" J. B. ONeil, of !"
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register Date of first publication May 26,1923 Date of last publication June 16. 1923
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
AT MCCARTHY

This Contributed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17

The thermos bottle was invented by
Sir John Dewar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-17
SOUTHERN NEGROES
SUFFER IN NORTH
THE SITUATION IN SEVERAL
CITIES IS APPALLING, SAYS
CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Recently arrived
southern negroes in Detroit, Philadel-
phia, St. Louis, and other northern
and eastern cities are facing a serious
situation. according to information
given the Georgia Manufacturers AS
sociation by leading charity organl-
cations in each OF the cities named.
Unemployment and housing condi-
tons are mainly responsible;
Unskilled negro labor in Detroit IS
a drug on the market according to
the department OF public welfare in
that city, and if the period OF unem-
ployment there continues the south
ern negro will be in dire straits"
while in Philadelphia there are only
fifty houses out of over SiXty-one
thousand which rent for less than fiji
tv dollars a month, and few if any of
these are available for negroes. Six
teen negroes were recently found liv-
ing in one room, and any widespread
unemployment situation will make the
condition Of these negroes "appall-
ing" according to the Society for Or
ganizing Charity, leading charity or
ganization of that city.
The kilograms below were sent in
response TO an inquiry from John w.
Yopp, secretary of the Manufacturers
Association:
Detroit, Mich.-Georgia Manuafct-
urers Association, Atlanta: Unskilled
colored labor is drug on the market
in Detroit at the present time. New
arrivals are finding it difficult to OBJ
tain employment. Housing conditions
are very bad New arrivals forced to
live in crowded rooms at excessive
prices. If period of unemployment
continues unskiled colored labor will
be in dire straits. City is not fnanc-
ed to take care of an influx of south
ern negroes or non-residents of any
class. City OF Detroit Department OF
Public Welfare, T. F. Dolan, General
Superintendent"
Philadelphia, Penn.-Georgia Man
ufacturers Association, Atlanta: Hous-
ing shortage here make condition OF
southern unskilled negro serious. Liv-
ing in crowded quarters that menace
health and life. Sixteen people recent
" discovered to be living in one small
room. Canvass of ,155 dwellings by
Philadelphia Housing Association in
April showed only ffty-six for rent
at less than fifty dollars per month
Few if any OF these available for ne
groes. Should widespread unemploy-
ment develop condition of these new
corners would be appalling Society
for Organizing Charity"
"St. Louis, Mo.-Georgia Manufact-
urers Association, Atlanta: There is
an increasing number of southern ne
groes coming to St. Louis. A grow
ing problem is recognized. Serious at
tention now being given to the prob
lem and local sources are meeting
possible emergencies such as housing
and unemployment. St. Louis Provi-
dence Association