davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

This means, how
ever, a business of
$s7,5oo, 900. 900 elected
by national advertis-
ing.
Do these facts sug :
gest that progress
sive business con-
Germs are down
hearted?
Figures Obtained
These totals are
based on informa :
ton 1 have just OBJ
tanned from James
O'Shaughnessy, sec
rotary of the Ameri.
ran Association of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
ONE-FIFTH MORE
SPENT THIS YEAR
FOR ADVERTISING
Each Dollar So Expended
Brings $10O Actual
Tests Prove
BY b. C. FORBES

F1tTe IS cHCOUTdBIHB HtWb'
National advertisers are spending 20
per cent more this year than last year.
They are spending 1875, 100000 against
$500, 900 in 1928.
Experience has shown that each dol
lar spent on national advertising rep
resents 500 of sales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Cons Coal & Iron s.. 1888 .......... % "a
Alabama Power Co IS. 1915 ............. 90 o.
Alabama Power Co. IS. 1851 ...........,. 80 100
Alabama Power CO. IS. 1851 ............. SS 81
Ala. TT. 1t. * Power IS. 1862 ........., ~ 70
Ala. =. & Shipbldg. 62s. 1880 l0l 1903
B. r.. L. X +. 42s, 1854 ............... 81 SO
b ham Waterworks is. 1925 .............. 80 l0l
B ham WaterwOrks Sc. 1899 ............. 81 90
B'ham Realty Co. 6hs, 1928 .............l0l 1903
Country Club SIS. 1881 ...................l0l 105
jefferson Realty IS. 1857 ................. 81 30
Masonic Temple 6s, 1881 ..,,............ 90 l0l
Pratt Consolidated IS. 1855 .............. 80 IS
Soss $. S. & l, Co. 6s 1929 ............ 90 1Ol
DeBardele6en Coal Cor. 6hs., l925-l943.
Woodward Iron Co. S. 1862 .............. SO So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
HIDES AND TALLow


ALABAMA ALABAMA Is, 1855 $50 ................ 80 81
Alabama Highway AVS ................,. 90 lO2
City OF Birmingham, $50 to $40 pct. basis.
Jefferson County AIS to pet. basis.
Jefferson County Warrants. 5.95 to 575 pct.
hagI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

So long as advertising increases, bus
mess in this country is not likely to go
to the dogs.
Copyright, 1924, by B. C. Forbes.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
EN- LA coRTE FEDERAL

= e. - s4 5
Ell Hon. Juezti la Corte Federal de
los Estados Unidos, Sc sinti6 regocl-
jado y mas que satisfecho en- los tilti-
mos dfas de la pasada senlana por los
veredictos que viene presentando an
te La Corte, Ell jurado que esta actuan
do por ahora. En- uno de los juicios que
Sc vi6 por infraccion a la ley de pro-
hibicion y del cual Mr.. Odlin tuvo que
absolver al aclisado por no haberse lie
nado cierto requisite en- cuanto al
allanamiento de morada y en- ell que
actuaba como abogado defensor Ell CO.
nocido Lcdo. Toro Cabahas, el jurado
despu6s de haber sido instruido en- el
mismo case con referencia a una Sc
gunda acusaci6n, no pudo menos que
basarse en- los mismos principles que
10 hiciera Ell juez; este es, por motive
de cierto error existente en- la ale
gaci6n contra 81 acusado. Motive una
nueva consulta en- Corte alberta de
parte del jurado, despues de este haber-
Sc retirado para deliberar el case, por
pregunta Y aclaraci6n hecha tocante
la denuncia. Actuaba como foreman
de dicho jurado, 81 ioven Antonio vi
llamil, quien era de parecer que el
jnrado debfa actuar en- una forma abb
solutoria por cuanto la allegation pre-
sentada ante la orte Sc hallaba de-
fectuosa en- tai virtud el jurado de-
bia basarse en- los mismos principles
que 10 habia hecho Mr.. Odlin. Despues
de haber sido consultado Ell juez, el
jrlrado di6 un veredicto de no culpable
para 81 acusado. xv.
FL Lcdo. Cabaias, y 81 Hon. Fiscal
Gonsalez, una vez terminado el case,
demostraron su satisfaction al jurado
y especialmente al joven viilanil q
quien estrecharon la mano felicitandole
por su elocuencia Q unprecedented al
juzgar el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
NUEvA oF1c1NA


!, Acabanos re recibir una circular del
sefor German Rieckehoff donde nos
ofrece y anuncia haber alberto su of
Gina en- el quinto piso del editicio Ell.
MUNDo.
Ell sr. Rieckehoff Sc dedicara con es-
pecialidad a toda clase de trabajos de
contribuciones sobre La propiedad, in
come tax indemnizaciones obreros,
contando adeInas, con los servclos de
un competente abogado para toda clase
de asuntos legales y notariales.
Dada Ia experiences del sedor Riecke
hoff en- estos asuntos, no dudamos que
su- -oicina serA un 6xito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

) La vejez Sc debe, en- primer tartni-
no, al NAL funcionamiento de los n
testinos. La falta de ejereicio, los ek-
cesos de Ia comida, etc., SON algunas
de las eausas que obran para deb Ii
TAR y desgastar el tono de los intes-
tinos. Cuando estos cofniefizah a fla
qIear en- su tarea, eli alinento inge-
rido, o bien pasa a tfaves de ellos s n
conlun'car sus principles nutritivos
al organismo, hacienda sufrir a los
teiidos del cuerpo en- cierta forma, o
ben ell alimento Sc fermenta for
ma tox mas venenosas. A 1aefida que
esta irtoxicasiuh continua, los intes-
tinos Sc deblitan Sc incapacitan v
la nanicion e intoxicaci5n Sc hacen
cada vez mas graves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
La votaci6n en- favor de la,..
republicans esta preparada para demos
trarle asi.

NSS-sS S>~~~~~S
ttarle asi.
g.?
Yo presume que los repabico secialis
tas no iran La Asamblea euando Sc
convenzan que estAn derrotados como
va 10 hieieren en- eli Comite Terrific
rial en- su ses6n de Ponce. si susted
dudare de que ellos RECONOCEN SU
DERROTA, lea su prensa v Sc eofven-
eera de que digo verdad. Hay ciertos
indicios que son inequivocos. Los po-
littcos inteltgentes que observan los
bar6metros "El Globo'' v "El ITEM
pc" estan comprendiendo- que La derro-
ia. de nuestros CONTINGENCIES es segura
6 inevitable: Sc impene por La fuerza
de las conveniencias politicas.
va todos los republicanos saben y
han comprendido que Ell triiinfo de
ellos seria condenar a una muefte ig-
nominiosa y segira al Partido RepubIi-
cano y ESQ no 10 acepta ningun re-
publicdno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Para supriiI1liiI'
los dolores

FL artritico esta coadenado a sufrir
pasa por tremendos comezones causa
ae una enfermedad de la piel acnes,
herpes, Psoriasis; sycosis, eritema O
doiores de una articulation reumatis-
mo gotta. La arterio-eSclerosis lie eau.
sa tremendos dolores de cabeza sus
PEE nas atacadas por varices febitis
estan posadas 0 hinchaGas reyentadaD
vfeces por uheras varicosas. Para
suptifnir Ia causa unica deestas mise
rias muitiples hay que atacar donde SO
tsconda. en la sangre. Tambien ell
DEPURATIVO RIGHELET perfecto
tectificador de Ia niasa sanguinea es el
especitico ideal de tedos los estados
artfiticos. No tiene mas que aparecer
ara triilnfar Nensegiiida. Eli Ecnerpo
medical eSta confoTDe en- considerar
que eI DEPURkTIV0 RICHELET
e5 uno de los mas grandes descubri.
aiiFntos de la terapeutica de hoy.
Dada tG'asco va accor;j anaiio dc un foIIeto
Aiastr3do De veita e. toias las buenas Farma-
eias Z Drg.lerias, Taborato,l., L. RICHErET.
ie sedan, rue de Beifort, Bayonne Francia).
SIS ssstss Y
skSfGss Szd ~ ~ &4ssz$N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Continuation de la La. pag.l
Tos por sE1s 81 ..1dgao" de Marti,

= AZ = q - r E 9 ~ ~S
nez Nadal.
En- relaci6n con Ell distrito de Ma
gagiiez asegura que Sc compene de 80
delegados cuando su numero es 35 y
como calcula su favor IA delegados,
considera favor de Tous Soto, 21
yotos.
Yo .aeabo de regresar ! las sas de
la mafiana con Ell Sr. Tous de este
Distrito y puedo asegurar que Ia vota-
cion esta, a la HORA DE AHoRA, "a
9 favor de la -Alianza por UN voTO
en- contra Y todos confamos que la vo-
taci6n en- este -distrito sera uNANIME
a favor de Tous Soto.
De los miembros propietarios SUI
plentes del Comite Territorial, que tie
men VOC y voto, la Alianza tiene VEIN
TH voTos por NUEvE en- contra.
4 Eeasumientio: La Alianza trirnfara
en- sEIs de los sIETE DfsTEffos y
obtendra una lfiayerla de sETENTA
Y 0CHO VoTOS.
Ese es el estado actual de la cam
paiia tan inteligenaement llevada por
Tous Soto y tan desgraciadamente con
dueida por sus opositores. Estos, con
'sis intenaperancias, sus ins;;ltos y sus
amenazas; desacreditando al Sr. Tous
y ridiculizandolo Y nnotejando sus
amigos son los que han facilitado Ia
campana y HAN DADO Ell TRIUNFO
A ToUs SOTO.
Ante la diaria difamaci6n Sc han er-
guido todos los repubicanos " mas
afn, c1ando HAN vIsTO, DIDO X
LEIDO que Ell senador Iglesias es Ell
que llevaba La voz CANTANTE en- Ell
grupo disidente del Partido Repubh-
cano, habiendose convertible en- LEA
DER del mislno.
j?
Supongo que usted recordara que al
regresar. de su Ultima excursion per Ia
isla los selores Todd, Geigel y Marti-
nez Nadal, anunciaron su triunfo con
bombos y platillos, manifestando que
publicarian una Ista, nombre per nem-
bre, de los delegados con quienes con-
taban. ESQ .coincidio con mi PROPOSE
ci6n para que Sc sometiera los dele
gados a un JURAMENTo DE HONOR
de acatar las decisiones de la Asam-
blea, 10, que REcHAZARoN acte Sc
guido los socialistas, demos
trando sU INsEGURIDAD en- ell triun
70.
Viene Ia interview del sr. Martinez
Nadal en- "El Imparcial', que acabo
de comentar, asegurando su triunfo P0R
NO MENos de so votos y Tous Soto
10 reta aeeptando todas las apuestas
de dinero que quiera haeer el Sr.. Mar
tinez Nadal, reto que RRoHAZA. el
distinguido contrincante-
Tous soto hace una proposition mas
atrevida y que demostr6 ST. segEridad
en- la victoria y fue la de declararse
vENCIDo 81 Martinez publicaba una
relaci6n de sETENTA r CTNco repu-
blicanos, delegados. a la. Asanblea, que
estuvieren dispuestos a voTAR el pac-
to repdblico- socialists esa proposi-
ci6n FUE REcHAzADA tambien, 10
que echo por el suelo ell cacareado
triunfo de Martinez Nadal por SO vo-
tos, pues para clio tiene que contar cor
125 delegados y ST no pudo publican los
nombres de rs menos puede centar con
125 para derrotar Tons por SO votes.
&c.?
La snerte esta echada. Ell dia que
dara demostrado que La Alianza puer-
torriqueda cuenta con mas de 125 dele
gados de los 2o1 de que Sc compone
Ia Asamhlea Rapuhlfcana Ia MAMMA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

ne usted la election entire dejar que
la enfermedad contin1e su curse ha-
ca la senilidad y la tumba, de ata-
car resuelta y osadamente la rafz
del NAL, en- el aeto.
Tan pronto como Sc descubr;o ell Sc
creto para tratar este estado, Sc in
corpora en- la forma de una medicina
con ei noiitbre de TanIac Y Sc distri-
buyo ampllamente, para cue los mi
Homes de personals que la neeesitaban
pud esen disfrutar con felicidad de
nuevo vigor Y salud. No t enc usted
mas que usar Tanlac durante un cor
to espac de tempo Y 6bservara la
diferencia.
Tanlac Sc yende en- todas las SDro-
gderias Y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
jSU NOMBRE!

Artfsticamente grsbado en-
letras de GRO sobre una mag
mica Pluma de Fuente, para
damas cab3lleros;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Ell BUEN FUN IONA EllTO DEL APARATO
lllCESTIVO RETARDA LA tVEJEz u 4 q
HECHOS NOTABLES QUE -HA DESCUBIIRTO La CENCIA

Vejez es ell otro nombre que re-
cibe este estado y niuerte el que
recibe ell resultado final.
La veiez no solo significa ell
numero de amos que Sc vivef. We
mos a personas que son jovenes
d los 80 6 so anns v otros que
son viejos a los 80. Uno tiene Ia
enfermedad llamada vejez y
otro no la padece. s s
81 cuando lea I'd. este ha co.
menzado a sentir cue va enve-
jec endo, 81 va perdiende la
amb cion, 81 ha perdido le an :
mo, 81 su energia va deciinan-
do, I'd. sabe que la causa esta
EN- 81 aparato d gestiye. 81 81
mirada ha perd.o el brillo, 81
observa arl'uSas, 81 Sc va apa-
paudn IA itivnpfitd cyTfnur6s q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02
Pasta Dentifrica Ipana
ESTA RECOMENDADA POR
LOS PRlNCIPALES DENTISTAS.
EVITEMOS LA
INFLUENZA

Es precise librarnos prontamente de
resfriados, antes desque Sc presente Ia
calentura y que el easo sc baga grave.
Ell Jarabe Leonard para la Tos {Creo-
sotadol calma y sana las gargantas tos-
cas-. Destaca las femas, protege los pull
graves resfriados, influenza o bronquitis
sc procure una botella de Jarabe Leo
1ardi para la Tos (Creosotadol v Sc eviten
mas serias consecuencias. Exceiente en-
caso de tos ferina coqueluche. Remedio
innocuo, SECURE Y gustoso en- que uno
puede fiarse. Protejamos a nuestros nifios
nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

Asi expresamos el mayor de los afectos.
Eectivamento NO hay tesoro comparable .
ruestra vista. Sin ella, la vida ssria una
horrible rioche. Pero es extrAho notar Guam
POGO chidafnos de nuestra vista, euandc el
polvo, Ell aire, la suciedad, el hume nos IL
la empanan, la oscurecen la afean. Deci-
mos que q1eremos uno como o. Ia nina de
los oios, pero a ella no Ia Queremos nj le
demostramos tai amor.
Para tener la vista. la nina de nuestros
ojos clara, hermosa, fresca Sc ha inventado
MURINE que ahora no falta en- el tocador de-
ninguna muier aseada. Es maraviiloeo ei
efecto que causa en- los ojos. 81 la usa I'd
diariamente, podr& I'd. decir CON raz6n que
10 mas precioso, Undo valioso es LA
NINA DE SUS OJOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

per la q. 8. A. CORPORATION. Chats
nocga, Tenn. e. u. de A.: Habans, Cukas
Mexico, d. F.; Barranquilla, Colombia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

El attractive foeo Tanlae nvauabes sugstones
consegu la aud de nteres f
a entera puede obtenerse cualqu doguea,
bndo la international PopTietares Atlanta Ga E. u de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-02

LA GRECA. sI mejor restaurant
de San Juan.I Ietu&n 21.-AdYf..
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
GREEN CHOSEN
(Continued from Page One.

has been secretary of the United Mine workers since 1912 and since 1913 he has been vice president of the Arneri- can federation of labor In general he supported Gompers, but he opposed him in the discussions on the government ownership of railways question in the Montreal convention of 1920. Green ia vored government ownership.
 The new president of the federation Is a regular democrat, having served two terms as democratic member of the state senate of Ohio, and since 1912 he has been delegate or alternate to all the national conventions of the party.
 Before adjournment the executive council then filled the office of vice-pres- dent made vacant by the elevation of Mir. Green. While there were several candidates William P Noonan, presi- dent of the Electrical Workers was se- lected. He will be eighth vice president the others moving up in order.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
Brindell Will Not
 Resume Union Job

Comstock, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Robert P. Brinde1l, serving prison term for ex- the state board of parole in Great Meadow prison here and agreed not to resume any connection with organ jed labor except as regular member of whatever union governs the trade he may elect to follow, after he is paroled on December %, without per mission of the board.
 Labor union officials in New York several days ago announced that as an ex-convict who has lost his citizenship office again whether the parole board permitted him to do so or not.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
One Of he policies Of Compress

Clothes which has gone a great way to- wards winning public confidence is the fact that the management never resorts to special end-of-season or so-called Clearance Sales. Instead, it maintains a rigid policy of keeping prices to the lowest possible level, commensurate with quality, at all times.
 The management has the fixed thought in mind that most men appre- ciate a good honest value, effective at all times, rather than an inflated price during the busy season with a cut to normal prices at the end of the season.
 No merchant is in business to lose money, and seldom does one cut his pri- ces to below cost unless the lack of cur rent style or inferior quality of his stock has retarded its daily selling In desperation, he resorts to a bombastic advertising campaign whereby with the use of sensational and high sounding adjectives, he endeavors to unload his
 tock on gullible public. The after times far from pleasant. They turn Oul, III SO11le cases, lO De d DOOIIieIdIlS rather than magnet
 Congress Clothes are sold at the closest margin, possible, throughout the entire year. When a customer buys a Congress Overcoat or 2 pants Suit, he can do with the confidence that e is getting the lowest price. He never de- parts with the thought that what he bought today might be offered at a lower price tomorrow.
 Among the chief factors in the me toric success of Congress Clothes is the constant watchfulness of its buyers at the wholesale markets There are ire quent opportunities open only to chain store corporation through their huge buying powers which enable them. to se- cure unusual values. Congress Clothes merchandising as it does through the great Trivers Clothes Corporation is able to buy in such quantities as to in sure lower prices.
 All drama is founded on conflict, all history is punctuated with battles. Bus mess as we'll is an eternal clash of con tending forces, all striving for the favor of popular approval As always, the good is won by the best equipped In this store, the management fights for principle. At the very beginning they unfurled the quality standard, prefering to compete on the basis of value rather than price. Service in the sense that really serves and satisfaction that act ually satisfies must attend all dealings with Congress Clothes customers This is we'll exemplihed in the present show ing of Congress Overcoats and 2 pants suits at S25, $35, and $45
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
CONGRESS CLOTHES
Continued from Page One.

did aSSOTtments and store service at COngres Clothes are facts, not theories Because of the prevalence of facts, in this great clothing store, its customers come to it in constantly increasing num- best guarantee that could be offered for it's stock of Overcoats and 2 pants
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
TROLLEY COMPANY (Continued from Page One.)

which other competent legal authority have pronounced perfectly proper and within the city's rights. His selection to defend 1t was made necessary by the fact that Corporation Counsel Harrison Hewitt is disqualified in act ing because he IS member of the law firm which officially represents the trolley company in all it's legal actions
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
EATERS GET (Continued from Page One.)

Trimpet' and American Casualty Co.,, SIS per week for Is weeks and $60 medical expenses; James H. Shelly, 75 Elm street, Danburp, vs. DeLohery Hat Co. and Indemnity Insurance Co.,, $17.90 during incapacity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

cate, first official magazine of the A. F. of L. In 1894 the American Fed eratiinist was established. This he edited up to the time of his death.
 He wrote numerous pamphlets in defense of the trade union movement and was unceasing in pleading the workers cause. He was the first fra
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

His family came to New York city immigrant sailing ship when he
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

the leadership of a successful financial institution.
 His adoration of the American flag was not a sham, nor yet pose, but the expression of his passionate death less love for America"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20

ternal delegate QS95) from the A. F, of L. to the British Trades Union Con- gress He rejected many offers for political Preferment- During the World War he was a member of the council of national defense and toured this country and Europe in behalf of the United States and the allies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
GOMPERS CAREER
(Continued from Page One)

His family came to New York city on an immigrant sailing ship when he was Is years old, and the next year (1864) he assisted in organizing the Cigar Makers International Union. His membership card is No l. He served the local union secretary and president for six years, and took an active part ln the general labor nlOve- n1ent, serving as president of the New York workingnen's assembly for two years. He was delegate to every convention of his international and was first vice president many years.
 He represented his international at the first meeting of the International Federation of Trades and Labor Un- oins, held in Pittsburg, November, 1881. This organization was merged into the American Federation of Labor, which was formed in Columbus, Ohio, in December, 1886. At the first Gompers was chosen chairman of the committee on constitution, and was elected president This position he held without break until the present. time, with one exception-18o4-whe he was defeated by John Mcbride of the miners. Prior to the formation of the A. F. of L., the International Federation of Trades and Labor Un- ions placed its executive power in a legislative committee, of which MT. Gompers was chairman. He worked at his trade until 1887, when he was 37 years old.
 He was editor Of the Union Advo-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
and other fraternitieS of which Mr..

and other fraternities of which MT. Gompers was a member
 One of the large delegations was from the Mexican embassy. The Cuban labor men also paid their re spects as representative of the Latin American Labor fraternity.
 The line included Ambassador Jus serand of Farnce, Senators Brookhart, Iowa; Harris, Georgia; Harrison, Mississippi; and Stanley, Kentucky Ms. Mae Nolan, representative from California, whose husband was a labor leader the coast; Representatives Connolly, Gallivan and Tague of Mas sachusetts; Hill of Washington; Casey of Pennsylvania, and Hoch of Kansas,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
PRESIDENT GOMPERS DIES
(Continued from Page One.)

on an artillery caisson, escorted by a military detachment from Fort Myer, Virginia, The floral offerings were taken to the labor building with the casloet- The executive committee of the federation marched behind the Easket- In the procession also were delegates from national and interna
 t,Onal labor unions, B women iroM tlae Bureau of Engraving and Printing and other government departments whose workers are organized. Dele gations also were present from the Masonic, Eagles, Odd Fellows, Elks,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-12-20
RABBI WISE

Continued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-01-03
DANGER TO AMERICAN ACRICUL LTURE
IS seen IN IMMIGRATION POLICY

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Restricted i'm
migration is causing the development
of new agricultural regions, which
in few years will compete sharp
ly with American agriculture, in
the opinion of James r. Howard,
president of the National Transpor-
tation Institute.
Expressing this opinion at the re-
cent convention of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, Mr.. How
ard said:
Development of new agricultural
regions to feed the world is result
ing from our policy of restricted i'm
migration. There is little likelihood
that this policy will be changed.
So far as the farmer is concerned,
the policy shall be adhered to. But
this closing of our doors means that
the congested populations of Europe
must seek other asylums. Already
promotional settlement programs are
under way in various South American
nations as well as in Canada, Aus
tralia and Africa. These people
crowded out of Europe and into new
lands must enter agriculture because